good morning and welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today: borisjohnson's vision of a return to normality by christmas. amid warnings the winter may bring further problems, the transport secretary defends the positive message. these are difficult, complicated, good morning. often very close judgements welcome to breakfast, about what you do when and how, with rachel burden and charlie stayt. but we do think it is our headlines today: right on balance to give borisjohnson‘ 5 vision of a return to normality by christmas people a sense of hope. is questioned, amid warnings the winter may bring further financial support for holidaymakers problems. seeking refunds the metropolitan police suspends an officer after footage emerges for trips that were cancelled of him kneeling on a man's because of coronavirus. leeds back in the premier neck during an arrest. league after 16 years. leeds back in the premier league after 16 years. there were scenes of celebration there were scenes of celebration here at elland road last night. i'll be testsing the mood here at elland road last night — in the city this morning. captain sir tom is formally knighted by the queen at a special i'll be testing the mood in the city this morning. ceremony at windsor. captain sir tom is formally he'll be joining us live to talk us knighted by the queen at a special ceremony at windsor — he'll be joining us live to talk

through his momentous day. through his momentous day. good morning. good morning. another warm day in another warm day in prospect across the south of the uk. prospect across the south of the uk. sunshine and showers and a cooler feel in the north of the uk sunshine and showers, and a cooler and in between cloud bringing feel in the north of the uk. and in outbreaks of rain. the forecast for wherever you are spending your saturday later between, cloud bringing outbreaks of on here on breakfast. rain. the forecast for whatever you are spending your saturday later on here on breakfast. —— wherever. it's saturday the 18th ofjuly. our top story: it's saturday the 18th ofjuly. the government is standing our top story: the first by its vision of a return of the latest changes to coronavirus restrictions come into effect today, to normality by christmas, after the prime minister expressed as the latest changes to coronavirus restrictions the hope of a return to normality by christmas. in england come into effect. councils in england now have councils now have new powers new powers to close shops and cancel to close shops and cancel events to manage local events to manage local outbreaks of coronavirus. it's one of a series of measures outbreaks of coronavirus. to help ease lockdown over it's one of a series of measures to help ease lockdown the coming months. over the coming months. let's take a look at what's planned. let's take a look at what's planned. from july 25th — a week today — indoor gyms, pools and other sports from july 25th, a week today, facilities can reopen. indoor gyms, pools and other sports facilities can reopen. august 1st will see the return of live august 1st will see the return indoor events and wedding receptions of live indoor events and wedding with up to 30 people will be receptions with up to 30 people allowed to go ahead.

will be allowed to go ahead. the prime minister will also update employers on plans to get more of us the prime minister will also update back into workplaces. employers on plans to get more of us from september, in england, schools, back into workplaces. from september, schools, nurseries and colleges will reopen. nurseries and colleges will reopen. universities, we understand, from october, the government are working to reopen as fully intends to allow as possible from this date. audiences to return to stadiums, while conferences and other business events can also resume. from october, the government intends to allow audiences to return the transport secretary has told to stadiums, while conferences this programme it's important and other business events to offer hope to people. can also resume. we can speak now to our political we can speak now to our political correspondentjessica parker — correspondentjessica parker. he wasn't seeing her definite we so, good morning, jessica. we have, will be back to normal by christmas but it was a message about hope. in one sense, a whole raft of changes, both now, as in today, and yes, the government trying to in the coming weeks and months, and provide a path forward for people so at the same time, we are hearing they might know roughly what will m essa 9 es at the same time, we are hearing messages from the scientists, from happen and when. it was interesting the medical profession, about the to see this kind of contrast opening real concerns about the autumn? up to see this kind of contrast opening up between what the politicians are yeah, andi real concerns about the autumn? yeah, and i think that borisjohnson will continue to face questions saying and the scientists. yesterday borisjohnson

about his plan going forward. you saying and the scientists. yesterday boris johnson announced an saying and the scientists. yesterday borisjohnson announced an upcoming change to the advice in terms of mentioned, for example, the change working from home, a day after his in terms of working advice from the chief scientific adviser has said there was no reason to do that. start of august. the government is going to move from advice saying, borisjohnson work at home if you can, to giving there was no reason to do that. boris johnson talked there was no reason to do that. borisjohnson talked about by november at the earliest looking at employers more discretion now. some moving away from social distancing unions have suggested this is rather and the one metre rule and hours passing the buck onto employers. and later his chief medical officer of course it came just one day after talked about social distancing needing to be with us for a long sir patrick vallance, the chief time. it is these kind of contrasts scientific advisor to the government, said there was no reason that you guys put to the transport to change that advice. now, it is secretary earlier. important to stress boris johnson i have been in covid did say yesterday all of this is strategy meetings with the chief medical officer very much conditional on controlling and chief scientific officer and they have said what they have the virus, on people sticking to the said throughout which is these are judgement calls that we cannot rules, but he did also offer up this rather tantalising prospect if make as scientists and you have things go well. it is my strong and to make as leaders and i say these are difficult, complicated, sincere hope that we will be able to often very close judgements review the outstanding restrictions about what you do when and how, and allow a more significant return but we do think it is right to normality from november at the on balance to give people a sense of hope, a road map, earliest, possibly in time for and tell people if things

christmas. now, labour's first go to plan then this minister in wales, mark drake, is where we would hope to be, while all the time planning at every suggested this idea of a possible stage, as we have been doing return to normality by christmas was with new powers for local lockdowns taking a rather sunny view of this weekend, so that we can be ready for the worst as well. things. let's also listen to newsnight, when are former chief sat scientific adviser, sir michael porter, had this to say. general in terms of this plan up to principle infection control is that you stop the transmission between two people. there are two ways to do christmas the prime minister stressed conditionality so it depends on keeping the virus under that. you have to separate people, and that is what has happened in the control, depends on the behaviour of lockdown, and that has been successful to the point that millions of people, because there actually the infection is now in are fears about a second wave this decline. but nevertheless there are christmas. respiratory viruses somewhere between three and 11,000 thrive in the colder months and the new cases every single day in england. so the two of you would government has emphasised it is boosting money going into the nhs, agree that back to normal by christmas, it is not really on? boosting money going into the nhs, boosting the flu vaccine programme, agree that back to normal by christmas, it is not really 0mm is going to be difficult. it is handing powers for local lockdowns, impossible not to be cautious. i am a clinician by background and we but it is on the balance of risk and know winter is when viruses, may be some disagreement as to where the balance should lie. thank you. especially respiratory viruses, thrive. so it is going to be tough. there are concerns about the possibility of a second wave this

winter, and the government has talked about how it will ramp up a metropoltian police officer has been suspended, after footage emerged of him test and trace, plough more money kneeling on a man's neck into the nhs, expands the flu during an arrest in islington on thursday evening. vaccine into the nhs, expands the flu vaccine programme, the met‘s deputy commissioner into the nhs, expands the flu vaccine programme, and of course we are going to see these new lockdown powers coming into force today for says the images posted on social media are "extremely disturbing". labour —— for local councils, and another officer has been new powers for ministers, who can placed on restricted duties and an independent investigation is underway. impose local stay at home orders. of last night a man was charged with possession of a knife in a public place. course, underlying some of this, ministers really just want to try to holidaymakers who were given refund credit notes rather than cash get the economy, the ailing economy, for their cancelled package holiday back up and running. but on the are being reassured their money is safe. possibility of getting back to some the authorities have clarified that these refund promises kind of normality by christmas, borisjohnson are guaranteed even kind of normality by christmas, boris johnson acknowledged kind of normality by christmas, borisjohnson acknowledged it is if the travel company just a possibility, but it is which provided them goes bust. clearly one some people think is not very likely. jessica, thank you. they are distinct from holiday vouchers — which do not the metropolitan police deputy commissioner says images posted have the same protection. on social media, of an officer kneeling on a man's neck anyone whose package holiday during an arrest in islington is cancelled has the right on thursday evening, to a full cash refund. are "extremely disturbing." the officer has been suspended and another officer has been placed on restricted duties. last night a man was charged with possession of a knife the owner of the ask italian in a public place. danny shaw reports. and zizzi pizza chains is shutting 75 restaurants with the loss of up to 1200 jobs. the closures are part of a rescue deal for the azzurri group and 225 locations will continue to operate.

0k, 0k... get off me! get off my the company said the coronavirus had hit restaurants hard. leeds united supporters have been neck! an officer appears to kneel on celebrating late into the night outside the club's stadium the neck of a man police are trying to celebrate their return to the premier league to detain. i haven't done nothing! for the first time in 16 years. the club owner and the police had urged fans to stay at home. stay calm! they were called after however, there were scenes ofjubilation outside reports of a fight. the footage, elland road as the club's place shot by someone at the scene, shows in the top—flight was confirmed struggle with police. we have when west brom lost blurred the faces of those involved for legal reasons. at this point, to huddersfield town earlier. the officer's knee seems to be on the officer's knee seems to be on the ground, but his hand remains on the ground, but his hand remains on the mount‘s had. those are the main stories. the ground, but his hand remains on the mount's had. when i went to see what happened, there was a crowd, captain sir tom moore captured the heart and his knee was stood on, his neck, of the nation when — like i told you, and when i got down during the height of lockdown — he walked 100 laps of his garden there his knee was on his nextel. before his 100th birthday to raise money for the nhs. the crowd has told him, take your and what a staggering knee, was screaming, take your knee amount he raised — off his neck. so he listened to the almost £33 million. crowd and removed his knee. scotland ya rd crowd and removed his knee. scotland yard believes in recent weeks more if you aren't on gift aid, that officers have been unfairly targeted for using force after footage of is about £6 million. —— add on.

incidents appeared on social media. police say clips tell only part of yesterday his efforts were recognised by the queen, the story, but on this occasion, be who honoured him with a knighthood at windsor castle. met‘s response to the video has been let's take a look back at his amazing achievements. robust. in a statement, so steve tom, why did you decide to do this? i know your deadline house, the mat‘s second highest is your 100th birthday. ranking officer, said: why? i have had such marvellous service from the national health service — particularly the nurses. here he comes, captain tom moore, approaching his 100th birthday, 100 laps of his garden during lockdown. congratulations. well done. the incident comes after black lives matter protests sparked by the death of george floyd in america, a police officer knelt on his neck for almost eight minutes. after this arrest, the suspect was taken to a police # happy birthday to you #. station and examined by a doctor. he has been charged with possession of a knife. holidaymakers who were given refund credit notes rather than cash for their cancelled package holiday are being reassured their money is safe. previously customers would have lost their holiday if the company they were travelling with went bust,

but credit notes for future holidays will now be covered by the atol protection scheme. katie prescott reports. jennifer and her partner were due to get married in las vegas injune. the coronavirus put that trip on hold. each couple is still waiting for a refund. we need that money to those were the beautiful scenes in pay for the wedding that we have rearranged, so pay for the wedding that we have rearranged , so we the sunshine at windsor castle pay for the wedding that we have rearranged, so we are pay for the wedding that we have rearranged, so we are just chasing yesterday. them, wejust keep we'rejoined now by captain sir tom rearranged, so we are just chasing them, we just keep asking them, please, please, please, can you moore and his daughter, refu nd please, please, please, can you refund us? they arejust please, please, please, can you hannah ingram—moore, refund us? they are just saying there is a queue. £6,000, which is and grandchildren georgia and benji. so lovely to see you all again. what hours cost, is not a small amount of money to anybody. to normal people like us, especially my partner has been furloughed three first, i would like to pass on to months. travellers who see the holidays cancelled should get a tom heartfelt congratulations from refu nd us and on behalf of everyone who has holidays cancelled should get a refund within14 days. but given the followed your story. sheer number of cancellations the travel industry has seen over the past few months, many have struggled to meet that, and have instead been congratulations. charlie is passing issuing credit refund notes for holidays at a later date. the on huge congratulations from them concern has been, though, if those and everybody who is watching, a

companies go under, that travellers wonderful thing to see yesterday. would lose their money and their holiday. the government has stepped and everybody who is watching, a wonderful thing to see yesterdaym certainly was. hello, and hello in to change this, pledging to underwrite or refund credit notes rachel. it was a marvellous day issued between march ten and september 30 this year. up until the yesterday. could never imagine what it would be like to be so close to 30th of september, 2021. this will the queen, an absolute dream of a person, we really enjoyed ourselves. cover ato l 30th of september, 2021. this will cover atol protected booking specifically cancelled due to something very special. she has not covid—19. the body that regulates the airline says this should give travellers peace of mind. it gives consumers that confidence to accept come out for many people this lockdown, has she? but she came out these credit notes, if they do not wa nt to these credit notes, if they do not want to accept a refund, they can for you, herfirst still take the refund if that is lockdown, has she? but she came out for you, her first public engagement what they want, but it also gives in many months. you must have felt companies the opportunity to incredibly honoured. the queen, that encourage those customers to book with them again in the future and start to get a pipeline of customers was her first public engagement and for the moving forward. it is hoped she came out for you, you must feel the change will keep people relaxed about taking a break. incredibly honoured?” she came out for you, you must feel incredibly honoured? i certainly am. it was an easing that she took all the owner of the ask italian the trouble to come out on that and zizzi pizza chains is shutting 75 restaurants with the loss occasion. it was absolutely of up to 1,200 jobs. the closures are part of a rescue outstanding and it is impossible to deal for the azzurri group and 225 give her all the thanks that i feel

locations will continue to operate. the company said the coronavirus had and the owner she paid me by coming out in the sun yesterday. it really was a magnificent day and she was a hit restaurants hard. wonderful person. tom, what we want to know, and what the nation wants leeds united have been promoted to know, and what the nation wants to know, and what the nation wants to know, is what did the queen ctu to the premier league after 16 years away. and what did you say to her? charlie the club's place in the top—flight was confirmed when west brom lost to huddersfield town yesterday. supporters gathered outside the club's stadium to celebrate, despite the club owner and police says they would like to know, the urging fans to stay at home. cathy killick reports. nation would like to know, what did the queen ctu and what did you say to her? are you prepared to share jubilation all round. notjust for it? no, not at all. the queen and i the winners, huddersfield town, but also leads united, who in effect so had a little private conversation significantly from west from's loss. and that will stay with me, between the two of us, for all time. it is emile smith's goal in the 86th very nice of you to ask the question that i am not going to give you an minute seal not only his team's magnificent win, but also a return answer. i was just that i am not going to give you an to the premier league for leeds united. and where is that big noise answer. i wasjust going to ask, and coming from? it is the city of tom has put me in my place, he is leeds, because west from our

faltering and leeds united are not going to say anything... you put minutes away from securing promotion charlie in his place. i am looking to the premier league! fans watching forward to speaking to you again. the action in the thomas osborne pub we re the action in the thomas osborne pub were overjoyed. 16 years, can't hang on, he isjust asking a question. some of the newspapers are believe it, i was there when leeds saying that tom made reference to came down, and went back up again, back up where they belong! we've not getting down on his knee in case done it! i am speechless. he may not get up. i have seen not back up where they belong! we've done it! lam speechless. that back up where they belong! we've done it! i am speechless. that is one of the best moments of my life. that isjust reported. i wonder whether tom one of the best moments of my life. he may not get up. i have seen not reported. iwonder whether tom is that is just amazing. prepared to share any of that with one of the best moments of my life. that isjust amazing. absolutely buzzing. my dad is buzzing, we are us or if the other rule applies. all happy. elland road quickly charlie would like to know, the became the destination for celebrating fans despite pleas from papers are reporting that is said to both the club and leeds city council to stay away. but in the jubilation her majesty you could not kneel down because you might never get up of the moment, hundreds of fans came to the leeds united ground again. are you prepared to deny or determined to celebrate, despite the affirm that is the case? no, i am risk of spreading coronavirus and not going to deny that. it must be the prohibition on gatherings. the leeds united manager, marcella elsa, true or i wouldn't have said it, but widely seen as a miracle worker by i? tell us what it was like for you

fans, was mobbed at home in asafamily i? tell us what it was like for you as a family and how well that they wetherby. players, too, were quick to pay tribute. he is the best look after you? windsor castle, wasn't it? yes. it was manager in the world. we are just over the moon. our club extraordinary. we were so honoured. manager in the world. we are just overthe moon. our club and manager in the world. we are just over the moon. our club and our fans and other players, we have sacrificed so much, we have been her majesty the queen asked to speak to the entire family and while we below for 16 years and to be part of would not divulge all the this team and deleted back to conversation i would say she was promotion, back to where we know we incredibly interested and ready belong, it is unbelievable. promotion, back to where we know we belong, it is unbelievablem promotion, back to where we know we belong, it is unbelievable. it has been a long, troubled years since knowledgeable about what the family had achieved and we thought it was leeds united played premier league football. now they are back it is the greatest honour to recognise that the family played a huge part great for the city and great for the fans. that was cathy killick reporting. and we were at windsor castle and it was the most extraordinary occasion. and we will have more on that a bit i think not only will we remember it later, mike will be in leeds for all forever, it will be within the celebrations there. captain sir tom moore has been generations of our family, they knighted by the queen looked after us magnificently. at windsor castle, honouring his achievement of raising more than £32 charger, you are holding up the million for the nhs. the second world war veteran was sponsored to walk 100 laps needle. you are not going to have of his garden in the days leading up to his 100th birthday in april. any problems going back to school and seeing what you did in lockdown. more than a million people had kind of, yes. people come up to us

and ask if they can come and see him petitioned for him to be honoured. and ask if they can come and see him and come and see the medal. can you that he is. what about moment never, give us a sense, benji, of what the occasion was like for you? four ever, ever did i imagine that! could get so to the queen and have hours looking in, everyone has such a kind message from her. that fallen in love with your grandad, was really a thing. it really was but this is personalfor you. to. i have been really honoured that fallen in love with your grandad, but this is personal for you.” think you could listen to the this has happened and i'm thrilled but it did happen, and thank you prerecord before we just went on and you look at the journey we have been on as you look at the journey we have been everybody who subscribed to the onasa you look at the journey we have been on as a family and we have got to funds. i really appreciate them, and this point, which has been spurred thank you all very much. by the british public and it feels like it has all paid off. we will and we'll be speaking to captain sir tom moore at 9:10 this morning. a lwa ys like it has all paid off. we will always be eternally grateful for what people have given us. it was a really special day for our entire family and it will be in generations and something we will remember we will find out a little bit more forever. you are back home but did about, what a lovely thing, and as you have time for a celebration you say, the sunshine, it all came just right. of course it did. how yesterday? we were all exhausted. could it be any other way for the captain? none of us really slept very well. let's look at what's

on today's front pages. we got back quite late. we talked the guardian leads on the prime minister's hopes that the uk will be "back to normal" by christmas. about it and we talked about it and we talked about it and i think we however, the paper says his comments have sparked a row, and he's been all stayed awake most of the night thinking about it and we woke up accused of making policy "on a wing and prayer." thinking about it and we woke up thinking about it and we woke up also featured is a picture thinking about it. it isjust of captain sir tom moore, who was knighted amazing. we keep wanting to pinch yesterday by the queen. ourselves. tom, you must be aware by former england cricketer sir ian botham is set for a peerage, now of the extent to which you have according to the times this morning. the paper says mrjohnson inspired people and often people who are going through very difficult is expected to mark his first times. you must be aware, this is anniversary in office by making brexit loyalists peers. princess beatrice's secret wedding charlie, you must be aware that you is on the daily mail's front page. have inspired so many people going the paper says it was the first royal wedding to be held behind closed doors for 235 years. through such difficult times in their isolation and financial difficulties and are you aware and and finally, as we've already heard, how do you feel about that?” difficulties and are you aware and how do you feel about that? i am leeds fans have been absolutely thrilled if it has given celebrating their beloved football club being promoted some hope to people because i have to the premier league that features always been our most optimistic person all my life. i have always believed things would get better and

on the leeds live website today. they always do and that is what i say to everybody, tomorrow will be a good day. where will the medal go? now, it does feel a bit like people are beginning to move around the country, start the holidays, doesn't the new medal, because there are it? definitely. certainly in older to quite a few on display. where will that go? charlie would england, whether schools are just beginning to break out. what will the weather be like today, ben? it like to know where the new medal will go because you already have so much space taken up, where will the depends on where you will be in the country or where you will be moving new one life? i will have to find a to. across the south of the uk, this is how we began early this morning special place for it. it has a very for our weather watcher in kent with clear skies ahead and mist dinners that will clear. at the other end of long ribbon so perhaps i could read the country, the scottish islands, it round my neck and let it dangle sunny skies to start off but in between we have a troublemaker. this in front so everybody can see because it is something i am very band of cloud and as you can see proud of and i don't mind everybody from the satellite image it is moving pretty slowly. a weather seeing it so maybe that is what i front bringing outbreaks of rain will do, i will put it on a long across parts of northern england, ribbon and then i will be able to wales and the midlands and this frontal system will not sweep say to people, here it is, this is through quickly, it will drag its what i got for being knighted, and i hills and hang around, pretty much all day long. so this is how we are starting off. three zones of am very proud of it and it will

weather. for scotland and northern always live with me forever. there ireland, some sunny skies with showers, windy and the far north and a cool fresh start to the day. here isa always live with me forever. there is a good chance everyone is going to know about it before you need to in northern england and north wales show it! are you looking forward to and the midlands start with cloud, outbreaks of rain on and off and then towards the south—west into a bit of peace and quiet? there has east anglia in the south—east some sunny goals. cloud around through been so much attention, television cameras in your garden repeatedly. this morning at first but it will do you want to have a quieter summer turn into another warm day across and time with the family? rachel the south—eastern areas. notice the weather front still just dragging its hills through northern england says she doesn't think you will need and wales into the midlands and then to show anyone the medal because the north—west of that we have mix of sunshine and showers and it will eve ryo ne to show anyone the medal because everyone will know but after that rachel is asking are you going to have a bit of a rest or not?” be windy and the far north of scotland. temperatures here are on the low side. reading 19 degrees with a fresh feel. temperatures rachel is asking are you going to have a bit of a rest or not? i think it is or not. that is the answer. struggling under the weather front. 26 possible towards the south—east of england. but this is probably not not entitled to the rest because so what what you want to see if you are many people still so kindly in english cricket fan because we expect a lot of cloud at old interested and people are still trafford today and rain will come contributing to our cause so rest is and go through the day. it may dry up and go through the day. it may dry up in the evening is the frontal not in the order of things. i am system pushes its way slowly

southwards, taking some rain with it afraid you are going to be stuck across england and wales and, in fa ct, across england and wales and, in fact, heavy birth for a time. to the with me for some time. we are north—west, clearing skies and showers into the north—west and for delighted we are going to be stuck many, particularly across the northern half of the uk, it will be with you. what are your future a much cooler and fresher night than plans? do you have anything in mind? we have had in the nightjust gone. rachel says they are delighted to be into tomorrow, ourfront stuck with you and what are your we have had in the nightjust gone. into tomorrow, our front still in no mood to clear away so it is going to future plans? i am looking forward stay quite cloudy and damp for east to seeing you again, rachel, that is anglia, southern counties of england and throughout, a big part of morrow. further north and west you just between you and me! that is not will see sunshine a few showers for everybody to know.” just between you and me! that is not for everybody to know. i am intentionally but it will be a blushing! she says she is blushing. cooler and fresher day for all of us by that stage with ties between 1a well done. i am sure you are looking and 20 degrees. that weather front will eventually, by the end of the pretty when you are blushing because weekend, clear away southwards and as we head into the start of next you are a lovely girl and i am week, high pressure builds its way looking forward to meeting you so if you are off work or heading on again. sorry, charlie! will you tell holiday somewhere in the uk it is not looking too bad, particularly tom i am feeling left out? charlie towards the south where we will see spells of sunshine. the further is feeling left out. never mind, north and west, there is a chance that we will see some outbreaks of rain at time. over the next few days charlie, we will have our time

it is looking pretty mixed. back to together. don't worry, things will you. get better. it has been an absolute let's take a look at this week's film review. delight seeing all of you today. can i check one technical thing? when we are seeing his name how does he...? hello and welcome to the film review can he tell us how he likes to be with me, mark kermode — referred to? charlie would like to rounding up the best movies know how we refer to you? he is a doctor, carroll, captain and a available for viewing in the home. server, how would you like to be known? i am still captain tom. that is the easy one. people will remember that. just straightforward the standout home cinema release this week is clemency — a haunting death row drama from writer/director chinonye chukwu captain tom orjust tom. it has been — with an astonishing central performance by alfre woodard. four hours from the execution, an absolute delight. captain tom, all communication with outside

parties will cease, that includes congratulations once again on behalf miss lumetta, friends, family members, but you can be of everyone watching today, and with the chaplain the entire day — thank you for taking time for us all the way through the procedure. again this morning i thank you to all the family. you have a lovely day today and maybe a little moment you will have to take your clothes off, wear the shirt, of relaxation. thank you, tom. thank the pants and shoes issued to you. you very much, they said. and when it's time for the procedure, goodbye. thank you. i am blushing. you will be walked to the chamber. not many people make me blush these woodard plays bernadine williams, warden at a maximum—security days. captain tom... tom to me. he prison who prides herself on treating her inmates with dignity as they move through incarceration to whatever awaits — whether that be freedom or death. has a habit of seeing things... that do you have any family that would like to claim your body? little twinkle. i love after all yet despite the professional facade, bernadine has doubts about herjob, these years you cannot interrogate accentuated when a botched procedure him. nothing is going to be said. reveals the true horror of execution. how do you keep doing it? didn't they get lucky with the i do myjob. you've given me hope. weather yesterday at windsor for

that special moment? it was always meanwhile, anthony woods, going to be special but a bit of played by aldis hodge is running out sunshine makes a difference. yes, it of time after 15 years on death row. just kind of made it special and his lawyer, played by sparkling with blue skies overhead richard schiff, has uncovered at windsor. what an amazing story. plentiful evidence throwing doubt out on his conviction for murder. 28.5 degrees not far from windsor but hope of a reprieve yesterday at heathrow. more warm is still fading, leaving both jailed weather to come in the south today. and jailer facing a terrible end. i can't do this on my own any more. there is also a lot of cloud around that sense of the toll the death penalty takes on all whom touches for some and in cumbria we have runs throughout chukwu's intelligent outbreaks of rain at the moment. the drama, in which everyone satellite shows what has happened so far today. this stripe of cloud is at the end of their tether — from the warden to the lawyer bringing outbreaks of rain with the to the prison chaplain — odd heavy pulse running along best all of whom seem to be experiencing a form of collective ptsd. bank of cloud. i weather front in i don't see how it's here which is going to be going to work — living with an empty shell of a wife. slow—moving so it will continue to affect central parts of the uk as we at the centre of it all is woodard, who conveys so much about her character's history and situation head through today. some blue skies through her stance and stoicism, the modulation of her voice, around and showers. a cool and fresh even the rhythm of her breath. applause too to hodge, who memorises feel and a brisk wind across the far as the inmate facing death, north. outbreaks of rain to northern even as new life presents itself — england and parts of wales and parts albeit at a distance.

of the midlands. to the south of i'm here and now with you. that amount of cloud for some. quite beautifully lensed by eric branco, low cloud rolling through the south and evoctively scored by the greats catherine bostic, west of england but some sunny spells and across southern areas we this is a powerful thoughtful piece of cinema, taken to the next level will see the weather particularly of by the sheer calibre the sun comes out which i think it of its performances. will do. the cloud will break up in you can find it on curzon home cinema or on the bohemian media many areas. expect more rain in the platform — where viewers can also choose to donate half of the revenue midlands through the day and to the to a participating cinema, north of that annex of sunshine and charity or film collective of their choosing. showers and a cool and fresh feel. 17 degrees for glasgow and belfast but in london we could be looking at in the early 1930's, 2627. some of that word from yesterday holding on. not much luis bunuel who garnered praise warmth at the test match at old trafford. some rain, not the best and outrage alike with large door day for cricket, i am hoping it directed one of the strangest might dry up later on in the afternoon into the evening. as it pseudo—documentaries ever filmed— does we are likely to see another pulse of heavy rain and to the north los hurdes — or land without bread and west clear spells, a chilly

night in the north and then tomorrow — a brutal portrait of life in one the rain will drag its heels towards of the poorest regions of spain. now with bunel in the labyrinth the rain will drag its heels towards the south and east of england with of the turtles, available on bf brighter skies further north and iplayer, salvador has made an equally strange animated feature about the creation of west. a fresher feel for all of us, las hurdes — which similarly defies categorisation. 17-22d. they've performed across the world — and even for royalty — but, for two classically—trained guitarists, the pandemic forced them to refocus their musical talents. with gigs cancelled adapted from a graphic novel by furmen sarris, and venues closed the film centres on the friendship for the foreseeable, between the artist and friend will cashel and ben bruant took to performing in the garden who agreed to finance the movie of a different key worker every friday throughout lockdown. last night, they played if he won the lottery, for eamonn sullivan — who has been the chief nurse at london's nightingale hospital. which he promptly did. let's take a look. unable to control bunuel‘s increasingly outrageous creative urges, he finds himself questioning the entire nature of the project — they play "despacito" in which he has invested time, money and most importantly, trust. manuel galiana — who served

as animation director on the brilliant chico and rita once again works simple wonders with the visuals, which are starkly intercut with live—action footage from this film. be warned, orchestrated animal suffering and death is a recurrent feature of las hurdes, and he does not shy away from this unpalatable truth. act really cool, just act cool. i've got two... ..persons with disabilities. ..persons with disabilities and a blind guy. excuse me, it's visually impaired. visually impaired gentlemen. which one of you is driving? it's sort of a team effort. back in 2007, bbc film, for one night only, told the story of astor philpott who was born with art with the process and who travelled to a legal brothel we can speak to will and ben in spain to lose his virginity. now, who bothjoin us

us from farnborough, philpott‘s story has since inspired several feature films, the award—winning 2011 belgian pick and eamonn, who's in reading. hasta la vista, the 2016 thank you so much. i was bad for dutch film, adios amigos, and now a third incarnation, come as you are, an american version you? was that a complete surprise? of the same story which is available to rent from several premium platforms. it was a complete surprise. we were nominated by some of our friends and seriously, toss it out we got a call saying they were the window, they can track us. coming to our garden so it was boe, you too. did he just throw his phone out? i'm not throwing my phone out. really special. who else was in the grant rosen meyer, garden? my wife who is a speech hayden zito and ravi patel are scotty, matt and moe, therapist and my little boy. had the trio who arrange a road trip to montreal against the wishes of parents and carers who still treat them as children. that come out of the blue? how do my sim card, i threw out my sim card. you planned your friday night?m so stupid. driving the bus is sam, engagingly played by gabourey sidibe was a special day yesterday because it was my little boy's gusty in who was oscar nominated in 2010 for a breakthrough role in precious. i'm not your mama, i'm primary school. we did have a glass not your girlfriend, and as long as you are 100% honest with me, we are good. let's get in the van. of wine, of course. it sounds come as you are clearly has perfect. what a lovely idea. take us a both an impressive pedigree and a sturdy story, back a step. when you first out of which is refreshingly funny, frank and fearless on the subject the idea, where did it come from and of the sexual needs and rights

of the disabled. what was the first one like? it's no surprise it reviews are being filled with phrases like "feel—good" and "heart—warming". initially we were doing friday night but it's also not surprising flamenco which was a live stream. that the film has attracted criticism for failing to cast actors like many musicians all of our work with disabilities in the lead roles. rosen meyer — who stars was effectively cancelled. we started doing these friday night and also produces — flamenco gigs and then we thought insists that logistics limited their opportunities, while director richard wong what would be a good way... so many asserts that the film's people are doing amazing work and we message was so positive, it was worth any backlash. wanted to give back and we came up it's true that some of the smaller with gig in your garden.” roles do feature actors with disabilities, including philpott himself, who makes a cameo wanted to give back and we came up with gig in your garden. i imagine along the way, we are seeing some of appearance as indeed he did in the 2011 film. the images, has it been emotional? i come as you are. can see the delight. i imagine maybe it's also true that come as you are, which is both entertaining a few emotions working around, and touching is a rare example people working in difficult of a mainstream sex comedy that circumstances you are playing for. doesn't fit cookie—cutter mould. it has been really wonderful. we have had grateful reactions from but in an age where movies everybody. it has been really as varied as my feral heart, enjoyable for us to turn up at peanut butter falcon and even the current release, people's houses and to say thank you ride like a girl, are proving

the positive power of diverse casting. on behalf of everybody. we have enjoyed every minute of it. on behalf of everybody. we have enjoyed every minute of itm on behalf of everybody. we have enjoyed every minute of it. it is then allowed to talk? of course! it it's a real shame that come as you are wasn't able to follow their lead. kat malone, jane berman, power cords music management, we are on the list. not on the list. you are incompetent. you call yourself a pa and you can't even remember to phone must be so nice as a performer. yes, and get my name on the list? what? of course, we did a lot of online you heard me come you skinny leg goggle eyed berger brain reject. you're fired. harsh. don't even bother coming gigs at the beginning. as a musician into work tomorrow? you are a musician because you love miss malone, i found your name. performing for people and you love kat malone, plus one. that communication with people when my mistake. you play a gig. with gig one of the surprise treats of 2018 was anna and the apocalypse, that communication with people when you playa gig. with gig in your a christmas zombie musical, garden we got theirs back and people yes, really. boasting a star making central are always really happy for us to come and play for them. performance by ella hunt. i'm kat malone, a music scout, why don't you and i grab a seat and talk management. i love the music. i think it is

hunt takes the title role again in kat and the band a sweet—natured beautiful. if i could ask about your hannah montana—style fantasy in which our heroine job and your role and how it has as a schoolgirl by day, aspiring rock manager by night. changed, so much pressure to get roles which must be kept these nightingale hospitals up and running and to be ready if needed, separate and secret. and then they have been... i don't dollar days are the band with whom kat hopes to make her mark, know if the phrase mothballed is unhindered by the fact that she's in the middle of her mocks correct but how difficult has not and has zero experience of organising a gig, been to manage? i am the chief nurse let alone a tour. a warm welcome to dollar days! andi been to manage? i am the chief nurse and i helped to set up the london nightingale at the beginning of thank heavens the band members march and at the moment not include actual rock star, duggee pointer, the basist of mcfly, necessarily mothballed, there are who, regular viewers seven nightingales across the uk, on will remember costarred standby ready for us to jump back on in the silly horror thriller, if we need to, and there are some the host, which came out on digital back in april. we've gone viral! this is altogether more enjoyable, very clever people working across just don't go expecting a hard—hitting behind the uk to see what utility they the scenes expose. it's essentially a teen fairy might have on the internet to tale in doc martens, buoyed up by hunt's likeable presence of, accompanied support the local nhs health by the tunes economies across england. good luck with your work. it has not been the easiest time for the people in your

profession. you are giving people a of some velvet morning, lot of joy at the and even posting a cameo profession. you are giving people a lot ofjoy at the moment, which by badly drawn boy, eve ryo ne lot ofjoy at the moment, which as an unlikely knight in shining armour. thank you so much for the. everyone needs. no worries, my pleasure. it's available on a range we're on bbc one until 10am, of platforms now. when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. we've died and gone to heaven, boys. matt, what's on the menu for us? man, you kidding me, look at this. our special guest is phil bailey. this place is bigger than roseland. it's bigger than my whole neighbourhood in queens. you have a pterodactyl or something in the background. not strictly, but a descendant of the pterodactyl, yeah. we can talk later. what about the ingredients you have?” all of us brings us to ghosts of war, a horror war movie hybrid yeah. we can talk later. what about the ingredients you have? i have a with one of the most audaciously silly late few bits and pieces. i have goats' in the day plot twists of recent memory. don't worry, i'm not cheese, apples, chicken and an going to spoil it for you. suffice to say that while silence aubergine somewhere. two great may be required of an audience in a cinema, watching this at home, it's perfectly acceptable to go, "what?" we open in the later chefs, theo randall. i am going to stages of world war ii, where billy zane makes make a green ravioli with basil, a suspiciously brief cameo before a group of american soldiers take

command of an eerie mansion. so what's wrong with the joint? ricotta and fennel. and you? i mean, if this place like coney island, what is the rush? tropical fish tacos, and a tamarin what evil forces are at work here? apart from the obvious evil forces of the nazis and world war ii, and what was all that stuff with billy zane? ghosts of war is written peppe" tropical fish tacos, and a tamarin and directed by eric bress, pepper sauce. that is a fantastic whose previous credits include shirt. i had to wear something the butterfly effect, which should give you some idea of where this is all going. dazzling because these dishes are so it's a strange mix of the quite vibrant. you are always on the creepy and the utterly ridiculous, money. you can go to the website and like an extended edition of the twilight zone, longer yet somehow less substantial. if you leave, you die! vote. we will see you at ten. that's it for this week, thanks for watching the film review, stay with us. headlines coming up. stay safe, and i will be back next week with more home viewing treats. ok, you've got this. and need you to hit the easy brake, easy brake in a little bit more, little bit more. harder. harder, harder! stop! what are you blind?

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and rachel burden. coming up before 10am, we'll have the sport and weather. and a full look for the weather at the weekend. but first a summary of this morning's main news. local authorities in england will be able to use new powers from today to deal with spikes of coronavirus infections in their area. the measures, which allow councils to close down businesses and events, hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and charlie are part of the next stage stayt. in the government's strategy we'll have the headlines to prevent localised and the weather for you later, outbreaks of the virus, but first up mike has the sport. whilst easing restrictions across the country. holidaymakers who were given refund credit notes rather than cash for their cancelled package holiday are being reassured their money is safe. the authorities have clarified and that he is. he is not here, he that these refund promises are guaranteed even if the travel company which provided is out there in leeds. how was it them goes bust. there this morning? yes, good they are distinct from holiday vouchers which do not morning. it is the morning after the

have the same protection. night before on the pitch at elland anyone whose package holiday road. pretty quiet industries around is cancelled has the right here when i arrived an hour or so to a full cash refund. ago. a very different story on the the owner of the ask italian pitch. you can see the beer bottle and zizzi pizza chains is shutting scattered around. why is that? 75 restaurants with the loss of up because leeds united didn't have to to 1,200 jobs. kick a ball last night to be the closures are part of a rescue promoted, because their neighbours deal for the azzurri group and 225 locations will continue to operate. down the road, huddersfield town, did a massive favour by beating rivals west from 2—1, so they were the company said the coronavirus had able to celebrate by watching on tv hit restaurants hard. here. —— west brom. a moment in those are the main history, getting back into the premier league for the first time 16 stories this morning. yea rs. premier league for the first time 16 years. you can see the remnants of our little party. while they were so, we've been hearing this morning celebrating inside, even though fans we re how leeds united have returned celebrating inside, even though fans were told to stay away by the club and police, thousands gathered to top—flight football, and so mike's in the city this outside elland road, releasing all morning where the premier league promotion celebrations were taking their emotion, the relief of getting place late into the night. back into the premier league after how is your head, mike? so long. not a lot of social distancing, but on the whole it was it's fine, had a quiet night, went good—natured. for a it's fine, had a quiet night, went fora run, saw distancing, but on the whole it was good—natu red. they can distancing, but on the whole it was good—natured. they can actually see it's fine, had a quiet night, went for a run, saw dan, it's fine, had a quiet night, went fora run, saw dan, had a the players at times through a big it's fine, had a quiet night, went for a run, saw dan, had a sleep, it's fine, had a quiet night, went fora run, saw dan, had a sleep, got window and they started singing the up fora run, saw dan, had a sleep, got up early but was quite excited, it's clu b window and they started singing the club songs together, like "leaves a real and exciting. you were asking

are falling apart again", the ironic about the dogs earlier and there is loads of them. we found a cat on the song about all the bad times the clu b song about all the bad times the club has been through. those were other side. i haven't found myself the scenes outside elland road which but this is the way things are at continued into the night, though it is quiet now here. what about the that moment. by october, with leeds in the premier league, there could be real fans or some at least back at elland road where there were manager, marcelo bielsa, a humble celebrations last night. on the manager, marcelo bielsa, a humble man widely seen as a miracle worker pitch, the players, because they by the fans. he lives in a little didn't have to play last night, flat above a sweetshop. he was because it was about huddersfield offered a big hotel suite when he beating west brom down the road, joined the club but he said he just wa nted joined the club but he said he just wanted a normal life in a little flat. you can see the warmth he has after that match finished, the celebrations really started. after for the fans from these pictures, 16 years outside the premier league, smiles all round as he arrived home the club was finally back in the last night stop leeds does have a elite. thousands of fans gathered lot of global support around the world. lots of tweets coming in from here, they were told to stay whereby back home, social media went wild the police and club but they still with messages of congratulations came, a bit like after liverpool won from celebrities, like liam gallagher, who was a man city fan, the premier league. there were but he wrote "get your rocks off, flares and fireworks, good—natured leeds united". scenes, fans outside pubs as well and there were many more, watching on big screens. at one including lifelong fan chris moyles, point the players went to the window who tweeted "after 16 years of the worse football rollercoaster

ever, leeds united are back. overlooking elland road to celebrate i'm going through a little bit with the fans as well. as million emotions. thank you to all the players what about the leeds manager? and staff and fans and everyone." marcelo bielsa, the man who has made and i'm nowjoined by leeds this possible, he transformed the super—fans debbie fishman and james adcock. face. he lives in a flat above a i have just found i havejust found out sweet shop in wetherby. he was i have just found out you i havejust found out you met i have just found out you met on valentine's day at a leeds game? so mobbed by the fans. he is seen as a how do you celebrate last night? we miracle worker. outside his house we re how do you celebrate last night? we were good, we stayed at home and last night, he is very good at just partied at home. i think we stopping for photos and autographs. have had three hours of sleep. but we did, as our unsaid, stayed away. which was hard, especially when we social media went crazy with saw all the pictures and videos, but m essa g es social media went crazy with messages from all over the world and we feel we did the right thing. absolutely, you did the right thing, back home as well. thatis absolutely, you did the right thing, that is what the club and the captain have been saying. james, for those who don't really know, what has it been like, the last 16 years, the club has been through 15 managers, five owners, the brink of extinction, administration down to it's been 16 long years for leeds the bottom of the league one, to get back to this point. massive point deductions. what has it been like? i am not sure how to notjust outside the premier league,

put it into words. it has been an absolute rollercoaster. to drop to been through some horrendous times, league one for the first time in our financial hardships, administration, points deductions, almost going history, being to places like hereford and here though, places we bust. overall 50 managers, five never thought we would see, especially when a few years before owners before they have been turned we win the champions league around. semi—final. but the fault of the joe lynskey has the story. depth we have fallen during the last 16 years, obviously on a couple of occasions we came close, but never close enough. last night was a big in 2004 leeds united left the top sigh of relief. does mean so much flight in 2004 leeds united left the top flight in tears. the three—time more because of what the club has league champions hoped the drop down been through. at times, some pretty would be temporary. instead, it took embarrassing as? i think so. a generation. just three years obviously we saw some of the sky earlier leeds were in the champions cove rage obviously we saw some of the sky coverage last night, and when you league last four but they got their see all the managers that we have spending what they couldn't afford, had, it was quite embarrassing, to huge debts meant to star players had bea had, it was quite embarrassing, to be a leeds fan at that point. we had to leave and relegation left a to dig in deep at certain times. we broken club in free fall. soon they still came, we still went home and dropped further down to league 1. it has been a long way back. for me to away, like leeds fans do. when the final whistle went out huddersfield sit here at 40 years old and look last night, that was a real moment, back when i played the last game leads not kicking a ball, still got they were in the premier league, it makes you realise how long ago it to play tomorrow, of course, but what was going through your mind? actually was. the term sleeping did you cry? i literallyjust fell

giant in football is too overused in football but i think it is very apt to my knees. i felt my knees, put my for leeds united, the following head in my hands, and i was in they've got, the support base, the tears. the later the night went on premier league is a better place with leeds united in it. the recent it sunk in more and more that it had revival has been led by a south happened. but this morning, a lot of relief. things are starting to sink american. leeds came third in last in now. we are realising what we have achieved. last night, i season's championship and marcelo couldn't grasp what had happened and bielsa state to try again. he barely i spent many hours last night with speaks the language but he is part my head in my hands.|j of yorkshire fabric. he has created beautiful football and success. no one feels like we know him yet we i spent many hours last night with my head in my hands. i cried a bit! you were a mess as well, were you? see him in morrisons in his leeds united tracks it because it has been we actually had tears the night so united tracks it because it has been so long and because there has been before, it has beenjust such so so long and because there has been so much heartbreak and misdirection along the way and they've stuck emotion, an emotional time. through it through thick and thin before, it has beenjust such emotion, an emotionaltime. i before, it has beenjust such emotion, an emotional time. i think obviously not being here and and they deserve this now. leeds celebrating with our leeds united family has been hard. we have missed reputation is forged in history. the people we normally have around us. we have missed them all. we are they last won the league title in on face time, chatting every day, 1992. now some young fans have never and do not celebrate with them has seen 1992. now some young fans have never seen them at the top but after 16 been hard, but i am sure that in yea rs seen them at the top but after 16 years away, they are in the premier time we can get together and enjoy league again and in football the low it. absolutely. well, go and gather

points make promotion such a hive. your thoughts and catch up on the sleep after last night. thanks very we were talking about leeds united much indeed. so, while leeds united high points, and one of those was are confirmed in the premier league reaching the champions league for next season, west ham look semifinal back in 2001, and danny almost certain to be coming here as well, they look to be staying in the mills was part of that. hello. you divisions, because they beat fellow strugglers watford 3—1. all their know having experienced those highs goals came in the first half, followed by huge lows what leeds including this brilliant strike. united can achieve when they are at the top and what it means to the they need just one more point whole city. it is huge, absolutely. to make absolute certain they'll avoid relegation. england's cricketers are in a strong 16 years as a long time and this is position heading into day three a huge club, absolutely massive and of the second test against west indies at old trafford. no one has the right to be in the they declared on 469/9, premier league but i think this is a thanks to a century from dom sibley. and a magnificent clu b premier league but i think this is a club that will make the premier 176 from ben stokes. league richer, it'll make it a this was his fourth hundred in 12 tests, as england bounced back better place, and we have lost some from defeat in the first test. sad losses, norman hunter, who we lost during this period, jackie charlton, terry cooper, they started it. they started the greatness of england's bowlers also found this club with a little bit of a breakthrough before the close, leaving west indies 32/1 in reply. success with winning the championship before football

started, before premier league. we you might be able to see behind me didn't have quite the same level of success but now it is back to where 15,000 cardboard you might be able to see behind me 15, 000 cardboard cutout you might be able to see behind me 15,000 cardboard cutout fans, but after the government announcement it belongs and the plans, the yesterday that they are hoping by octoberfans will players, the owner, who has done a yesterday that they are hoping by october fans will be allowed back into steadier comedy cutouts can be fantasticjob, just players, the owner, who has done a fantastic job, just have players, the owner, who has done a fantasticjob, just have to enjoy the next couple of weeks before the replaced with the real thing. —— planning before next season. the stadia. so in the premier league, likes of you had to leave for real fa ns stadia. so in the premier league, real fans should be at elland road financial reasons after the high of next season. thank you, mike. we the champions league, they fell into will be chatting to you throughout such a deep blow that it was hard the morning. for anyone to see them coming back. time now for a look at a coronavirus news special you pull out of the premier league featuring your stories. and drop into the championship, then league 1, and it was desperate for a few years. how many bizarre owners? how many strange appointments as managers? that's why i say andrea radrizzani has come in, stabilise the football club, he has got it on a good foundation now, brought in a welcome to coronavirus, your few other people which have put in stories, programme about how covid—19 is changing lives around marcelo bielsa who was a massive the world. i'm philippa thomas, and gamble. a very expensive manager and this week we are talking to doctors

coach, to take the club from 13th who are fighting the virus and with effectively the same group of struggling states, countries that are more often and the headlines players to third with 83 points and because of political conflict or terror attacks. in venezuela, a this is an 87 and promoted, possible doctor who is treating covid champions is incredible. it is a big patients every day so is the worst gamble that has paid off so all is still to come. he tells me why he credit to the club, the owners, the is still to come. he tells me why he is taking the risk of saying this players and now for the next couple out loud when the government doesn't of weeks, it is a time to celebrate. wa nt to out loud when the government doesn't want to hear it. an international he is such a unique human being, a doctor just returned want to hear it. an international doctorjust returned from afghanistan talks about what it is real presence in the premier league, like to face a deadly disease in a not just as a state already battered by four real presence in the premier league, notjust as a manager but as a decades of violence —— violent person. we saw last night. i did the insurgency. and a newly graduated 100th anniversary here, their doctor in syria has some good news centenary celebrations where everybody from leeds united came about incredible efforts being made from all over the world, black tie, by communities working together to protect themselves. let's go first smartly dressed, and he walked on in his leeds united track suit as he to caracas, where doctor houllier does. even last night with fans castro is currently treating 70 outside his house, when he walks covid patients in his private clinic out, he almost looks surprised. oh, and worrying there is fans, i've achieved what i we are heading close to 9000 was supposed to achieve. i think cases all over venezuela. next year will be really exciting. in the last five weeks, we have an increase in the number hopefully may be from october fans

of cases by week, close will be back in their stadium, it'll to 35% every week. we are getting to the 90% occupancy be full every single week, it'll be in the icu units with the capacity real people in here, enjoying the up to the full level right now and we are still at the beginning premier league. danny, thanks very much indeed, enjoy the celebrations of the exponential phase of the transmission of the coronavirus in venezuela. this weekend, and it is rather apt, lead centenary year, the end of it, 100 years on and just like in 1990 liverpool in the premier league, leeds united get promoted and in the year where they've lost some real legends, jack charlton, trevor cherry and norman hunter contributes to them all around the ground. it is probably worth reminding our viewers, dr castro, you're talking to me from caracas, and that city and your country charlie: a great scene and a lot to already is dealing with crisis celebrate which is great at this with economic crisis. time. thanks very much, mike. yes, indeed. we are in the middle rachel: it is 9:40am. of an economic crisis. the hyperinflation rate in the last today sees the re—opening of the ss year was close to 4000%. great britain and, thankfully, absolutely amazing. it's just in time for the 50th anniversary of the ship's return back home to bristol from the falkland islands, where it lay wrecked. the health crisis has been in the last five years or so. john maguire is there for us this we have been declared as a humanitarian situation morning. we need to explain in the last two years, straightaway because it is just a

but we are in the middle of a huge magnificent landmark in the city and crisis besides the other crisis, you need to explain what you are the economic and political standing on immediately because and health system crisis. otherwise we are going to be worried about you. it sounds like one storm coming up on top of another. does it ever make you feel desperate this is the actual dry dock, the about the situation? victorian dry dock where the ss great britain was built and launched well, we do. from back in the middle of the 19th century. what they do here, it is a most of our physicians are very concerned. fantastic site, they pump the river they are unprotected. water from the river avon over on they don't have the tools to cope top of this glass floor or ceiling, when you are down below, then the or work with the patients. hold down below is temperature controlled, climate controlled, to i'm talking about basic tools stop the hull eroding any further. like surgical gloves or protection equipment or antibiotics or oxygen or mechanical ventilators. it is extraordinary to see how much so we are pretty much working has been restored on the ship and with all hands and most of the young doctors are already getting wait until you see the pictures in a couple of seconds of what it looked like 50 years ago when it was recovered from the falklands. this ship has had so many lives and it is having a new beginning today because, as you say, gates are

sick of covid—19. opening to the museum, to the ss great britain, for the first time in four months but let's take you back half a century when she was a much, so that is another real worry, much more for lawn site. when you look at your colleagues, especially in the public hospitals it was audacious and incredibly where there are not many resources. ambitious, a plan straight out of the brunel playbook. they are putting themselves at risk. refloat and repatriate his victorian iron—hulled ocean liner from the falkland islands back to the dock where it was created, they have double risk. an 8,000—mile voyage, the width and the length they have community risk which is high. of the atlantic ocean. and they have a work lyle craigie—halkett, risk, or a health risk a falkland islander, remembered playing on the wreck as a boy. related to theirjob. the decks were very rotten. actually, we have no just doctors or nurses and also other health she was covered in guano personnel who have been in danger from thousands of sea birds or have been getting sick. close to 50% of the hospital, that roosted on there, the bigger hospital in venezuela, so, yes, it was a bit dangerous. do not have, right now, lyle became a salvage diver and left surgical masks, which is the basic markerfor us to monitor home but was given the chance the protection equipment. to return in 1970 for thejob so we are still, some of the bigger of a lifetime. hospitals in venezuela do not but the challenges were huge. have a single surgical mask on first look, we were dismayed. or a single surgical glove to protect themselves. or i certainly was.

i neverfor a moment thought she was going to look like that. when we dived i thought, gosh, you were talking about the economic what have we taken on? crisis that underlies the state she was riddled with holes from decay and that sort of depth of the health service. have you had conversations round the water line. with patients, people who have covid who are worried about paying the work was being filmed for medical treatment? and photographed by toni morrison the national average and his wife marion. top deck, you really couldn't walk on. salary in venezuela, i mean, you were in danger. for example, for a doctor, and below that was nothing other is $6 a month. that is the regular salary than rusty girders a foot wide, and a long drop below into some very for a medical doctor in venezuela. dirty looking water in the bottom and the cost is close to $1000 per of the hull, and of course day in private clinics right now. so it is impossible for a person we were carrying all our equipment. who does not have international insurance to pay for critical care and, just as an aside, related to the covid—19. i happened to be pregnant even for doctors. at the time as well. physicians who do not have private insurance, it is impossible for them to pay for the medical care. so, it was all quite and also, 95% of venezuelans do not challenging, you could say. have coverage for insurance. they have to go to the public hospital. we already talked a pontoon would be sunk, placed

about that situation. under the hull, and then raised. people are struggling, notjust for people in venezuela, slowly but surely, everybody is struggling with the crisis. because if you get $6 or $10 the great abandoned ship a month, it is barely would float once more. enough to find food. as she come up, you see the great bow of the ship. fantastic. they have to go to it's amazing how the the public hospital. emotions come back... we already talked ..after all those years. the salvage team had beaten the odds about that situation. and the ship was towed home. entire bristol had turned out. yes, it was really... people are struggling, notjust for people in venezuela, it was good. everybody is struggling with the crisis. because if you get $6 or $10 actually, quite emotional, really, a month, it is barely enough to find food. having watched it being salvaged what is the hardest part of your own job? actually, it is difficult to deal and leaving and arriving, and all in good repair... with the information because we have a lack yes, that was an amazing experience. of transparency related to the numbers in venezuela because in venezuela, just one lab is doing the pcr. having steamed and sailed around the globe for decades, the ss great britain came to rest let me ask you about in the exact same spot

the tests, the pcr. where she was born 127 years before. my understanding is you are not allowed to carry out tests yourself. is that right? she had completed herfinal voyage. just one lab. only they can do the pcr. which is under the regime control. and actually, some of the labs that have tried to do the pcr, they were shut down by the government two months ago. so right now, we still have just one lab. this is down below. look at this. it sounds as if one of the biggest the original victorian dock where problems is that you know numbers are rising, but you don't know very the ss great britain was launched much about the true numbers from all those years ago and where because from your point of view, she now rests. good morning to you, there are not enough tests? absolutely. matthew. an incredible history this actually, we wonder what is the real ship has and the modern history has number of pcr that we are doing been something we will need to in a daily basis in venezuela. reflect on at one stage but what has been the impact liked on the museum because they have not said and on your work having been closed the numbers of pcr they are doing. according to some organisations, forfour months? and on your work having been closed for four months? it has been a we are between 600 and 1000 test by day. significant impact, this is the first great ocean liner designed to carry passengers in first class at columbia actually is doing close high speed across the north

atlantic. she has been called the to 4000 or 6000 pcr by day. great—great—grandmother of every ship today. brunell built her four people and we are itching to get back to open up again to thousands we need to go that far because otherwise, it is impossible of visitors that enjoy her every to track the epidemic or to diagnose the patients and isolate year. being closed forfour the most cases we want. of visitors that enjoy her every year. being closed for four months has been a very difficult time for everybody. it has across the country. as an independent museum and education charity, we don't depend on public subsidy and we have do you think venezuela is struggling to welcome visitors through the door compared to her neighbours? so our to welcome visitors through the door so our income has gone through the floor, so we are itching to open up absolutely. again and welcome people back in for the summer. and brunel's motto? notjust in pcr. press forward. thank you very much, our health system is very far from columbia. we are the weakest health system in the region according to john hopkins' classification, so we are a pretty unstable system matthew. so, yes, as he was saying, that absolutely puts in jeopardy the key thing, the reason we are so all the citizens related to trying to cope with covid—19. excited about the ss great britain, it was the first ship, because of brunel's extraordinary design and propeller that was able to sail across propeller that was able to sail a cross ocea ns propeller that was able to sail across oceans under the power of stea m across oceans under the power of steam because previously shipsjust

couldn't carry enough coal to take it is difficult to ask you to sum them across an entire ocean. let's this up, but could you tell me say good morning to dave. tug boat what you think the government is doing right and what it is doing wrong? captain, skipper back in the day well, i think the early when she came in, you are at the quarantine was the right decision in early march. stern where we are now when she came in. yesi stern where we are now when she came in. yes i was on the stern on a little tug called the fell garth. other than that, they have been what was that day like? it started out as an ordinary day, towing a ship which we had done so many times doing a very weird strategy. but as we progressed up the river, more and more people were lining the river bank, lining the port, and when we got to the clifton right now, we are in the beginning of exponential phase and now suspension bridge, there were we are releasing some measures thousands of people there. and we like some states can realised then this was something have a normal life. very special and we were then very they don't have any kind proud to be part of it. you have a of restriction or quarantine. picture of yourself there, just hold and the virus is already it up and gary will get a little all over the place. all states in venezuela picture of you as a slightly younger do have transmission, but we have 60% of the states today than 50 years ago. that is you in in a normalisation phase, the dark top with your hands in your which is absolutely weird. pockets, far left, so you remember it as being a special day and you

work with the ship now. all, there there is no country other than latin america who have been doing relaxation of the norms relating to the covid—19 even is somebody we know there. good in the exponential phase morning! didn't he do a good job all those years ago? you still work it, and we are in the middle of that. don't you? you work with the museum? drjulio castro, when you tell me iama don't you? you work with the museum? i am a volunteer. why is it so these things about the state special and why is it such an of venezuela, you're speaking out important place? she is the and it could be taken as critical of nicholas maduro's government. are you putting yourself grandmother of every ship afloat today, she's got a propeller, balanced rudder, there are so many at risk by speaking out? things about this ship which were first and are still in use on modern ships today. thank you very much yes, for sure. when we complain about the numbers indeed. he was a visionary, brunel, or complain about the hospital situation, we are in danger. couldn't have foreseen quite what notjust myself, all the physicians who are complaining the last four months have been like are in jeopardy right now. but doors open once again today as we keep saying, a step back to normality. back to you. venezuela doctorjulio charlie: we caught a glimpse of the castro in caracas. we talk next about a country man in the top hat, the figure that is already weakened by four decades of war. around. lovely, thank you very much, john! 9:48am. covid cases stand at 311,000

here's ben with a look and rising in afghanistan. at this morning's weather. and lockdown is imposing extra hardships on a lot of families a mixed picture? you took the words making do with very little. right out of my mouth. a mixed bag, the international committee thatis of the red cross runs a number right out of my mouth. a mixed bag, that is exactly what we've got today. for some people, a bit of of clinics there that are overseen by doctor gabriel mufuta, sunshine around, looking lovely off a congolese born doctor who has the coast of northern ireland a decade of experience in war—torn countries. whereas this was cumbria a little early on from one of our weather he has been speaking watchers. cloud and rain and as you to me from ireland, he is there on a short break from kabul. can see we have this band of cloud the health system, which is weak of rain and cloud. it is sitting. it and frail as it is known, a war—torn country, four decades of armed conflict, inevitably isn't going to move its way south the country is facing difficulties to organise different sectors eastwards very quickly at all. to the north of it, we have some and the health sector is one of them. sunshine across scotland and northern ireland, some showers all the province's regions pushing in from the west, and it'll be quite wind across northern are reporting cases now. scotland. a fairly cool and fresh there have been decades of war day here and also feeling very cool in afghanistan and hospital infrastructure has been rundown. that we have our weather front across parts of northern england, wales, the midlands. further south, is this a problem now when you're we have some big areas of cloud looking at things like needing floating around, little bit murky beds and needing oxygen?

especially down towards the south—west. we will see some cloudy what is it like as a doctor skies at times but the sunshine is trying to deal with this? likely to reveal itself heading into the afternoon and if it does, that's where we see the warmest of the after those four decades, the government is making an effort weather. our frontal system where we see the warmest of the to help with the hospital staff, weather. ourfrontal system dragging its heels getting into the midlands, but unfortunately, the situation is still below standards. and to the north fresh, breezy it doesn't follow properly. weather with a mix of sunshine and the ratio of health professionals showers. quite a range of versus population is still beneath temperatures, 17 in glasgow and what is required to how can i say be belfast, 26 or 27 across parts of able to provide quality services, the southeast. i have to say if you so generally speaking, a cricket fan, this doesn't make for facilities are overwhelmed. great viewing because at old trafford there will be rain on and off. it might dry up a little bit at the basic health late in the day, as our frontal level when they exist. otherwise, they are working system eventually pulls away at a substandard level and this southwards but, as it does, tonight makes a huge challenge for health staff to cope both with the ordinary another pulse of heavy rain running work and covid, which comes across that weather fronts are as an additional layer of complexity with all the response. pretty wet across eastern and south—eastern parts of england. further north and west, clearing skies and a pretty cool night, quite and how easy it is to track people moving backwards and forwards over the borders? chilly across north—east scotland and you could see loads of four or 5

by march, april, there has been degrees. tomorrow, our weatherfront still dragging its heels, cloud and a struggle to organise patchy rain through the south. for an appropriate screening at those borders entry points, but clearly coming from iran and pakistan, you all know that iran has had the majority, we should see some a high report of cases, and of spells of sunshine. there will be course considering afghanistan, efforts should have been made showers particularly across scotland all around the border but organising it was a struggle if i can say. and temperatures tomorrow 17—22, slightly fresher for all of us. that weather front which would have been with us all weekend, finally clears away sunday night and we see high pressure building on from the west and of course, for people to be settling things down ready for the screened, and for the virus to be start of the new working week. traced, people have to want to come southern area sting dry and warmer. forward and say i might be positive. further north and west, some rain at is that happening? times. so, yes, it is a mixed bag. at the beginning, it was difficult. and even though all of the health it was music to the ears promotional awareness which is been of fans of art and culture, developed throughout the country, as concert venues and theatres we have to admit the effort has been were told they can re—open made by all the humanitarian at the beginning of august. but does this mean that things partners in the government themselves, but the stigma lends can return to normal? to people most of the time do not many venues self report as much as they can say there's no way they can possibly and looking re—open their doors with social distancing measures in place, at the magnitude of transmission and there's still major questions

and the country, it means that about how safe it is to sing and perform in public. facilities are finding it difficult our arts correspondent david sillito reports. to diagnose and eventually isolate the room is particle free, super patients and of course facilities clea n, the room is particle free, super clean, filled with sensors, everyone is in medical scrubs wearing masks. may be overwhelmed at this stage, this is serious science. what they so then we can see a lot of cases are studying here is singing. do not report to the health system by itself. that stays in the community. # happy birthday to you! you use the word stigma. what do you mean by that? hgppy # happy birthday to you! happy birthday, it seems so innocent when a new phenomena like this appeared, of course but when there is so much the panic installed itself. uncertainty and anxiety about possible infection, we really need to know what is coming out of among the health care workers themselves and in the community. peoples mouths. at the outset of the so that is why any facility labelled as a covid—19 centre, coronavirus pandemic there were people tend to avoid. descriptions of clusters of covid inquires around the world and since that time we have been looking for so there is a stigma attached to having coronavirus signs to guide us as to whether that and you talked about fear? is that also a fear of family having is the case or whether it is the to be isolated or locked down? non—singing aspect of those meetings that cause the problems. now with a

in case of death, unfortunately, number of scientists raising the procedure around covid, questions about possible the body is a bit different transmission in the air through from the ordinary ones. breath, this is vital research. we family are kept more know when you speak, much the same or less away from the body. as when you cough or sneeze, you generate a lot of small particles, or they have to be buried in a specific way which is not called aerosols, and some big really acceptable as per culture. droplets, so big droplets are the that is why people as soon as they see a relative diameter of a human hair and they getting seriously sick, settle out into gravity within one it automatically turns to stay home so as when they pass away, to two metres, but the much smaller at least they can still be around to participate to the last particles could be airborne for minutes or hours. it has rites or for burial. implications. we will not be seeing a mass singalong at the last night dr gabriel mufuta, who oversees the red cross of the proms this year but how many clinics in afghanistan. people can they safely have onstage? i am philippa thomas and you're watching coronavirus: your stories. the current guidelines say singers this week, we are talking should stand side by side with a three metre gap which would mean the to doctors fighting the virus traditional cause could stretch out in struggling states. of the royal albert hall down to the next, syria. it has been in the headlines natural history museum. for smaller for a decade now. since war broke out, venues, social distancing will make more than 400,000 syrians have been very difficult. so, while venues are killed, millions more have fled. being allowed to reopen in august,

those left behind are in a country there are many questions about particularly vulnerable to crisis. whether they can afford to and syria has already been through its coronavirus lockdown, but now the number of those infected reassuring the public and performers is rising again, especially about how safe it is to get back on in and around damascus. stage. david sillitoe, bbc news. and that is where we have been joining us now to talk hearing about some of the civil about this a little more is singer—songwriterjames bay, society efforts that are helping who's at home in london. people get what they fundamentally this is brilliant news need to survive. for musicians but notjust then, eve ryo ne for musicians but notjust then, everyone who works in the industry over the last three months, to support live music. yes, dana shubat has been coordinating awareness campaigns and helping fundamentally it is brilliant news to make and distribute supplies. but as you've covered, there are a dana has just graduated as a doctor. lot of details and small but big questions that need answering the war started when i was in my because to be told gigs can start is last year of high school. that year, we had to flee our amazing. we've all waited so long, house on july 15, 2012. and so many people, like music is responsible for 200 jobs. after one week, we lost our farm and the hospital that my and so many people, like music is responsible for200jobs. so, and so many people, like music is responsible for 200 jobs. so, so father was managing. many people have waited this time to so we started all over again know what is going to happen to in the capital damascus. we rented a house and we started their futures and careers. to rebuild everything know what is going to happen to theirfutures and careers. and i've in our lives again. been told they can come back but there are unanswered questions about

specific details and rules and regulations regarding how we handle my father is a surgeon himself. he has been the manager of a hospital that was affected coronavirus at gigs outside or by the war in 2012, inside. tragically, it is too late so we were raised loving medicine. for some venues, from venues that you have been extremely busy. i know you have been very involved are small, that are iconic in the in civil society efforts world of music. we heard deaf to help with the pandemic. tell us something about what you have been able to do. we had the lockdown and we had institue closing down, and many all the procedures to make sure others and they won't be the last. that the cases do not increase, and they are so important. there are so what i have done in the first place is to spread awareness institutions in their own right. and to spread the verified resources they all have such important where they can get the real information, so i targeted histories and important communities, the facebook pages that had a lot be ita histories and important communities, of likes in the society and gave be it a starfor histories and important communities, be it a star for the people that play there or go to watch the gigs them the information. there. for that to disappear, those are such important fibres at the foundation of music, so much music people need to know because having people know the truth is a very big part of the solution. sta rts foundation of music, so much music starts in these smaller venues and if we start to see the demise of the

smaller venues to the point where and dana, all around the world, there are none, music has no where there have been problems getting hold of supplies, to start and it is a completely of masks for example, and i understand you got around that different picture that is hard to partly because you're making them. see working or to understand as far as in the future of music and live we already have like a problem music in particular. charlie here. with important equipment and everything because due to the sanctions and everything, by what we have tried to do is to do i'm just intrigued everyone will have to make personal decisions about, for example, as an audience member if you want to go and see them ourselves using diy techniques. james bay, they might love your music, somebody might go, maybe i we were creating designs of masks, won't go at the moment. you, too, as facemasks, and other ppe and printing them by 3d printers and some of them were a performer are thinking what would done them by hand. a performer are thinking what would a gig have to look like for me as a performer to feel comfortable not just for my own safety, if you like, that was activated in different health—wise, but also thinking about cities around syria. the crowd in front of you. have you got a picture in your mind of how we made the networks and found people that had the materials in every city. that could work? yes. i think we people that have 3d printers for example. but the main problem have, artists, and people involved, was the materials and to find the 3d have, artists, and people involved, have been thinking about how that printers because it is not common could look and work. i know i heard

to have them around here. ofa gig could look and work. i know i heard of a gig in bristol going on a couple of nights ago, it was dana, you're talking to me from damascus, but i know you have been in contact outdoors, there was covering in case with groups around syria. of rain, simple things that, where are some of the other places where the civil society efforts luckily, were thought of, it was 150 have made a difference? people, spread out in their bubbles, and three metres from the stage to i know that a lot of efforts have been made around. the first row of people and there were a group of biomedical a p pa re ntly the first row of people and apparently it went over brilliantly. engineers who have made masks there are lots of unanswered and supplies centres with them. a lot of efforts have questions about details that we'd been made in aleppo, all like to know about, especially and damascus for sure. all like to know about, especially all these small venues, all these venues that have been told they can open up at the start of august. it is details, the devil is in the it is not hard to find people detail and we need to get answers on to initiate for this because syrian all of those smaller but bigger people have been used to helping questions because there is clearly a each other, especially during these years. and the social activity has been way and we need tojump on questions because there is clearly a way and we need to jump on that quick so we can bring peoples jobs very active and high. backin quick so we can bring peoples jobs back in this important, massive industry. meanwhile, loads of you have survived through the first artists have been using the time to lockdown, but i think cases are now rising again. create new music in knock—down and are people worried about you have as well. your new single is a big outbreak in syria? out, let's have a listen to chew on

my out, let's have a listen to chew on yes. actually, starting from two weeks, my heart. the cases have been increasing # take all night # you're the truth that widely and a lot of fear # is breaking me and keeping me together is in the streets, but people # together # i wanna be in your touch are trying to take the procedures # sleep is so tough and to prevent themselves # you're burning up my mind from getting infected, but still # what would it feel it is happening around the world. like if you tore me when it is a pandemic, it is a pandemic. # come on chew on my heart it will spread somehow. # i wanna be in your touch and that is especially difficult # sleep is so tough in a society where you have had # you're burning up my mind ten years of fighting and the infrastructure of the health service must be completely battered. # what would it feel like if you tore me up? is that just to you yes, because these years we have is thatjust to you on a regular day, just running out? just being lost a lot of hospitals and medical centres and a lot of medical chased in a wheat field on a buggy. equipment and like all areas, so there is pressure on the city centre hospitals now, did you have to make the video in prevention is not our first line of defence. it is our only line of defence. lockdown, did you have to consider that was this before lockdown? lockdown, did you have to consider that was this before lockdown7m was a distance to scenario, it was extremely distanced. it was a

skeleton crew, following all the lockdown rule so it was interesting in that respect. of course, it was because if we lose prevention, we don't have the sufficient abilities to deal with the high outside, but it was fun to do it. it felt more like a day at work than number of cases. anything had for a long time. felt more like a day at work than anything had for a long timem felt more like a day at work than anything had for a long time. it is anything had for a long time. it is a moment in time now and in the future. thanks for talking to us. no and if it does get worse, and lockdown comes back, worries, thank you. that will be very difficult for people who are trying to make enough money to survive. that's all from us this morning. breakfast is back with you tomorrow morning from six o'clock. goodbye. it already has been a very difficult time for people because in the first lockdown, a lot of people work day by day and make their money and their food and basic equipment day by day. we have talked a lot about civil society efforts and what people can do for themselves. how important is that going to be in rebuilding syria going forward? it is very important because eventually, people are the basic stone in rebuilding the country. it is our responsibility. it's our country.

we have lived in it ever since we were born. we love it. and we want it to recover and to be the country we really want to live in. dana shubat in damascus ending our programme on the fight against covid—19 in syria, venezuela, and afghanistan. i am philippa thomas. thank you forjoining us this week for coronavirus: your stories. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the veteran american civil rights leader and long—serving congressmanjohn lewis has died at the age of 80. an officerfor london's metropolitan police has been suspended — and another placed on restricted duties — after a video appeared to show one of them kneeling on man's neck. local authorities in england can use new powers from today to deal with coronavirus outbreaks

in their area — with the ability to shut down specific premises, close off outdoor areas and cancel events. president trump says good morning. he won't force americans to wear face masks in public to contain welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie the spread of coronavirus. stayt. our headlines today: eu leaders are gathering for the second day borisjohnson' s vision of a return to normality by christmas is questioned, amid warnings the winter may bring further problems. financial support for holiday makers seeking refunds for trips that that were cancelled because of coronavirus. leeds back in the premier league after 16 years. there was scenes of celebration here at elland road last night. i'll be testing the mood in the city this morning. captain sir tom is formally knighted by the queen at a special ceremony at windsor. he'll be joining us live to talk us through his momentous day.

good morning. another warm day in prospect across the south of the uk, sunshine and showers and a cooler fill in the north of the uk. in between, cloud bringing outbreaks of rain. the forecast from wherever you are spending your saturday later on here on breakfast. it's saturday, the 18th ofjuly. our top story: the latest changes to coronavirus restrictions in england come into effect today after the prime minister expressed the hope of a return to normality by christmas. councils now have new powers to close shops and cancel events to manage local outbreaks of coronavirus. it's one of a series of measures to help ease lockdown over the coming months. let's take a look at what's planned. from july 25th, a week today, indoor gyms, pools and other sports facilities can reopen. august 1st will see the return of live indoor events and wedding receptions with up to 30 people will be allowed to go ahead. the prime minister will also update employers on plans to get more of us back into workplaces. from september, in england, schools,

nurseries and colleges will reopen. from october, the government intends to allow audiences to return to stadiums, while conferences and other business events can also resume. the changes come at the same time as warnings that the winter could bring further outbreaks. we can speak now to our political correspondentjessica parker. jessica, what has the reaction been? there seems to be a little bit of a disconnect between what the prime minister has been saying and what his chief advisers have been telling us? yes, and! yes, and i think borisjohnson will face further questions about his plans going forward. among them, for example, from august one, as you are saying a moment ago, this change to the advice which currently says work from home if you can, borisjohnson is saying he wants employers to have

more discretion. they have been some suggestions that is rather passing the buck onto businesses, but it also came one day after his own chief scientific adviser, patrick vallance, said there was no reason to change the current advice. the prime minister stressed yesterday it is all very much conditional, this plan on controlling the virus, or people sticking to the rules, but perhaps to offer a bit of incentive he dangled this rather tantalising prospect. it is my strong and sincere hope that we will be able to review the outstanding restrictions and allow a more significant return to normality from november at the earliest, possibly in time for christmas. now, labour's first minister in wales, marked rexford, said he thought that was a rather sunny view of things. borisjohnson also talked about social distancing and the one metre rule and said it was possible but by november at the earliest, we could start to move

away from those kinds of measures. hours later his own chief medical officer, chris whitty, speaking before a lords committee, suggested measures like social distancing would need to be in place for a long time. there are some things which we started right at the beginning which absolutely have to continue over a long period of time. washing hands, isolation, household isolation. then we have added to that things like contact tracing, most recently face coverings, and these are issues around distancing which have been varied, but the reality is that it remains an important part of this mix, and how it is interpreted in different environments. it has evolved, but it has not gone away. all of these need to continue for a long period of time. now, of course there are concerns about a possibility of a second wave this winter. respiratory viruses tend to thrive in the colder months. yesterday the government outlined big mitigation measures, ploughing money into the nhs, a flu vaccine

programme, expanding test and trace, but that headline grabber, boris johnson saying they could be some kind of return to normality by christmas, he did say it was just a possibility, but clearly not a hope everybody thinks is necessarily that realistic. the metropolitan police deputy commissioner says images posted on social media, of an officer kneeling on a man's neck during an arrest in islington, on thursday evening, are "extremely disturbing." the officer has been suspended, and another officer has been placed on restricted duties. last night a man was charged with possession of a knife in a public place. danny shaw reports. holidaymakers who were given refund credit notes, rather than cash, for their cancelled package holiday are being reassured their money is safe. previously customers would have lost their holiday if the company they were travelling with went bust, but credit notes for future holidays will now be covered by the atol protection scheme.

katie prescott reports. jennifer and her partner were due to get married in las vegas injune. the coronavirus put that trip on hold. the couple is still waiting for a refund. we need that money to pay for the wedding that we've rearranged, so we're just chasing them, we just keep asking them, please, please, please, will you refund us? they're just saying there's a queue. £6,000, which is what ours cost, is not a small amount of money to anybody. to normal people like us, especially when my partner's been furloughed for three months. travellers who see their holidays cancelled should get a refund within14 days. but given the sheer number of cancellations the travel industry has seen over the past few months, many have struggled to meet that, and have instead been issuing credit refund notes for holidays at a later date. the concern has been, though, if those companies go under, that travellers would lose their money and their holiday. the government has stepped

in to change this, pledging to underwrite or refund credit notes issued between the 10th of march and the 30th of septembert this year, up until the 30th of september 2021. this will cover atol—protected booking specifically cancelled due to covid—19. the body that regulates the airlines says this should give travellers peace of mind. it gives consumers that confidence to accept these credit notes, if they don't want to accept a refund. they can still take the refund if that's what they want, but then it also gives companies the opportunity to encourage those customers to book with them again in the future and start to get that pipeline of customers for them moving forward. it's hoped the change will keep people relaxed about taking a break. the owner of the ask italian and zizzi pizza chains is shutting 75 restaurants with the loss of up to 1,200 jobs. the closures are part of a rescue deal for the azzurri group and 225 locations will continue to operate. the company said the coronavirus had hit restaurants hard.

president trump has vowed not to order americans to wear masks to contain the spread of coronavirus. his remarks, given in an interview with fox news, appear to contradict the country's top infectious disease specialist, dr anthony fauci, who has urged all americans to wear masks to prevent a further rise in cases. there have been more than 139,000 deaths in the us, the highest death toll in the world. now take a look at these met office radar pictures. it looks like it was raining over parts of london, kent and sussex yesterday. but in fact it was a dry day there. this blue cloud was actually a swarm of flying ants heading across the south—east. during the summer, ants can take to the skies en masse, usually on warm, humid and windless days. ididn't i didn't know yesterday was the flying hours. there was a day last week, wasn't there? there is a bit

ofa week, wasn't there? there is a bit of a mess around flying out today. there is one day, think it happens over a period of weeks depending on climate and temperature. over a period of weeks depending on climate and temperaturelj over a period of weeks depending on climate and temperature. i genuinely thought it was one day and they all co—ordinated. thought it was one day and they all co-ordinated. they had little mobilephone co—ordination? seriously, until you just told me that, i thought it was all on one day. i suppose, that, i thought it was all on one day. isuppose, with that, i thought it was all on one day. i suppose, with the place that you are in... it is only one day full yeah. in your own back garden. captain sir tom moore was knighted by the queen yesterday, honouring his heroic fundraising efforts in which he raised more than £32 million for the nhs. the second world war veteran walked 100 laps of his garden in the days leading up to his 100th birthday in april. more than a million people had petitioned for him to be honoured. sarah campbell reports. walking out onto the quadrangle at windsor castle. the honours system has been on hold since lockdown

began, but captain sir tom was considered an exceptional case. so exceptional that this would be the first face—to—face engagement with a member of the public the queen has been seen carrying out since march. the sun shone, and adhering to socially distant guidelines, she used the sword which had belonged to her father, used the sword which had belonged to herfather, george vi ‘s, two nights captain thomas moore. —— to knight. to meet the queen was more than anyone could expect. i mean, it was... never, ever, ever did i imagine that i should get so close to the queen and have such a kind message from her. that was really outstanding. it really was truly outstanding. it really was truly outstanding. and can you explain the message? what did she say? no. that is between you and her majesty? that is between you and her majesty? that is between you and her majesty? that is between the queen and i. i have

been really honoured that this should happen, and i am thrilled that it did happen, and thank you everybody who subscribed to the funds, i really appreciated, and thank you all very much. it all started with a family challenge to walk 100 lengths of the garden to mark his upcoming 100th birthday. sir tom'sjoni mark his upcoming 100th birthday. sir tom's joni captured the imagination of people around the world. the original target was to raise £1000 for nhs charities. the final amount topped 32 million. on his birthday, he received an estimated 140,000 birthday cards, and a fly past from the raf. calls for him to be honoured for his effo rts for him to be honoured for his efforts resulted in the announcement that he was to be honoured. his family had been at his side throughout and were of course there to support him on his big day. we have stood by in or as a family as

these amazing things have happened to him and we were so delighted, we never wanted the limelight. it is him. he is the beacon of hope. never wanted the limelight. it is him. he is the beacon of hopelj can't believe we are actually here. we come and visit sometimes, but i'm speechless! he is of a generation who has known the queen most of his life. well, i think he felt he fought alongside her, and that she was there as a steadying force really from use, from being a young boy. and so for him, this is the most special thing. capt sir tom managed to provide some hope and some confidence during some very dark times, as well as raise millions of pounds. his investiture here behind windsor castle's walls felt like a very personal thank you from the queen. there is only one queen, and to get a message from the queen, there is no value that can be placed on that. and the journey continues for this new night. his

memoirs are soon to continues for this new night. his memoirs are soon to be released, along with a children's book, and there is a charitable foundation set up there is a charitable foundation set up in his name. and assuming, modest and humble, and completely inspirational. yes, all of those plaudits true, and it is also true to say he is going to be talking to us at 9:10am from his home. that is coming up a little later on. it isa it is a remarkable story, that one. and the weather was good to him yesterday, which is lovely. will it be good to us today? not to all of us, if by good you mean sunny. not to all of us, if by good you mean sunny. for not to all of us, if by good you mean sunny. for some, not to all of us, if by good you mean sunny. for some, there is some fine weather around. here is a picture from one of our weather watchers in aberdeenshire, paddle balding to begin the day. —— boarding. it is looking nice and bright on the other side of the uk, that was the scene in sussex a short time ago. in between, something different. you can see on the satellite the stripe of cloud. this

weather front is straddling simple parts of the uk at the moment and it is not going to move very quickly at all through today, so these same areas will continue to see outbreaks of rain. we are especially talking about parts of northern england, wales, and some parts of the midlands. north of that we have a slice of sunshine but also some showers pushing on towards the north and west of scotland, and also into northern ireland. quite windy in the far north. cooler and fresher here. to the south of that broad frontal system, it is fine with some sunny spells, though we do have an area of low cloud currently rolling its way in across the south—west of england. i think that will roll further eastwards as well, but equally, it will break up as it goes. east anglia, the south—east, down towards the south—west, sunny spells. scotla nd the south—west, sunny spells. scotland and northern ireland will see sunny scotland and northern ireland will see sunny spells and showers, a blustery feeling and cool fresh when, then we keep the patchy rain and slow—moving cloud in between. temperatures today on the cool side

for many, 17—20. towards the south—eastern corner, getting up towards 26 or 27. this probably isn't what you want to see if you own england cricket fan. there will be some interruptions to play at old trafford, with rain coming and going. it might dry up a little bit towards the end of the day is this frontal system eventually drifts out. along the line of this weather front we are likely to see heavy rainfora time front we are likely to see heavy rain for a time through the night. northern england, northern ireland and scotland, clear spells and showers, and here, quite a chilly night. some spots in north—eastern scotla nd night. some spots in north—eastern scotland getting down to four or five degrees. tomorrow, our weather front is still on the scene, still bringing cloud and some patchy rain. further north and west, we see some spells of sunshine. quite a few showers, i think, spells of sunshine. quite a few showers, ithink, blowing in towards scotland. for the majority, a cooler and fresher feel, with temperatures between 17 and 20. sunny skies for some of us some of the time.

we will talk to the transport secretary in about 15 minutes time. not least about this statement from the prime minister, the hope from him that we will return to some kind of normality by christmas, whatever normality is. it is linked directly to things like transport and the workplace, particularly. for many people there are considerable changes which, you asked people and they have different attitudes to decay few comments on that have come through on twitter this morning. paul says there were zero chance we will be back to normal without a vaccine. he isjust kicking will be back to normal without a vaccine. he is just kicking the can down the street, he reckons. others are taken by the idea falls up pauline says we have to get back was near as normal at some point. christmas if not all. time spent some money and feed the family. it is good for the look forward to something. that sense of drawing us on with a potentially beneficial impact. but these changes are

kicking in and that will happen over a period of time so we will talk now to our regular gp. let's cross to gp, dr amir khan who practices in bradford, which has the highest covid—19 infection rate in yorkshire. how does that work in practice in terms of the work you need to do and the caseload you have? good morning. yes. bradford does have a high rate, it is just not coming down at the same rate as the rest of the country. it means that we are still seeing patients with covid—19, albert a lot less than we were. we have a high—density population in the area, multicultural. the problem that that creates is that the m essa g es that that creates is that the messages coming out from the government that clubs and beaches are open, don't necessarily apply to

south asian populations or multicultural populations who do not necessarily go to those kinds of places. they can take that message is, ok, you do what you do to socialise and that may include visiting each other‘s houses in large groups and that is what spreads this virus around and prevents it from coming down at the same rate as across the country. we need more messages from higher up directed specifically at different cultures and that will help. directed specifically at different cultures and that will helplj directed specifically at different cultures and that will help. i am curious as to how, you are talking about how the area has one of the highest infection rates in yorkshire so highest infection rates in yorkshire so how closely do you work with the local authority? the prime minister yesterday spoke about more power to the local authorities in the event ofan the local authorities in the event of an incident happening in a specific location. this, you and the link between the local authority? we have commissioning groups that include gp influence on their which

will help to govern what we're around that area. either way, gps have been left out of the test and trace mechanism of this pandemic. i work in red hubs which means i rotate into these places where we will see patients spread —— patients with potential coronavirus symptoms but we have no mechanism to test them. gps have not been given that right. i may see a patient who comes in with the loss of smell and taste the cough and fever and we don't know because we do not have the test in the building. they then need to be redirected to the nhs on one side, or go to a testing centre. it would make more sense for this to be joined up so that we were included in that can i ask you about the new drive to, as we understand, from the prime minister, to get more people backin prime minister, to get more people back in the workplace. it encourages

simultaneously that employers make those places safe on the responsibility for doing so is with employers. are you concerned about that? people may have gotten used to the idea either they are on furlough or not working at all, or working from home who now maybe our being told to come back. i'm expecting calls about that next week. the announcement is still fairly new so they haven't come in yet. before the announcement i was getting calls from patients anxious about returning to work and it does put employers in a difficult position. but i do understand, you know, the idea of the economy having to come back as well. what i would say is, really, have a conversation with your employer and find out what has been put in place to keep you safe. are there social distancing procedures in place? basic screens? bases to wash your hands around the

workplace? and this date coincides with the time that shielding ends as world so there will be a cohort of people who go from shielding to returning to work and that is a difficult prospect. what we have donein difficult prospect. what we have done in the past is issue people with a phased return to work note. they may not have to go to work every single day. find out what you can do from home, which days you can work from home and when you do actually have to go into work. there are people who thought they could never work from home who have been working from home so really it is about communication with your employer. great to catch up with you this morning. have a great day. thank you. not far from him this morning. have a great day. thank you. not farfrom him in bradford is miked down the road in leeds this morning. what i love about this stadium is the cardboard cutouts. it looks like a giant game of guess who. it does! there are

some dogs here as well, some famous faces. they claim 15,000, a world record for this but they are quiet this morning, the morning after the night before. leeds were promoted back to the premier league for the first time in16 back to the premier league for the first time in 16 years. they were here to witness the players who were here to witness the players who were here to witness the players who were here to celebrate although they did not kick a ball. the neighbours down the road, huddersfield, did a big favour by defeating west brom so leeds were promoted without having to play tomorrow, they will still play but they don't have to do anything to get promoted. so they we re anything to get promoted. so they were on the pitch and celebrating with the chairman while outside, the real fa ns with the chairman while outside, the real fans gathered outside. with the chairman while outside, the realfans gathered outside. they we re realfans gathered outside. they were not supposed to and were told by the club, the captain and the police to stay away as when liverpool won the really, thousands gathered relief and joy. no reports of any trouble and fan celebrated a

hubs around the city as well or outside watching big screens as well. celebrations into the night, an explosion of relief and social media went wild as well. social media went wild with messages of congratulations including celebrities like nicky byrne from westlife who tweeted "finally leeds united are back where they belong! congrats to all." and there were many more including presenter nicki chapman who tweeted "celebrating tonight, what a challenge for a wife. 16 long years." that is how long it has been. leeds united have been in exile from the premier league for all those years. it has been a journey fraught with financial problems, relegation is and missed opportunities. but with this unique and eccentric argentinian manager they are now backin argentinian manager they are now back in the premier league once more. in 2004 comment leeds united left the top flight in tears. the

three—time league champions hope that the drop—down would be temporary. instead, it took a generation. just three years earlier, leads were in the champions league last four but they got their spending what they could not afford. huge debts meant star players had to leave and relegation left a broken clu b leave and relegation left a broken club in freefall. soon they dropped further for club in freefall. soon they dropped furtherfor —— club in freefall. soon they dropped further for —— further down to league one. it is been a long way back. for me now to sit here and look back when i played the last game they were in the premier league, it makes you realise how long ago it really was. sleeping giant isa long ago it really was. sleeping giant is a term is far too overused that it giant is a term is far too overused thatitis giant is a term is far too overused that it is accurate about leeds united. the following and the support they have, the premier league is better with leeds united in it. the recent revival has been led by a south american. they came third in last year's championship and marcelo bielsa stayed to try again. he barely speaks the language but he is part of yorkshire fabric.

he has created football and success. no—one knows him and yet we see him all around no—one knows him and yet we see him allaround in no—one knows him and yet we see him all around in his tracksuit. it has been so long and there has been so much heartbreak and misdirection along the way and they have stuck through it through thick and thin and they deserve this now. leeds's reputation is forged in history. they last won the league title in 1992. now some young fans have never seen 1992. now some young fans have never seen them at the top but after 16 yea rs seen them at the top but after 16 years away they are in the premier league again and in football, the low points make a motion such a high. we can now talk to ricky allman from his home in shropshire, who was the young boy seen crying in the film. i remember that very well akin to,000 and fouras i remember that very well akin to,000 and four as leads were relegated. congratulations, ricky. good to see you all these years on. how did you spend last night and

what was going through your mind? i saw a twitter video of you cracking champagne open. it has been a long time coming but it is more relief than anything else, just watching that game. we did not think west brom would lose, to be fair, so i was half watching and then i got called to work for 30 minutes and then i came back and it was 20 minutes to go and it was a long 20 minutes to go and it was a long 20 minutes just watching that clock and then huddersfield finally got that second goal and that i could celebrate. take this back then to 2004, that day in bolton when you had your top off and we could see the writing on your chest and you're ina the writing on your chest and you're in a flood of tears, a symbol for the demise of leeds united. what are your memories of that day now?|j your memories of that day now?” remember going on the coach is normal and then thinking we're probably going to get relegated here but then i thought maybe, maybe we

will stay up and then that red card and brahms called four goals and is and brahms called four goals and is an 11—year—old i could not hold back the emotion. it was too much to handle. that picture has followed me all these years on, because it has been so long it is even better now that we're finally back. that picture went all around the world, didn't it? how much did it change your life in terms of being recognised? it has been amazing, really. at the time i had all sorts of reporters trying to do interviews and then since we nearly been there this week, my phone has been going non—stop with people trying to do it, telephone interviews, interviews via zoom and all sorts of stuff stop you all know how i felt back then 16 yea rs you all know how i felt back then 16 years ago, i am being you all know how i felt back then 16 years ago, iam being recognised you all know how i felt back then 16 years ago, i am being recognised all over the place, my wife and i went

to watch england play bulgaria a few months ago and we were talking to a couple of leads fans there and they we re couple of leads fans there and they were literally talking about me ten minutes earlier. that's amazing. you are part of history, isn't it? does that one moment, that one release of emotion changed your life in so many ways. as a leeds fan what is the last 16 years been like with all the clu b last 16 years been like with all the club has been through, lots of bizarre times and blows and embarrassing moments as well.m bizarre times and blows and embarrassing moments as well. it has been crazy. a rollercoaster. i never thought it would take this long to get back but i did not think we would get lower than we did that day when we went down to league one. there were good times as well and good cup results and things like that but it has been a long time coming. i really did not think it would take this long but it is leeds united and we never do anything

simple to do it has been a pleasure to speak to you after all these yea rs to speak to you after all these years and hopefully by october it seems you can come back here for real. thank you very much for joining us and enjoy the celebrations this weekend. that is ricky from worcestershire joining us. sport is about history and it does repeat itself because 1990, liverpool won the league to just the league at the time, the first division of the premier league. leeds united were promoted and it was my first sporting job for the bbc, reporting on leaves going up down in bournemouth. and here we are, all these years on. all we need now is a picture from you, mike, circa 1990. that would complete the picture for us. the headlines are coming up in a moment.

hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. we'll have the sport and the weather for you later this morning, as well as the main headlines. but first this morning, the prime minister, borisjohnson, has expressed a wish to "return to normal" by christmas, and is encouraging people to go back to work and get using public transport again. well, we're joined now by the transport secretary, grant shapps, for more on how this will happen. we will talk a bit about plans to protect holiday makers in a moment or two, but that return to normality the prime minister has been talking about, what does normal mean to you? well, getting things going again, making sure that people are able to go back to theirjobs, we have seen a lot ofjob losses and we are going to make sure that the economy is there for them. i suppose it means

giving people a roadmap, really, so we can give hope are still planning for the worst as well. that is what it means to me. the end of social distancing would be normalfor it means to me. the end of social distancing would be normal for most people. is that what you envisage? eventually we want to get there, but clearly we want to do it in a way thatis clearly we want to do it in a way that is safe, and watching the figures all the time, very closely, everybody knows the drill by now, we have got to make sure we're on top of this virus, as are still at the moment with the reproduction rate less tha n moment with the reproduction rate less than one. by christmas? how optimistic are you by that?” less than one. by christmas? how optimistic are you by that? i think it is possible we can get there. the prime minister, and myself and others, have spoken about this this week, because we want to give people some sense of direction, because a lot of people are running businesses or rely on the christmas period, for example, and need to know that if everything goes well, this is our intention, but as i say, you cannot get away from the fact that this

virus is, in many ways, still a bit ofan virus is, in many ways, still a bit of an unknown, and of course it depends on how millions of people respond and how good and alert we are in terms of all the things that we now know about very well, like washing our hands, and for the time being, keeping that social distancing in place. scientists are pretty sceptical about christmas being a return to normality, as you describe it, and when you look at the numbers, the decline has happened but now we have plateaued over the last couple of weeks, and you are right, be r number is below one but it is just below one and it hasn't gone down much further. does that concern you? well, taking that in reverse, r is between 0.7 and 0.9 right now, which is where it has been for a long time. it means it is reducing between 1% and 5% per day, in terms of the number of infections. i have been included strategy meetings with both the medical officer and the chief scientific officer this week on more than one occasion and they have said what they have said throughout,

which is that these are judgement calls which we cannot make a scientist, you have to make them as the leaders. i don't make bones about it. these are difficult, complicated, you know, often very closejudgements about complicated, you know, often very close judgements about what you do, when, and how. but we do think it is right, on balance, to give people a sense of hope, a roadmap, and tell people, if things go to plan, this is where we would hope to be, while all the time planning at every stage, as we have in dealing with, for example, new powers for local lockdowns this weekend, so that we can be ready for the worst as well. i suppose it is balancing hope with realism, isn't it? you say it is down to millions of people as to whether we get there christmas. your m essa g es very whether we get there christmas. your messages very much whether we get there christmas. your messages very much that you want people to get back to work next month, you want them to get back on public transport. are you talking about public transport operating at closer to capacity? yes, but we have

got public transport back in many cases very got public transport back in many cases very close to capacity already, for example, on tfl the trains are back, the main rails, so we are quite close to full capacity. but the usage of public transport is way down. so we have in very careful to ask people not to flood back to quickly, and they have not. we are seeing in many cases quite empty trains, particularly during the day, and we are saying that actually, there is more capacity there, anybody can now come back to public transport, not just workers. anybody can now come back to public transport, notjust workers. you must wear a face covering. that is the law on public transport now, i will remind people. and obviously all the other commonsense things about washing your hands, not touching yourface, et about washing your hands, not touching your face, et cetera. about washing your hands, not touching yourface, et cetera. but there is capacity, and that is the message that the prime minister put out yesterday. you can now use public transport. i would recommend trying to avoid the busier times of day, but as people return to work, and the prime minister asked

employers and employees to look at doing that, especially from the first of august, that public transport will be there, although, again, please walk or cycle if you can, because active transport is also good for people and good for people's health, of course, as well as anything else. clearly social distancing is out on the tube and the terms and lots of nonmetropolitan centres, but are you saying as well but on the trains, social distancing doesn't need to apply? really, what i'm saying is that there is a lot of space public transport right now. it is probably being used less than 20%. there is capacity even with social distancing, which is now one metre plus, with mitigating factors like face coverings. so we are saying there is actually some space there. please use it. please use some of these facilities to see how busy the trains are. i suppose i should be more clear on this. what i am saying is, if the train is full, does that bother you? for the time being, people absolutely want to continue

to observe all of the rules, the social distancing, which is a one metre plus rule with a face covering, that should all stay in place. my point is, and i have been tracking these figures incredibly carefully through this crisis, as you would imagine, obsessively so, but we don't have, right now, an issue with capacity on our railway, for example, and we can take a lot more people than we are taking at the moment. 0k. more people than we are taking at the moment. ok. in terms of people getting back to work, if you have a situation where your boss says, i wa nt situation where your boss says, i want you back in the office, but you don't feel safe, how do you resolve that one? well, one of those things is to actually get there in the first place, which is why we have changed the message on the travelling part of that. the second thing is that it is absolutely the case that employers have to make the workplace covidsafe, which means, for example, hand sanitiser is being able to observe social distancing, probably able to observe social distancing, pro ba bly lots able to observe social distancing, probably lots of other changes depending on the type of workplace, of course, that will need to be made. and if that has not been done,

health and safety executive, who will be funded additionally through this crisis, would certainly have something to say about it, and in other cases, local authorities, public health england and others. so ifound, public health england and others. so i found, actually, that public health england and others. so ifound, actually, that employers have been very responsible, by and large, throughout this crisis. and what we want employers and employees to do now is work together to bring people back to the workplace and do so people back to the workplace and do so safely. that is really the message the prime minister was providing. i hear what you are and saying in many cases that might work. but they may be incidents where the employer says, we have fulfilled our obligations here, we have a right to ask you to come back to work, but for whatever reason people might not feel comfortable. it might be that they have been shielding for the past four or five months and they are not psychologically ready. in that situation, is the employer entitled to compel individuals to come back to compel individuals to come back to work? in that sort of situation, right now, shielding is still in place... i am talking in august. yes, i see, place... i am talking in august. yes, isee, when place... i am talking in august. yes, i see, when it comes to an end.

we would absolutely expect and ask employers and employees to work sensibly together, and put a full employee protection in place. and as i say, health and safety executive would certainly have something to say, if they are not using all of the guidelines, but your point, i suppose, is, how do we get people to feel comfortable, and of course the ultimate answer to that is to carry on fighting this virus and make sure that the reproduction rate, which is between 0.7 and 0.9 the moment, continues to stay low and continues to decline, so the issue is effectively resolved through fighting the virus. some people say that you need, in that case, to then follow a policy of elimination in the fire of the virus, as they are doing in scotland, in england as well. certainly the chief medical officer, chris whitty, says the social distancing policies need to continue for a long time to come. they have also said there has been a

failure to invest heavily in public health over the last number of years and that was one of the reasons the uk had not dealt particularly well with this virus. do you accept that? well, sir patrick is the expert on this, iam well, sir patrick is the expert on this, i am not going to get into a debate about it, because i do not know the facts as well as he does. what i do know is about the structural crisis and what has happened during this crisis. when i look today, i see that we can carry out 300,000 test today, at the start of this week we only did 2000. we will increase that to half a million by the autumn. it does mean, and this partially answers your previous question, that it is there, on demand, for anybody, regardless of what role they are in, you don't have to be an nhs worker, to order up have to be an nhs worker, to order upa have to be an nhs worker, to order up a test if they feel they have the symptoms of coronavirus. and by the way, the results are coming in, 80 or 90% of them, within 24 hours. way, the results are coming in, 80 or 9096 of them, within 24 hours. we should point out that the capacity

of test is not the same as tests being carried out, of course. no, but just being carried out, of course. no, butjust on being carried out, of course. no, but just on that being carried out, of course. no, butjust on that point, since you challenged me on that, i looked at how many tests were carried out, most recently 313,000. so actually, slightly... tests, or individual people? tests, or individual people being tested? occasionally some of those will be the same person being tested more than once, which is why i was about to say it is why it is over the capacity there. but the reality is, we have got a lot of testing capacity now which we did not have at the beginning of this crisis and we are better prepared for people returning to the workplace, because everybody can find out immediately whether or not they have got coronavirus and then do all the things we all know about so do all the things we all know about so naturally now, like self—isolating and the rest of it. new protection today for holiday makers who have had to cancel holidays. can you explain how that is going to work, and if a holiday company does go bust and you have a

credit note in their name, what happens? does it convert to cash? up until now, anybody who is a package holiday maker will have been asking potentially just for a straight refund. maybe because they were aware that if the holiday company itself went down, then a credit loan would not be honoured. what i have done today say, actually, we need to make sure we going to stand behind atol, which is of course the atol protected scheme for package holidays, so if you do have a credit note that will still be honoured by the government, even if that travel company goes down. that is both going to reassure consumers, holidaymakers, but also prevents, i the travel companies who have had a pretty tough time, let's face it, from going down because they are not going to have to automatically provide a refund unless that is what the person wants. so that provides more flexibility, with the

government standing behind the consumer and the travel companies. thank you, grant shapps, transport secretary. it was music to the ears of fans of art and culture, as concert venues and theatres were told they can re—open at the beginning of august. but does this mean that things can return to normal? many venues say there's no way they can reopen their doors with social distancing measures in place, and there's still major questions about how safe it is to sing and perform in public. our arts correspondent david sillito reports. the room is particle free, super clea n, the room is particle free, super clean, filled with sensors. everyone is in medical scrubs, wearing masks. this is serious science. and what they are studying here is singing. hgppy they are studying here is singing. happy birthday. it just they are studying here is singing. happy birthday. itjust seems so innocent, doesn't it? but when there is so much uncertainty and anxiety about possible infection, we really need to know what is coming out of

people's mounts. at the outset of the coronavirus pandemic there were descriptions of clusters of covert enquires around the world, and that led to a lot of anxiety about how this happened. it wasn't clear if it was aerosol droplets or perhaps even covid —— person—to—person contact. from very early on, singing was identified as a potentially dangerous activity, and since that time, we have looking for signs to actually guide us as to whether that is the case, or whether it is the other non— singing aspects of those meetings that caused the problems. now, with a number of scientists raising questions about possible transmission of the air through breath, this is vital research. we know that when you speak is much the same as when you cough or sneeze, you generate a lot of very small particles, called aerosols, but you also generate some big droplets, and it is the big droplets that are about the diameter of a human hair

which settle out in gravity very quickly, within one or two metres. the much smaller respiratory particles can be airborne for minutes to hours. so what we are actually looking to measure from people's singing and playing brass instruments, those very small respiratory activities which will remain airborne for some time. respiratory activities which will remain airborne for some timem has implications. we will not be seeing a mass singalong at the last night of the proms this year, but just how many people can they safely have on stage? the current guidelines say singers should be standing side to side with a three metre gap, but that would mean the traditional chorus could stretch out of the royal albert hall down to the natural history museum. and for smaller venues, social distancing is going to make reopening very difficult. the capacity of band on the wall in manchester will go from 342 around 80, and they think a lot of older patrons just won't want to come. reopening isjust not feasible. actually, we have decided we are going to close at the

beginning of august. so actually, just as this is announced, we are closing down, for exactly the reasons, no—one is closing down, for exactly the reasons, no—one is touring, all the tours for the september i counselled, you know, we run an amazing venue and it is not like any other business. we are absolutely dependent on that supply of artists, those people touring. so while venues are being allowed to reopen in august, there are many questions about whether they can afford to and reassuring the public and performers about just how safe reassuring the public and performers aboutjust how safe it is to get back on stage. lots of performers asking that question. and they have had to adapt. people see performers doing stuff from home, over zoom, all those kinds of things. and we'll be chatting about this with the singerjames bay a little later on the programme. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. i believe last night was a decent night for comet spotting?

really clear in the sky? it was for some parts of the uk. a good chance to see the comment making its closest pass on slide 23 so you still have time to get out there and look for it in the north—east in the sky over the next few nights. as far as this morning goes, look at this. a beautiful start of the aberdeenshire coast, a lovely morning for early paddle boarding. not looking bad for our weather watch are either in cambridgeshire. i've shown you the driest and sunniest bits but in between something different because on the satellite picture you can see this type of cloud. this is a slow—moving weather front which will affect some of the central portions of the uk through today bringing a lot of cloud and outbreaks of rain. so three slices of weather, really, as we start this morning. this is our weather front. to the we start this morning. this is our weatherfront. to the north we start this morning. this is our weather front. to the north we have spells of sunshine. a cool fresh feel with the chilly motocross parts

of north—east scotland and a few showers pushing it from the north—west. windy and the far north as well. along with a front, outbreaks of rain coming and going and then to the south towards the south coast of england it is essentially a day of sunny spells but we have got a lump of low cloud rolling its way and at the moment across the south—west of england. that will roll further eastwards through the morning but it will also break up so sunny spells to the south and another warm day here. sunny spells for scotland and northern ireland as well but with showers and a windy story across the finals of scotland. here is a frontal system moving so do that make frontal system moving so do that ma ke slowly frontal system moving so do that make slowly southwards the midlands and wales. otherwise today, another warm one to the south with 26 or 27. this is not what you want to see if you are a fan of cricket. the second test match, the third day and we will see rain coming and going at old trafford. perhaps drying up into the evening is a frontal system eventually pulls southwards, notice we could see another pulse of heavy

rain running along the front as it drops down into parts of the midlands, east anglia and the south—east. clear skies to the north—east, showers and north—west scotla nd north—east, showers and north—west scotland and a cool night across northern areas, particularly some spots in north—east scotland reaching three orfour spots in north—east scotland reaching three or four degrees. for tomorrow we keep a lot of cloud and outbreaks of rain for a good part of the day through east anglia toward southern counties of england and elsewhere these skies will brighten and we will see sunshine, a few showers across scotland but a cool and fresh feel for a lot of us by this stage with temperatures generally between 17 and 20 degrees. we finally lose the weather front through sunday night dry weather for all parts as we head into monday. it is 7.48. thank you for being with us. let's take a look at this week's click.

welcome to click and wear a mask. if thatis welcome to click and wear a mask. if that is the advice you were given, just do it. in fact, in some parts in fact in some part of the world it is just the norm anyway. so do it. hey, lara. hello. i hope you have been bending the metal bit over your nose, now i know about it seems really obvious. absolutely right and i didn't know that, until recently, and it does help it to sit in place so it is very useful information. it does help but it still doesn't fit perfectly although i may have a solution for that later in the programme. it has been a busy week in the world of tech. the uk government has decided to remove all of huawei's 5g kit from the country by 2027. this is a decision with political ramifications and it will also likely delay the rollout of 5g here by two or three years. huawei says the move was bad news for anyone in the uk

with a mobile phone. now because the e3 videogames mega trade show was cancelled this year, games companies have been doing their launches at online events instead. and last week saw one of the biggest online showcases, the ubisoft forward event but it coincided with three of the company's executives having to resign over an investigation into sexual misconduct. for years the gaming world has been overshadowed by examples of abuse and toxic behaviour. and we report now on how it is not just the pandemic disrupting the videogames industry. games megapublisher ubisoft is currently mired in an abuse scandal centred around its studios. the company put out a tweet before its latest online showcase, acknowledging that it would not be addressing these issues during its event. more on this later.

at the event itself, the company did reveal the casting of giancarlo esposito, of breaking bad and better call saul fame, as the villain in the latest far cry title. esposito has been cast as a dictator called anton castillo, the ruler of a fictious island in the first—person shooter far cry 6. the player assumes the role of a guerilla fighter attempting to take down the dictator and his government from the island's jungles to the streets of its capital city. i spoke with the actor about donning a performance capture rig to create a villain who is more than a searingly chilling end of level boss. you have played several characters in recent years who had a quiet menace about them. did you bring that to this game or did you go in a different direction? i always believe that quiet menaces and a reflective menace is the most frightening menace. so you doubt me.

he isa he is a dictator so that whole word,. tait. it gives us the energy of someone, it does not give us the energy of someone of someone, it does not give us the energy of someone who is kind and gentle. are you a monster? good art often makes us think about our world and what is going on in our own lives. do you think this game has the potential to affect the player in that way? oh, my goodness! what a great question. i do. i feel like this storyline is really powerful and without giving anything away it is about relationships. father and son. everything ifeel like i do has some sort of social imprint. my guess is that some of the stuff i thank god that i have been involved with, such as better call saul, the show i do, and breaking bad, godfather of harlem, those statements are in these projects. and there is certainly a statement

you can find in this game. what did you think of the virtual version of you created for the game? i was blown away. i sat there amazed. i argued, told them they were full of garbage! if that is me, why not just film me?! we all go boom. we are yet to see any gameplay but the title is slated for release in february 2021. we also got a glimpse of hype escape. another multiplayer shooter. as well as actual gameplay from assassin's creed valhalla and another show —— game based in a new dystopian london.

but recent real—world events at ubisoft have cast a shadow over the compa ny‘s activities. over the past couple of weeks, many women and other people working in the games industry have come forward with stories about workplace bullying or harassment and that runs the gamut from toxic workplace culture right through to sexual harassment and quite early in this wave, ubisoft‘s name started coming up again and again. this has led to dismissals and resignation with two senior executives resigning and a third leaving their post. ubisoft gave us this comment. these recent claims describe workplace behaviours that are simply unacceptable. we do not and will not tolerate abuse, harassment or discrimination ofany kind. upon learning of these allegations we immediately launched independent investigations and have already announced a series of measures aimed at driving profound changes within the company as well as several significant personnel changes.

the problem with a lot of creative industries, not just games, is where you have superstar creative people who are seen as untouchable and indispensable to their companies and sometimes that can create an environment in which those people feel they can get away with anything. ubisoft is not the only publisher with workplace problems. last year ryder ggames came into the spotlight. there was a lawsuit launched against them by ex—employees alleging sexist discrimination at that workplace. the cause ripples throughout the game industry. as we approach the next console generation and videogames achieve ever greater technical and artistic heights, it seems the games industry still has work to do with how it conducts its affairs in the real world. now i don't know about you,

but as face coverings are becoming a normal part of life, i have struggled to find one that fits and stays on. this slides off my nose, this one is baggy around the ears. so could a personalised 3d printed one like this be the solution? out of the covid we have seen a few companies coming up with 3d printed solutions but one common problem we find is that these masks are not customised so they are a universal size and shape. not these however. this imperial college london research project re—purposes custom—fit 3d printed masks, a concept they were originally working on for people suffering with sleep apnoea. now they hope to create perfect fitting respirators at a time when it seems we could be wearing them a lot. and all you need to get started is a smart phone. first i need to do is scan my face. there are a couple of ios apps that

seem to work to do this. the first is scandy pro. i'm going to have to hold very still. although it was a little fiddly to get the image right, i'm told that this app is especially accurate. there is also bellus3d which i thought was simpler to use and virtual me did look pretty realistic. i guess i'll just find out how the mask fits when it actually arrives. currently you do need an iphone 10 or above to carry out this process but alternatives are being looked into, including some for android users. job done. you then upload your scan to the mensura mask website. specially—created code is used to extract the necessary data and that is sent to autodesk‘s fusion 360 platform to tweak and rebuild the model to fit your face. this should provide you with a free file of your mask to print. now assuming you do not have a 3d

printer in your living room, there are plenty of companies out there that can print it for you at the cost of around a fiver. but while we might all like a better—fitting mask that does not steam up our glasses, the real aim of this project is a much bigger picture. right now, the masks that you can wear are just as good as a face covering if not better. but as we get better, as we get the technology more mature, we will go through the certification process to check that the materials are safe and check the filters work properly. of course, the outcome of each individual mask will notjust depend on an accurate scan but also the quality of the 3d printing. so the mask has arrived. can we have the grand unveiling? ta—da! wow! that is quite space age, actually. how does it feel?

how does it fit? it definitely fits well. i can feel it is absolutely moulded to my face and i think it would be ok with glasses, no steaming up. but bizarrely, my ears keep popping. i can tell it is really airtight because your voice hardly makes it out of the mask. can you breathe? that is a filter in the end, isn't it? it is and these filters need changing every day but they are standard ones you can buy online and the whole mask can be fully disinfected. is it comfortable? it certainly fitjust right and the edges do feel quite soft so i think if i worked in a job where i had to wear this all day then i could see the benefit. but it does feel a little over the top to just go and buy some groceries. and that is it for the shortcut this week. in theirfull—length and that is it for the shortcut this week. in their full—length version there is also a fascinating look at facebook‘s attempt to clean up its act. that is available right now on i player. you can keep up with the

tea m i player. you can keep up with the team on social media at bbc click. thanks for watching and we will see you soon. good morning and welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today: borisjohnson's vision of a return to normality by christmas — amid warnings the winter may bring further problems. the transport secretary tells us it's right to offer hope to people. the metropolitan police suspends an officer after footage emerges

of him kneeling on a man's neck during an arrest. leeds are back in the premier league after 16 years. there were scenes of celebration here at elland road last night. i'll be testing the mood in the city this morning. we are on board the great survivor, reopening today as a visitor attraction and museum for the first time since the covid lockdown. it is also the 50th anniversary of its return from being a wreck in the falkland islands. good morning. another warm day in prospect across the south of the uk. sunshine and showers and a cooler feel in the north of the uk and in between cloud bringing outbreaks of rain. the forecast for wherever you are spending your saturday later on here on breakfast.

it's saturday the 18th ofjuly. our top story: the government is standing by its vision of a return to normality by christmas, as the latest changes to coronavirus restrictions in england come into effect. councils now have new powers to close shops and cancel events to manage local outbreaks of coronavirus. it's one of a series of measures to help ease lockdown over the coming months. let's take a look at what's planned. from july 25th, a week today, indoor gyms, pools and other sports facilities can reopen. august 1st will see the return of live indoor events and wedding receptions with up to 30 people will be allowed to go ahead. the prime minister will also update employers on plans to get more of us back into workplaces. from september, in england, schools, nurseries and colleges will reopen. from october, the government intends to allow audiences to return to stadiums, while conferences and other business

events can also resume. the transport secretary has told this programme it's important to offer hope to people. we can speak now to our political correspondentjessica parker — we correspondentjessica parker — have a road map ab that we have a road map about the changes that lie ahead and simultaneously we have repeated warnings from scientists about the risks that lie ahead going into the autumn. yes, andi ahead going into the autumn. yes, and i think there has been some interesting contrasts over the last few days between what the prime minister is saying and what some of his lead scientists are seeing. yesterday on working from home if you can, but advice is going to be updated from the 1st of august, businesses being given more discretion, and also borisjohnson suggesting that on social distancing he would like to try is possible to start moving away from that from

november at the earliest but on the working from home guidance the chief scientific adviser said he didn't think there was any reason to change that guidance and on social distancing the chief medical officer suggested social distancing, the one metre rule, i would need to be with us for a long time, so that contrast was put to the transport secretary on this programme a few moments ago. i have been in covid strategy meetings with the chief medical officer and chief scientific officer than they have said what they have said throughout which is these are judgment calls that we cannot make as scientists and you have to make as scientists and you have to make as leaders and these are difficult, complicated, often very close judgments about what you do when and how, but we do think it is right on balance to give people a sense of hope, i road map, and tell people if things go to plan and this is where

we would hope to be, while all the time planning at every stage, as we have been doing with new powers for local lockdowns this weekend, so that we can be ready for the worst as well. the prime minister stressed the conditionality of all the plans that are outlined, controlling the virus, people sticking to the rails, because there are concerns about the possibility of a second wave this winter. the government has talked about these mitigating measures ploughing money into the nhs, but as ever it is a balance of risk and people may disagree as to where the balance lies. for the moment, thank you. the metropolitan police deputy commissioner says images — posted on social media — of an officer kneeling on a man's neck during an arrest in islington, on thursday evening, are "extremely disturbing". the officer has been suspended, and another officer has been placed on restricted duties. last night a man was charged with possession of a knife in a public place. danny shaw reports.

get off me! get off my neck! an officer appears to kneel on the neck of a man police are trying to detain. i haven't done anything. they were called after reports of a fight. the footage, shot by someone at the scene, shows the struggle with police. we have blurred the faces of those involved for legal reasons. at this point, the officer's knee seems to be on the ground but his hand remains on the man's head. when i went to see what happened there was a crowd and his knee was stood on his neck, like i told you, and i got down there and his knee was on his neck still. the crowd has told him, screaming, "take your knee of his neck," so he listened to the crowd and removed his knee. scotland yard believes in recent weeks officers have been unfairly targeted for using force after footage of incidents has

appeared in social media. police say clips tell only part of the story but on this occasion the met‘s response to the video has been robust. in a statement, sir steve house, the met‘s second highest—ranking officer said... the incident comes after black lives matter protests sparked by the death of george floyd in america. a police officer knelt on his neck for almost eight minutes. after this arrest the suspect was taken to a police station and examined by a doctor. he has been charged with possession of a knife. danny shaw, bbc news. holidaymakers who were given refund credit notes rather than cash for their cancelled package holiday are being reassured their money is safe. the authorities have clarified

that these refund promises are guaranteed even if the travel company which provided them goes bust. they are distinct from holiday vouchers — which do not have the same protection. anyone whose package holiday is cancelled has the right to a full cash refund. the owner of the ask italian and zizzi pizza chains is shutting 75 restaurants with the loss of up to 1,200 jobs. the closures are part of a rescue deal for the azzurri group and 225 locations will continue to operate. the company said the coronavirus had hit restaurants hard. leeds united supporters have been celebrating late into the night outside the club's stadium to celebrate their return to the premier league for the first time in 16 years. the club owner and the police had urged fans to stay at home. however, there were scenes ofjubilation outside elland road as the club's place in the top—flight was confirmed when west brom lost to huddersfield town earlier. 16 years, i can't believe it.

i was there when leeds went down. went down again, came back up, back up where we belong. jackie charlton, that's for him. it's for him, we've done it. speechless. that is one of the best moments of my life. i can't put anything into words. that'sjust amazing. absolutely buzzing. dead buzzing, we are all happy. we deserve it, we are the best team in the league. we played everyone off the park. thankfully, our local neighbours huddersfield have done us a favour. hopefully staying up themselves in doing it as well. thank you very much. the best moment of his life, one of those fans was saying. captain sir tom moore has been knighted by the queen at windsor castle, honouring his achievement of raising more than £32 million for the nhs. the second world war veteran was sponsored to walk 100 laps of his garden in the days leading up to his 100th birthday in april.

those were those wonderful scenes yesterday at windsor castle in beautiful sunshine and are very proud moment for the whole family. never ever did i imagine that i should get so close to the queen and have a such a kind message from her. that was really outstanding. it really was truly outstanding. i've been really honoured that this should happen, and i'm thrilled that it did happen, and thank you everybody who subscribed to the fund. i really appreciate and thank you all very much. and we have captain sir tom moore's first live interview since. that's in about an hour at ten past nine this morning. he was asked, what did the queen say? and he said, not seeing

anything! employers will be asked to decide whether to bring their staff back into the workplace from next month as the government continues to ease the coronavirus lockdown restrictions. the plans are part of the prime minister's hopes for the country to "return to normality" by christmas, but there are concerns among some people. i'm eager to go back to work because i miss the people. going on the tube and it's so crowded and during rush hour, that's not something i'm looking forward to. i walk to the office, i don't have to commute and take public transport. and safety measures they've implemented i've been very comfortable with. i do feel comfortable going back to work and actually i signed up to it because i'm living alone. i have really wanted to go back to work, so, yeah, i'm excited. professor sir cary cooper is a workplace psychologist and author and joins us now,

alongsidejenny watts, a mum of two, who has been working from home since the start of lockdown. jenny, people will be curious, you work in financial services, tell us how this has been for you, working from home. it is very tricky at the beginning with two small children and trying to work but since they went back into childcare it was a lot easier. i did not have a commute, we have learned to communicate more efficiently with colleagues, we do more fun things on zoom, so overall a positive experience. what is going to happen next? are your employers... ? there was a slight grimace. are your employers likely to ask you to come back to the office? do you want to? what is going to happen? they are

not at the moment but there is no firm plans. the issue i have is childcare. there is no holiday clubs for the next six weeks. we are not sure there is going to be breakfast clu bs sure there is going to be breakfast clubs or after—school clubs at school so it is going to make it very tricky for me to go back into the city centre. what about more of the city centre. what about more of the logistical things? if they want you to go back to the office, what about your commute? what about those bits, given that coronavirus has not gone away, how does that affect your thinking? i drive into the office. i work seven miles away and it takes me an hourand work seven miles away and it takes me an hour and a half in the morning sitting in traffic, so if i went back into the office it would be going back into my car and sitting in traffic, creating traffic. it is not possible for me to go on public transport because of the logistics of dropping the children at

different childcare and getting to work on time. might as pick-up with the professor. people have been through a very difficult time and now we are reaching a different place and some people who have maybe been furloughed, maybe some people have been working from home like jenny, and they might get an email from work see and we need to back and people are going to have different attitudes. yes, they will. no one size fits all. the issue is our infection rate is still reasonably high therefore it is not down to single figures so people are worried about public transport, they are worried about the office environment. most employers have dealt with it over the last couple of weeks to see this is what the offices are going to look like in terms of social distancing, wearing masks or not on the left and so on,

so we masks or not on the left and so on, so we have all of that, so if we look at people who are older or with underlying health complaints they are going to be worried that if they can work from home if their employer does this properly they should be able to work more flexibly. i think we are going to have a mixed model that people who can work from home will substantially work from home but come into the workplace from time to time. young people, by the way, young people want to go into work. they are social animals. they are young, they are new into their job and they need development and to be with other people, see young people are not going to be the problem area, but this will finally be the time when we test management. how good is your management? what all companies should do before august the 1st is get in touch with each employee. if you are in line manager you should be talking to your direct reports and finding out

if they are worried about going on on public transport or what the office might look like, what would bea office might look like, what would be a good solution for them as individuals? still working substantially from home or whatever. ona more substantially from home or whatever. on a more general level, there are some people for him being at work, the camaraderie, assuming they are happy in theirjob and they like the people they work with, that means something to them and it's quite an important part of who they are and their life, and other people will be thinking i love being at home, people are very different in that respect. they are. the important thing is very few people want to work 100% remotely as we have been doing for the last one half months. the problem is we missed our colleagues, family, the camaraderie, the water cooler experience and all of that. but even before peter mike

the movement was to flexible working where people were seeing you can, cannot as bus driver or a nurse but for the majority people in the uk they can work partly from home. we know it works. but you are right, the social experience, very few would say i want to stay at home, i can do it, i have the technology, they want to be referred colleagues and they have to go into several office environments a team built, to think of new ideas and products and services and all of that stuff. we will leave it there for now. jenny, good luck with how it pans out for you and your family good luck with how it pans out for you and yourfamily and good luck with how it pans out for you and your family and getting back to work. returning to normality is dependent on infection rates in your

local area. from today, councils in england have the power to enforce localised lockdowns, by closing pubs, cafes, shops and restaurants in areas hit by coronavirus outbreaks. we can speak now to david whipp, who is the deputy leader of pendle borough council, where infections have been increasing. not to the levels of leicester. how concerned are you about infection rates in your area at the moment? concerned but not alarmed. the positive tests are quite high in proportion to the total number of tests a nd proportion to the total number of tests and it is something we need to keep a very careful eye on. to explain the figures, looking at figures around the equivalent of 76 or 77 per 100,000 of population in leicester, it was about 120 per 100,000 of the population. you have these new powers, are you clear as to what they are and are you going to what they are and are you going to use them? we welcome the new

powers. we are still finding out the detail of how they will be below ten but the key thing is we need the resources , we but the key thing is we need the resources, we need the ability to enforce the rules. without that you can make all the rules in the world that they don't make any difference. it isa that they don't make any difference. it is a good tool for us to have. there are better tools and we would demand more detail daily data from government. we would like to have dedicated local tracing capacity as well and those ta ken dedicated local tracing capacity as well and those taken in the round ought to help us get on top of the outbreak and get things back as far as possible towards normal. clearly access to all of that information is going to be important but we repeatedly hear that local authorities want more power to do things in their local area so that hands that to you, and in terms of

enforcement are you talking about if you close down a pub you need the police to back you up and make sure that happens? i am not sure the police would have the powers but we have a limited number of environmental health officers who would be the people who would carry this out so well we get more support to have additional environmental health officers? people can check what is going on in these properties and then carry out the necessary work. a good example of how the rules are not necessarily working is on public transport where there is a rule that people should wear face masks but it is widely ignored and we are not seeing any effective enforcement that is keeping control of that. no, that clearly is an issue, we hear that repeatedly from people who work on public transport as well. on communication, we heard earlierfrom bradford as well. on communication, we heard earlier from bradford where there is a high south asian population and also in pendle a lot of families of

pakistani background, and what he was seeing was the message about getting out there, gathering in pubs, how to do that in a socially safe way, does not necessarily apply in the same way to those communities who are more likely to meet socially within people's houses and that brings with it its own dangers, doesn't it? it does. we have launched a massive campaign both generally and within the south asian community, mainly of pakistani heritage, and we have doctors from within the community putting those m essa g es within the community putting those messages out through social media, andi messages out through social media, and i am really enthused by the way in which people within all the different communities are picking this up and driving the messages home. we want people to get tested. we wa nt home. we want people to get tested. we want people without symptoms who have been in contact with people

with symptoms to get tested. those m essa g es with symptoms to get tested. those messages i hope are being heard and listened to. yes, get out and get tested. thank you very much for your time. we can give you a sense of the weather. our cameras are in bristol. this is the ss great britain and we are going to be down there celebrating events. our reporter john maguire is there. i know we are not looking at the sky. a little bit cloudy maybe. i am told it is a little bit windy. how is it for the rest of us? it is very frustrating asa rest of us? it is very frustrating as a meteorologist not to be able to see the sky! many of us are starting the day with sunshine. this is how

it looked in the scottish highlands are earlier and at the other end of the country not far from bristol this is close to exeter in devon, some blue skies. the weather is very different today under this band of cloud, a slow—moving weather front bringing outbreaks of rain across northern england, wales and the midlands and these same areas will continue to see outbreaks of rain at times as we had gone through the day so times as we had gone through the day so three slices of weather across the uk this morning. across scotland and northern ireland sunny skies for the most part but she was pushing in from the west. quite a cool and french feel. cloud and rain on and off, heavy through northern england and north wales and to the south a lot of dry weather and some sunny spells but some areas of low cloud rolling in through the south west of england. those will push further eastwards but also break up at the same time so we should see some sunshine down towards the side. the

best of that lifting temperatures to 26 degrees. rain very slowly into the midlands and wales and to the north it is a mixture of sunny spells and showers. cool and fresh in the far north and another one day towards the south—east. this does not need for great viewing if you are an england cricket fan because at old trafford we are expecting rain on and off. the chance things may try out towards the end of the day as the weather front begins to slide slowly southwards. we are expecting another pulse of pretty heavy rain to run along the seafront as it moves through england and wales. to the north and west, a chilly night in the north and tomorrow the weather front still in the picture through east anglia and southern counties of england. some sellers into north—west scotland. elsewhere there will be spells of sunshine but it cooler and fresher feel with temperatures between 17 and 22.

we are going to take you back to bristol. it is a beautiful scene down there. the ships return back to bristol, 50 year anniversary. it has been closed here as a museum as other places have been for something like four months. two weeks ago we were on that barge which is a bar and that was the 4th ofjuly, the reopening of restau ra nts, ofjuly, the reopening of restaurants, and pubs and museums could have opened at the time, but the ss great britain chose not to do so the ss great britain chose not to do so to make sure it had its procedures in place but today is the day they will open their doors once again, booking only. it is 50 years

to the day tomorrow that there is ship came back, rescued from the falklands. look at what it is now and then what it looked like 50 yea rs and then what it looked like 50 years ago. it was audacious and incredibly ambitious, a plan straight out of the brunel playbook. refloat and repatriate his victorian belt iron hold ocean liner from the falkland islands back to the dock where it was created, an 8,000—mile voyage, the width and the length of the atlantic ocean. lyle craigie—halkett, a falkland islander, remembered playing on the wreck as a boy. the decks were very rotten. she was covered in guano from thousands of sea birds that roosted on there, so, yes, it was a bit dangerous. lyle became a salvage diver and left home but was given the chance to return in 1970 for thejob

of a lifetime. but the challenges were huge. on first look, we were dismayed. or i certainly was. i neverfor a moment thought she was going to look like that. when we dived i thought, gosh, what have we taken on? she was riddled with holes from decay and that sort of depth round the water line. the work was being filmed and photographed by toni morrison and his wife marion. top deck, you really couldn't walk on. i mean, you were in danger. and below that was nothing other than rusty girders a foot wide, and a long drop below into some very dirty looking water in the bottom of the hull, and of course we were carrying all our equipment. and, just as an aside, i happened to be pregnant at the time as well. so, it was all quite challenging, you could say.

a pontoon would be sunk, placed under the hull, and then raised. slowly but surely, the great abandoned ship would float once more. as she come up, you see the great bow of the ship. fantastic. it's amazing how the emotions come back... ..after all those years. the salvage team had beaten the odds and the ship was towed home. entire bristol had turned out. yes, it was really... it was good. actually, quite emotional, really, having watched it being salvaged and leaving and arriving, and all in good repair... yes, that was an amazing experience. having steamed and sailed around the globe for decades, the ss great britain came to rest

in the exact same spot where she was born 127 years before. she had completed herfinal voyage. john maguire, bbc news, bristol. and here she stands. you get an impression, restored obviously, but a real idea of what the two divers we re a real idea of what the two divers were talking about. imagine that bio coming up out of the water in the falklands, an amazing journey, and atop a glass roof which is specially environmentally sealed to ensure the hull does not erode any further. we will take you down there later. it is absolutely fascinating. they will open their gates later today. good morning. you have been closed. give

us an idea of the impact that has had on the museum. foran for an independent visitor attraction like this, that doesn't rely on public subsidy, our income has dropped completely. we are an education charity as well as a visitor attraction and that caused a real challenge to us. what sort of whole are you talking financially? £1 million down already so we are delighted to be opening to the public today, it is a real landmark for us all. the ss great britain holds the title of the most welcoming museum so we are itching to get back. good luck today. usual thing of course, people will be used to it, they will be social distancing, hand sanitiser is everywhere, one—way systems and as regards going down below the hull, we will take you down there later, but people are able to book online to go there. i all right, gary?

introduce you to kim who was here standing on the clifton suspension bridge, brunel‘s are the most iconic creation in 50 years ago.” bridge, brunel‘s are the most iconic creation in 50 years ago. i was ten yea rs creation in 50 years ago. i was ten years old. what do you remember of that day? we got up early, mum got us up early, we didn't know what was going on, really, my brother and i, he was very excited about it because he was very excited about it because he understood more about what was going on. up to the downs and across and gradually we realised there were lots of other people. we came onto the bridge and my mum miraculously managed to get us right into the middle, so the two big parts of the chain, there we were, looking down, looking at people either side of the river, and this hum of expectation. we didn't know what was going to happen, then around the corner there she came. why is it so important, and even today, to reopen it to the

public? oh, she is such a central pa rt public? oh, she is such a central part of shipping history, of bristol's history. she was born in this harbour, a harbour that, you know, essential to the atmosphere of bristol. every time you come and see her, there is something new and wonderful happening. i can't tell you, having always lived in bristol, she has always been there and she gets better and better. and always will be. thank you and lovely to talk to you. there you go. gradually thing is reopening. one of those is the ss great britain, the great survivor, more lives than a cat this ship. open once more today. thanks, john. it is a magnificent side, isn't it? i know that vessel really well. we both used to work in bristol, i used to work for radio bristol. and it is a landmark. absolutely. stay with us, headlines

coming up. hello, this is breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. coming up before 9am, we have the sport and weather. but first a summary of this morning's main news. local authorities in england will be able to use new powers from today to deal with spikes of coronavirus infections in their area. the measures, which allow councils to close down businesses and events, are part of the next stage in the government's strategy to prevent localised outbreaks of the virus, whilst easing restrictions across the country. holidaymakers who were given refund credit notes rather than cash

for their cancelled package holiday are being reassured their money is safe. the authorities have clarified that these refund promises are guaranteed even if the travel company which provided them goes bust. they are distinct from holiday vouchers which do not have the same protection. anyone whose package holiday is cancelled has the right to a full cash refund. the owner of the ask italian and zizzi pizza chains is shutting 75 restaurants with the loss of up to 1,200jobs. the closures are part of a rescue deal for the azzurri group and 225 locations will continue to operate. the company said the coronavirus had hit restaurants hard. those are the main stories this morning. time for us to cross over in mike. mike... it has been a busy morning! all sports fans need reasons to celebrate right now. last night, it

was there night. it was, they've waited so long, they've been through so many bad times through the years, almost going bust after going down in 2004, going bust after going down in 2004, going into administration, points deductions, going to the bottom of league 1, so you can see why it meant so much, the set of players who have written their place in the club's folklore, and i'm surrounded by the remnants of the players little party, there is some champagne, some beer bottles, a pair of shorts, some corks, they had some celebration because they didn't have to play last night but huddersfield down the road were playing west brom and they beat west brom which meant leeds could go up before their match against derby tomorrow. the players celebrated on the pitch, then they went to the window and they were able to see thousands of fans who had gathered outside, even though the police and club, the captain had

made video messages pleading their not come to elland road but they did. there were flares, it was all good—natured did. there were flares, it was all good—natu red and police did. there were flares, it was all good—natured and police said there we re good—natured and police said there were no trouble spots, just like with liverpool, with fireworks and fans. it went on into the night but then the police moved them away. outside pubs fans were celebrating, too. it was quite a night but the players have to get ready against the derby match tomorrow. party will continue across the city. it means so continue across the city. it means so much because they've waited so long. social media went crazy last night. in the centre circle, the chairman, after a ll in the centre circle, the chairman, after all the players had gone, the chairman, who had done so much for this club after taking over in 2017, he sat there for a moment of calm and reflection and he tweeted how much you love the club and wanted to thank the staff that made it all possible. social media went wild with messages of congratulations including

celebrities like liam gallagher who wrote "get your rocks off leeds united". and there were many more including life long fan chris moyles who tweeted... we can now talk to simon rix from the kaiser chiefs who is a leeds fan... good morning and congratulations, how did you enjoy the night, how did you celebrate, how was the night because you are amazing, it was so unexpected! i was saying to you that ididn't unexpected! i was saying to you that i didn't think it could possibly happen. last night i wasn't prepared because things like getting up with two games to spare doesn't happen to leeds. we always leave it to the last minute or just leeds. we always leave it to the last minute orjust miss out so i wasn't prepared at all but i had a couple of beers with a couple of

people. i didn't go to the ground because we are still trying to be sensible but it seemed like everyone was having an amazing time down there. you could play i predict a riot, turn it up loud which is what idid in riot, turn it up loud which is what i did in my hotel room. as for your connection to the city, you know what it means, beyond football, just the whole community and the city. what it means, beyond football, just the whole community and the citym means everything, i think. when we we re means everything, i think. when we were in the premiership last time, i remember the city was vibrant, and i think it'll be different because there is no fans allowed this time so no away there is no fans allowed this time so no away fans, there is no fans allowed this time so no away fans, no there is no fans allowed this time so no away fans, no travelling fans which makes a big difference but i think it will have a massive effect on the community. also one of the things i didn't realise his people i'd been friends with for years, people i didn't know last time we we re people i didn't know last time we were in the premier league, had been texting and stuff and it seems such a long time. it seems like a long time, it seems weird that leads... with been trying so long and it's

finally happened, it's not really sinking in. yes, and of course your band's name reflects the global support leeds united have around the world, and street celebrations taking place in south africa with open top cars, vans with flags waving them in the street. yes, i know lucas has been very active, he has been texting me for a few days, he has been very excited. i texted him the programme, which i have here, which had him on the front and here, which had him on the front and he was very pleased. for the club, you know, as sort of winning it with him on the cover, he is such a legend and leader, i think it was the perfect present to have on that particular cover. simon, enjoy the moment and for those that don't

know, lucas used to play for the kaiser chiefs in south africa, hence the name. thanks very much! let's talk to a leeds united legend, a player who won the league title for the last time they won it in 1992, tony dorigo. thanks forjoining me this morning. we talk to lots of times about leeds united here through all those rough years, those yea rs through all those rough years, those years in turmoil so how did you feel isa years in turmoil so how did you feel is a former play who knows what it is a former play who knows what it is like on the pitch, what was it like for you when it finally sunk in that the waiting was over? to be honest, it still hasn't sunk in, thatis honest, it still hasn't sunk in, that is the problem. i woke up this morning to make sure it wasn't a dream! ithink morning to make sure it wasn't a dream! i think it is so important that finally this club is back to where i think it belongs which is in the premier league. the support we've had over the years has been incredible and rather than keep talking about us winning the title in 91 or 92 or the great european cup run in the early 20005, we would

like some new history and these last 16 years have quite frankly been tortuou5. it's been very difficult, especially what happened last 5ea5on, especially what happened last season, to fall at the final hurdle but to finally get it done is a great feeling and i'm delighted for the executive team, all the players who have committed so much to this 5ea5on, who have committed so much to this season, and finally got the job done. i'm still struggling to work it out. we are going to play manchester united, liverpool, ar5enal, manchester united, liverpool, arsenal, and those are the games eve ryo ne arsenal, and those are the games everyone wants. just like back in your day, tony. how do you compare this current team, then? they've earned their place in leeds united history by getting the club back up. they have and i think what is interesting as marcelo bielsa has come into this club and changed things completely. now we have an identity. two years ago, we were struggling. tho5e identity. two years ago, we were struggling. those same players, a

lot of them, they are still in the same team and he's made them so much better. the like5 same team and he's made them so much better. the likes of liam cooper, calvin phillips, the5e better. the likes of liam cooper, calvin phillips, these are talented player5 calvin phillips, these are talented players but they are on a whole new level so i am delighted for them, they play a wonderful brand of football and i'm excited to see what i5 football and i'm excited to see what is going to happen next season and how they get on but the argentinian quy how they get on but the argentinian guy we have in charge isjust incredible, he's something else. the boys, it has been hard work and he demands a heck of a lot but they have produced. he is a unique human being. when he arrived from argentina two years ago, it was a big coup for leeds but he insisted on not having a big hotel suite, he wa nted on not having a big hotel suite, he wanted to live in a little flat, live a normal life, he lives above a 5weet shop so he can connect with the community and fans. that's right and it isn't normal! but it is a great fit. what we know is that leed5 great fit. what we know is that leeds united and leeds city itself i5 leeds united and leeds city itself is the biggest city, with only one

clu b is the biggest city, with only one club in it and isn't even the premier league. but they live and breathe for their football and marcelo biel5a, he just breathe for their football and marcelo biel5a, heju5t falls in love with the project. if he believes in something, you will see the best of him and we know he has moved around various countries and clu bs moved around various countries and clubs before but i think he has found a home in yorkshire and yorkshire folk love him but you can see him wandering around wetherby, he pops into the local coffee shop, fa ns he pops into the local coffee shop, fans go up to him, he does it on a daily basis but what he does is give everything to the cause. he is meticulous in his preparation and the way he gets the team ready and he has been rewarded and we are delighted we have had him these two yea rs delighted we have had him these two years and long may it continue. tony, thanks very much indeed and i hope it sinks in at some point this weekend! and you can enjoy the moment and relax. marcelo bielsa, title winning defender from 1992. moment and relax. marcelo bielsa, title winning defenderfrom1992. i ama title winning defenderfrom1992. i am a leeds fan myself and it does funny things to you, supporting

leeds, as tony said. it has been horrendous over the last 16 years, some of the things in embarrassing times and you become so superstitious, you can't believe it's going to happen again. last night i went for a run, i couldn't bear to watch huddersfield and west brom. huddersfield scored, i had to keep running, i ran 14 k in the end! before that, i was having kittens because my wife is texting me to say the dogs had bitten the arm off my leeds united name! i thought promotion would be off! it's all blown! but now he can have a whole nose for himself and eat it all, i think. all the worry and tension has gone. mike, i've been listening to everything you are saying but i've become increasingly interested, just over your right shoulder, there is one of the cutouts of a labrador. in the crowd. is it a labrador i can see, three up over there? there we are, there, can you see him? oh it isa are, there, can you see him? oh it is a golden retriever, i like that.

in all i've seen about ten dogs here in the crowd because you can buy a seat here. i haven't found myself here yet. it was one way of helping the club, in the times when there are no fans coming in. i'll try to find any other animals that are here but there are a lot of dogs. thanks very much. i love that! so, as we've been hearing, there's plenty of football news to talk about this morning. football focus is on bbc one at 12pm and dan will be hosting. he's here with us now. morning, dan. good morning, everybody. great interview from mike. he has been through the wringer as many leeds united fans have been. i'll give you an idea of how little sleep he had. i saw an idea of how little sleep he had. isaw him an idea of how little sleep he had. i saw him in manchester at 11pm, and here he is in leeds! well done, mike, and leeds united who are going to be in the premier league next season. we will reflect on that and we will talk and show the best of the games from a huge win for west

ham over watford last night, watford just outside the bottom three at the moment. in a pretty perilous position. we will look at the premier league but it isn'tjust about league football, it is also the fa cup semi final say on bbc one tomorrow from 5:30pm watch manchester united against chelsea, two tea ms manchester united against chelsea, two teams vying for fourth place in the premier league but also are going toe to toe in the fa cup. a little appreciation of what bruno fernandes is brought to manchester united today. and the other semifinal is arsenal against manchester city. for those of you who don't really know where the managers have come from with regards to this, pep guardiola used to have mikel arteta as his number two in manchester city. mikel arteta got thejob at arsenal so manchester city. mikel arteta got the job at arsenal so it is sorcerers apprentice against the sorcerer. sorcerers apprentice against the sorcerer. we've spoken to phil foden this week, the young manchester city midfielder who many feel might step into the significant slippers of

david silva who is leaving manchester city at the end of the season, who has been so brilliant for them and the premier league, and phil has been talking about what it feels like to play in midfield with david silva and kevin de bruyne. having him and david in midfield is a perfect balance. kevin tries long passes and fly things through and that was he is great at, crossing on things. david is more technical with shorter passes. just to see both of them on the same field is unbelievable and even better playing with them recently. kevin is unbelievable out there. he just sees a pass before it is there, i don't understand how he does it.” a pass before it is there, i don't understand how he does it. i don't think he is the only one! phil foden speaking to kyle walker. real madrid win la liga in our pod cast, so see what's going on around all the leagues in europe. young funds at

dumbarton fc, brilliant bit of telly. so many issues to clear up in the league, so many teams could go up the league, so many teams could go up and go down so much clements joins us now to go through some of that and pick out the pertinent points we need to pay attention to. we will do all that and much more with alex scott and mark lawrenson from midday today on football focus. see then. i have a question, is it a front to sip a i can tell you what theissue front to sip a i can tell you what the issue is, it a wet suit but i haven't got a shirt today. if you haven't got a shirt today. if you have a shirt, a spare shirt, i need one for football focus. i've got a spare one for football focus. i've got a spa re wet one for football focus. i've got a spare wet suit here which i always keep handy just in spare wet suit here which i always keep handyjust in case. i'll show you underneath... there is a very not ironed t—shirt. so, everybody. i can confirm it is waterproof but it isn't a wet suit. now you know, rachel. you were looking mystified.

what do you think? i think probably you are a secret spy underneath all this, charlie, that is my theory. we will go to the weather now. is it wet suit weather? charlie goes diving into the docks you can see behind you there while i'm on doing the weather for you can see behind you there while i'm on doing the weatherfor an enlivening swim. that's the best i can do! good morning, a bit ofa mix of weather across the uk today, not a bad start at all in northern ireland with some blue skies overhead but a very different story here for this weather watcher in cheshire. cloudy skies and outbreaks of rain, this is how things are panning out, with a band of cloud and outbreaks of rain running along it to the north and south something bright about quite a lot of low cloud at the moment rolling in

across the south—west of england. three slices of weather today. the first across northern areas of scotla nd first across northern areas of scotland and northern ireland. here, some blue skies overhead, some sunshine at show‘s as well pushing into the north and west. quite wind in northern scotland. he is the band of wind and rain with a slow—moving weather front affecting the midlands down into wales and the south—east of that, the warmest of the weather during today. going through today, the different pieces of the weather jigsaw puzzle don't move around very quickly. ourfrontal jigsaw puzzle don't move around very quickly. our frontal system just edging its way painstakingly slowly southwards, some brighter skies developing down to the south, warmth here as well. northern ireland and the far north of england, brightening up and for scotland. a cooler, fresher fuel. brightening up and for scotland. a cooler, fresherfuel. london getting up cooler, fresherfuel. london getting up to 26—27 but it isn't a great outlook for the cricket at old trafford today. there will be rain

coming and going, not raining all the time and signs are it could dry out a little bit as we head through the late afternoon and into the evening, as this band of cloud sta rts evening, as this band of cloud starts to pull away southwards and tonight we are expecting a pulse of heavier rain to push along the weather front across parts of england, into south—east wales as well. further north and west clearer skies, one or two showers and a cooler, fresher field. skies, one or two showers and a cooler, fresherfield. tomorrow, our weather front will still be sitting around across parts of east anglia, central and southern parts of england, perhaps south wales for a time so cloud and sunspots of rain for a good part of the day. further north and west, sunshine and showers into northern and western scotland but a cooler, fresher feel into northern and western scotland but a cooler, fresherfeel for all, 16-22d in but a cooler, fresherfeel for all, 16—22d in cardiff. further ahead, our weather front will finally get a move on and clear away as we head into monday with high pressure building in so that should mean a

largely dry start to the new working week. staying fine on dry in the south, warmer, too and some rain in the north at times. back to you. it's been eight years since the iconic super saturday which took place at the 2012 olympics, and saw team gb pick up three gold medals within 50 minutes. i was there and it was one of the most incredible days of my life and i'll neverforget most incredible days of my life and i'll never forget it. it was a privilege to be there but it was... when you think back to that time compared to where we are as a country in so many ways, it seems like this brief, golden glimpse of harmony and pure joy, like this brief, golden glimpse of harmony and purejoy, it like this brief, golden glimpse of harmony and pure joy, it was wonderful. and amazing athletic performance, of course! one of stars of the day was dame jessica ennis—hill, who joins us now from sheffield. how are you? i'm good, really good,

thank you. do you want to go with racher thank you. do you want to go with rachel's thought... itjust feels like rachel encapsulated their what a special moment that was. do you have a similar thought process, where you think that was a day? firstly, i can't believe it is nearly eight years on, it is still so nearly eight years on, it is still so fresh and at the forefront of my mind. it was an incredible day, it was two days that i dreamt about for so was two days that i dreamt about for so many years, having two days of competition where everything falls into place and it accumulates in a gold medal at the end. it was just surreal, surreal more than anything. and a moment the nation will never forget and i definitely won't forget, either. here you are, the 800 metres, at what point, is at this point herejust 800 metres, at what point, is at this point here just as you take the lead, is that when you think now i can relax and enjoy this and try to

ta ke can relax and enjoy this and try to take it all in? honestly, untili crossed the line, i couldn't even breathe a sigh of relief. i was so tense and nervous and excited, i a lwa ys tense and nervous and excited, i always knew i had a strong finish at the 800, about 150 to go, i knew i had a good kick in me but it wasn't until i crossed the line and had that pure joy and relief of knowing that pure joy and relief of knowing that i'd actually got through it, i hadn't picked up any injuries, hadn't picked up any injuries, hadn't fallen over, and that gold was mine. i don't know if people remember the pressure on you, you are the poster girl of the olympics, eve ryo ne are the poster girl of the olympics, everyone was saying this was nailed on, this gold, and dealing with that expectation... how do you do it?” don't really know how i did it looking back. ithink don't really know how i did it looking back. i think it was a combination of having a great team around me, great family supporting me, keeping me focused and positive on what i was going out to achieve.

i think it was a unique situation which i did thrive on. i loved having that adrenaline of everyone expecting the highest accolade from you and it was a lot of pressure and it was a lot of expectation but it was unique and incredible, in every way. the bbc is rerunning some of the finest moments from the games this weekend which is why we are talking about it apart from anything else. what i want to know, you've talked about what an amazing day it was but is there some trivia you've never told anyone yet about something that happened behind—the—scenes? a conversation or a moment in time, something that happened? i can only imagine, you are saying about how you felt going into that day, i'm always fascinated by changing situations, when you are in there with your and you're all competing against each other, someone says competing against each other, someone says something, a little look, may be, from someone? there are so many moments

look, may be, from someone? there are so many moments like that. it is are so many moments like that. it is a bit ofa are so many moments like that. it is a bit of a blur but i think the fans are in the stadium and the amazing electric environment of what is about to happen but it is pretty mundane and normal behind—the—scenes, everyone is nervous and unsure of what to expect. there is lots of random conversations. not one that sticks out to me that would excite everyone, i think... you are keeping tight—lipped, which i understand. alongside your performance was mo farah and greg rutherford. did you get a sense in the square there was a special thing going on? it is an individual sport, you have to do it yourself but were you feeding off each other? yes, i think we were a big team and until you get into the village and the environment, you are ina village and the environment, you are in a bubble. as soon as we were there, the medals started rolling in. i knew he was competing that day and expected to win medals but when

you are competing, you are so into your event and what you're trying to achieve that you forget what is going on around you and it wasn't until i crossed the line and i knew that i won that i heard greg had won a medal and i was that i won that i heard greg had won a medaland i was in that i won that i heard greg had won a medal and i was in the media zone, then i saw mo farah win a medal on then i saw mo farah win a medal on the screen. it was bizarre and surreal to know that, firstly, we we re surreal to know that, firstly, we were pa rt of surreal to know that, firstly, we were part of that legendary night and really unexpected more than anything but a fantastic occasion. it was the 10,000 metres for mo farah, following it with the 5000 metres. extraordinary moments in these olympic games. you look at the legacy of it as well, do you think we managed to capitalise on that as a country, as much as we could have done? i think it has been difficult, we've had lots of challenges that we face but when i look at it from a personal perspective and i see the impact it has had on the local

children in sheffield coming down to the institute of sport and be inspired by notjust athletics but also cycling, rowing, everything that we performed during that olympics and the role models we created, i see an instant impact on those individuals and it is whether that continues to go forward into the future and i really hope it does. we often ask people when we are talking about them, people what your performances, people get a buzz out of those performances and may be people need something special at the moment. we need things to hold onto. how has lockdown been for you and what is your go to think of anything that keeps you happy these times? i've been seeing lots of your pictures on instagram with the kids and getting out and about, so clearly a bit more time with the family is welcome, is it? it has been a real mix. we've had those incredible family moments we probably wouldn't have had in any other situations are having family

brea kfast, other situations are having family breakfast, not rushing out to our day—to—day life has been very special, we had some great quality time but also we have had lots of craziness in between so home—schooling like everyone has been doing, trying to keep two young kids entertained every day with limited places to go. so it has been a strange time for everyone, i think. one last question, we are going to be chatting to captain sir tom moore, and talk about athletic achievements! his achievement, amazing! literally in itself what it was but also what are represented. absolutely incredible, me and the kids were watching some of the footage of him receiving the award from the queen and it blows your mind, it is incredible what he has achieved and what a fantastic man and for him to be honoured in that way is brilliant to see. we will never forget his achievements, he has created a legacy by himself. so absolutely inspiring. thank you so

much, you brought us such joyful memories eight years ago and it would be a real treat to watch them allagain, would be a real treat to watch them all again, thank you. 03:00:09,502 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 stay with us, headlines coming up.