this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. former prime ministers tony blair and sirjohn major call borisjohnson's brexit plans ‘shameful‘ and urge mps to reject plans to override parts of the withdrawal agreement. we will be back to hear your more than 30 people have died as wildfires burn in california, oregon, and washington thoughts again next week. goodbye. errollyn wallen joins us now. causing widespread pollution. good morning welcome good morning and thank you. what to breakfast, with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. there's fresh concern in the uk our headlines today: over the growing spread a stark warning that cases of coronavirus after of coronavirus are growing reaction if you had to your more than 3000 cases in the uk, as 3,500 good morning. this is breakfast. were recorded in the uk infections are recorded reworking of jerusalem ? on consecutive days. the afghan government calls for the second day in a row. reaction if you had to your reworking ofjerusalem? it reaction if you had to your reworking of jerusalem? it has been for a ceasefire with the taliban — a last chance to with rachel burden amazing. i have had hundreds of as the first—ever peace talks party for some time, and rogerjohnson. between the two sides 0ur headlines today: on the final weekend before congratulate e—mails. i have had a few people that absolutely hated but new restrictions are introduced. more than 3000 cases recorded of new thatis few people that absolutely hated but that is out it goes. it is a very treasured hymn and i think it has i think that everybody is going out coronavirus. new restrictions created a lot of strong feelings because they want the last party. limiting the number of people who which actually, as a composer, is can meet outdoors and indoors come what you want in an audience. our number has gone over one now and into force tomorrow in the latest absolutely, as with any classic effort to stem the spread of the

we are approaching the second wave. artwork, whatever it is, a rescue dogs are brought in to help search neighbourhoods on the west coast of america virus. destroyed by wildfires. shakespeare play or whatever, some rule, britannia! people will love it and some people plays sirjohn major and tony blair have joined forces to criticise will not when it is presented in a after the controversy, boris johnson's plan different way and you expect that?” britannia ruled the airwaves, to override part of at last night of the proms. the brexit withdrawal agreement. writing in the sunday times, the former conservative absolutely different way and you expect that?” a bsolutely love different way and you expect that?” absolutely love the original. i and labour prime ministers it's back with a bang — say his move is "shocking" played the hymns as a schoolgirl and the premier league returns and "irresponsible". with a seven—goal thriller mrjohnson says new legislation at anfield but newcomers leeds push is necessary to protect the unity of the uk, as the eu could impose a full trade soi played the hymns as a schoolgirl and so i grew up with it. the border in the irish sea. opportunity to arrange it was champions liverpool to their limit. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, who is serving a five—year sentence amazing. people directly involved in iran, is due in court later today to face a new charge. we re amazing. people directly involved were able to attend. what was that she was arrested in 2016 after being accused of spying — persistent heavy rain for western like? i think i might scotland. most other areas of dry which she denies. were able to attend. what was that and a little bit warmer. then a her husband richard says she's like? i thinki might have been the being used as a political pawn. only audience member sitting into burst of september heat on the way the whole. it is was very moving thousands of women are enduring over the next couple of days. all the unimaginable anguish because people working hard to of having to give birth create an atmosphere and it is an the details coming up. alone due to covid—19 rules. more than 60 mps are now demanding unprecedented last night of the it's sunday proms and it was magical to be that the 13th of september. nhs trusts lift their ban our top story: there's fresh concern over on partners at the bedside with live musicians again. so many the growing spread of coronavirus during labour, after more than 3,000 cases which they say has left were recorded in the uk on consecutive days, many women devastated. people, lots of musicians still for the first time since mid—may. health secretary matt hancock last in towns and cities month urged nhs chiefs

across the uk last night, to allow partners to attend scans many people took the opportunity to enjoy a night out, furloughed and it must‘ve been before new restrictions come great, albeit not on the scale, but into force tomorrow. and the baby's birth. to have them back together again.“ before new covid restrictions come into force tomorrow. here's simonjones. was very emotional and being in the rescue dogs have been brought in to whole, i still felt the spirit of a busy saturday night in liverpool. 0regon where many people are missing the audience. last year last night the last chance for large groups to after wildfires 0regon where many people are missing after wildfi res swept 0regon where many people are missing of the proms was absolutely packed after wildfires swept the area. out the spirit of the people who meet before the so—called rule of washington state, california and 0regon have been affected, thousands love music was definitely in the six comes into force. in england, only six people will be allowed to of homes have been destroyed and 25 hall. i have watched it on get together in most situations. television but have never been. people have died at least. 0fficials everyone is going out which makes say they are now preparing for mass obviously it lacked something zero cents but they want the last fatalities. what a start to the because there were no people there party and everyone is terrified of but do you feel it came close? yes, premier league. this is exactly what going into another lockdown. there we needed! we did not have to wait i think it did. the performers is are four people in our house stop that of having people shouting at the majority of people have got two very long but if you wanted a start to the premier league, this was them, they were able to concentrate children so it is preventing exactly it. seven goals into this on making music, all the nuances and families getting together. match. liverpool just details which do not normally get at coronavirus is not going to stop this weekend. in central london, exactly it. seven goals into this match. liverpooljust edging it over last night of the proms. going back newly promoted leeds united they to your reworking ofjerusalem. we concern at the rate coronavirus is suddenly kept us entertained. you heard the climax, but earlier in the

expanding. i think we are piece you start to the words, you approaching this second wave we are did not change the words in any way can plop said it best, the premier talking about so i think it will be but they were different musical league came back came back with a influences. i kept the words intact. quite a good thing and you do see big groups of people. certain errors it isa bang. -- kloop. they have waited a influences. i kept the words intact. it is a most fabulous poem by blake but included a scented to include are not monitored, like house all the people in the commonwealth. parties, and that is down to long time to be back into the top a little passage which is quite responsibility to the house. from flight long time to be back into the top flight but they did not have to wait too long to be level. fresh from an gentle, so we go into the hymn as we monday, police in england will have know it but we are including everybody in the world, in fact.l the power to find people who do not england debut, the player with the stick to the rule of six. a maximum past. upon stating start and one nod to the windrush generation, that did not let up as liverpool got people who had a tough time in themselves ahead again, thanks to recent yea rs people who had a tough time in recent years but whose patriotism is virgilvan absolutely unquestioned ? of £2500. initially £100 for the themselves ahead again, thanks to virgil van dijk. while the first infringement. in england, the recent years but whose patriotism is absolutely unquestioned? definitely andi absolutely unquestioned? definitely and i was also reflecting, i could have been one of those people sent centre—half was great in attack, he rule of six will apply indoor and was a touch rusty in defence. leeds home unless i got a new passport and outdoors, in scotland the six from united level for a second time. once i think, for me writing music is a two households and young children are not counted. in wales up to 30 gift. everything i write i am again, liverpool back and this time, remembering my place in the world ina again, liverpool back and this time,

can meet outdoors. 3497 coronavirus in a style. —— liverpool hit back. andi remembering my place in the world and i like to offer my music as a gift as well. you took your beliefs you would be a fool to act against flag in with you? yes, i did. i had cases reported in the last 24—hour period. that means an average of leeds united the way the game wasn't a fantastic percussion shakeup and 3000. nine deaths were reported. 0n playing. level again. leeds united the way the game wasn't playing. levelagain. butan that was in the piece as well which opening—day draw was snatched late was very exciting. it added another average, in the last week, 11 deaths on with another penalty. if there we re average, in the last week, 11 deaths were announced every day, taking the special little bit. errollyn wallen total number two 41,623. in thank you for talking to us and scotland, new cases of hip a form of congratulation on the piece performed last night. the south we re on with another penalty. if there were mistakes we usually do not make high. the message from politicians african soprano golda schultz, i saying we need care and vigilance but you can struggle against from all of us. simon jones, bbc news. everybody but we usually don't do it mean, whatan sirjohn major and tony blair african soprano golda schultz, i mean, what an astonishing voice. but just have continue have joined forces to criticise everybody but we usually don't do it butjust have continue the work. i incredible. boris johnson's plan the andrew marr show to override part of loved the desire we showed plea is on bbc one at 9:00. the brexit withdrawal agreement. andrew, what do you have writing in the sunday times, the former conservative again. it didn't stop, i like that. on the programme? and labour prime ministers to really big stories on the agenda. say his move is "shocking" and "irresponsible". we'll come back to the premier one the new covid rules and also the mrjohnson says new legislation league. what a start. arsenal are is necessary to protect the unity of the uk, huge rout going on in the year. i am the early leaders. they 13—0. —— as the eu could impose a full trade joined by the lord chancellor,

border in the irish sea. rachel reed, and the irish foreign nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, who is serving a five—year sentence in iran, is due in court later today three — zero. gabriel also scored in affa i rs rachel reed, and the irish foreign affairs minister and a senior to face a new charge. epidemiologist on the world health she was arrested in 2016 organization who leads for them on after being accused of spying — his debut. 0ne private bank. a very busy programme. which she denies. her husband richard says she's three — zero. gabriel also scored in his debut. one of the new players, here's ben with a look being used as a political pawn. at this morning's weather. helen wilson, scored newcastle thousands of women are enduring the unimaginable anguish of having to give birth alone due to covid—19 rules. more than 60 mps are now demanding not a bad start of the day. a nhs trusts lift their ban opening goal. —— callum wilson. an a on partners at the bedside during labour, beautiful morning for this weather which they say has left watcher in london. for the majority many women devastated. red card overturned after using new it will be dry. spells of sunshine health secretary matt hancock last month urged nhs chiefs it will be dry. spells of sunshine it would feel a little warmer than to allow partners to attend scans dispensation to review his monitor it would feel a little warmer than it did yesterday. i say drive the most because it is not dry for all. and the baby's birth. pitch side. that follows changes this is the radar pick that goes melbourne residents are experiencing from last season so expect to see back 12 hours. we had rain across some of the strictest and longest more of that. steven gerrard says coronavirus lockdown measures some northern areas, western in the world, scotla nd some northern areas, western scotland through yesterday afternoon as victoria continues to work ranges need to sign more players right through the night and into the to contain a second wave of covid—19 infections. after four of his players suffered morning. some spots have seen over 75 millimetres of rain in the wet from midnight tonight, in victoria, weather continuing as we go through some lockdown measures will ease, injuries. —— rangers. if like me you today, and it office yellow warning but they won't apply for the risk of some localised

to the state's capital. flooding and travel disruption. 0ur correspondent, phil mercer, joins us now from sydney. everywhere else, more in the way of phil, how are the millions dry weather but a lot of cloud of australians in melbourne coping with the nation's toughest lockdown? through scotland, northern ireland went to bed last night watching the and northern england with the odd spot of drizzle from that. the cloud the figures overall in australia are should dry up a little to give some sunshine in the afternoon. some start of the women's final, you may pretty small but they have been have thought it was all wrapped up other grey conditions the west coast extremely strict? if you look at the for victoria azarenka but naomi of wales but teresa wells and the bulk of england it is fine with long figures across australia since the 0saka came back to claim her third spells of sunshine. quite windy pandemic began, this is a country through the central swathe, gusts of that has had just over 26 500 and grand slam title and her second us 45 miles an hour possible and temperatures attach higher than were 200 people have died, low by many 0pen. yesterday. it brightens up in countries standard but in this state aberdeen, 20 degrees, 25 the high in victoria azarenka had contemplated norwich. through this evening and of victoria, 90% of coronavirus deaths have occurred down there. retirement but now she is back at tonight, the rain continues across north—west scotland. it will melbourne has been under a strict gradually fiddle. cloud in the lockdown since the start ofjuly. the top. her opponent is only 22 but from midnight here in australia, was also chasing a third major northern ireland and one or two fog patches towards the south. it will some lockdown measures in melbourne title. early on naomi 0saka was will start to ease but it is a bea patches towards the south. it will be a relatively mild night. tomorrow's weather chart looks like gradual relaxation. a night—time given the ru na round. this. a frontal system still close cu rfew for to the north—west bringing some gradual relaxation. a night—time curfew for example will start an title. early on naomi 0saka was given the runaround. azarenka cruising through the first set but battery rain but it is to the south

hour later, more outdoor exercise of that with a front that we will will be permitted but for at least naomi 0saka has never lost a grand see very warm air of that with a front that we will see very warm air indeed for the the next couple of weeks very strict time of yearand see very warm air indeed for the time of year and that is the story stay—at—home orders will apply to 5 slam final and she soon found her for the start of the week. very reason. the momentum had shifted as large images for september. it is million people living in the city of possible that towards the south and melbourne. today is the first step aza renka reason. the momentum had shifted as south—east of england we could get azarenka was struggling to keep up. to around 30 degrees tomorrow and it inafourstep melbourne. today is the first step in a four step recovery and it might hasn't happened in september since not be until the end of november 0saka saving azarenka was struggling to keep up. 0sa ka saving her azarenka was struggling to keep up. 0saka saving her best for when it 2016. a bit more cloud and some that shops, for example, can reopen. mattered most. throughout this patchy rain for northern ireland, critics say the measures in tournament, 0sa ka western scotland, lower temperatures here but we could see 29 in london. mattered most. throughout this tournament, 0saka has used a platform to highlight racial victoria's state capital, melbourne, to the west of london it could get a way too harsh and they are injustice. yet again she is a to 30 degrees. similar day on crushing the city's economy but the champion but this for her was state government believes the trend tuesday except there will be more cloud running east across parts of something about something together. in infections is going down and that wales and england, the odd shower the strategy is working. of course, with that. it might suppress the temperatures a little bit. still there will be a range of emotions. likely to get 28 or 29 degrees. at lewis hamilton is on file once fear, frustration, anxiety and anger but for now, at least, strict again. the 95th pole of his career this stage even belfast and glasgow lockdown measures in melbourne will continue. thank you very much. getting up into the 20s. the birth of the timber warmth won't last all search and rescue teams have been secured. his teammate second. rugby that long. from midweek onwards brought in to help find temperatures will dip away. quite spectacularly from many places. but dozens of people missing in oregon it will stay largely dry. back to

as deadly wildfires continue league fans returned to the to sweep through the us west coast. you. we will check in with you 0fficials there say they are terrorists for the first time since preparing for mass fatalities. march as 5000 fans able to watch we later. for viewers who want to continue the blazes have burnt watching breakfast, millions of acres, we'll be moving onto the destroyed thousands of homes, bbc news channel from 8:00, and killed at least 25 people. can win against catalan. —— wigan. while here on bbc one, the team from match of the day kathryn armstrong reports. will be taking over. now, though, it's time for click. the city of portland, almost invisible under a thick layer of smoke — the result of deadly wildfires that have been raging on the west coast for weeks. meteorologists on saturday said that the air quality here and in neighbouring states despite being the replacement was the worst in the world, jockey, a win. he only found out he and warnings are in place in canada as the smoke travels north. would be riding the horse 24 hours so awfully kind of you guys. hey, welcome to click. thank you so much. elsewhere in oregon, after the regular jockey tested hope you're doing 0k. these residents are now relying on the kindness of strangers if you've got kids, then i hope after having to flee the whole back—to—school thing their homes, unsure positive to coronavirus on friday. i is going as well as it can do. when they will be able know it is early in the season but i to return and what they will think we might already have a winner to be honest, here, find when they get there. it is a little bit like that. to be honest, if we have for the worse miss already. i cannot how's it going with you, lara? to rebuild, we have to rebuild. it's tricky, isn't it? if we don't have to rebuild, i remember going back we still have so much clean—up as a young child as though it was yesterday, to do because of the ash. when clearly it is not, watch... from a yard out, he tripped and i think, as parents, because when we left, we relive that experience like i said, the last time we pulled out, there through our children. was almost two inches, over the flipping bowl. honestly, i yeah, we certainly do,

so it is what it's going to be and i am just thankful we certainly do, have watched this so many times and and, let's face it, that we are alive, it gets harder and harder to watch. education is just going to feel we are together. oh, my god! different this year. it is also going let's see it again. we have two. he to be different and scenes like this depending on the age of the kids. are what they have escaped. this part ofjust one really young children will probably be asked to bubble within a year group. of the more than a dozen blazes is right there and just falls over in the state that firefighters the ball. to make matters worse, older children will be asked are working to contain. to follow stricter rules. and universities, oh, my god, babe. well, they're facing more than 900,000 acres have their opponents went on to score in a whole world of challenges. yes, they're getting burned in oregon this week set to reopen, alone — more than twice their opponents went on to score in and for many, there will be the average area burned over the 95th minute of the game which some in—person education, the last decade. but the role of meant they won and frog leapt them remote learning is going to be more officials are warning the death important than ever. toll could rise significantly but for some courses, in the coming days. on the table. my child's team played it's not just about listening to a lecture — the practical meanwhile in california, where some of the largest fires is just as important. the state has ever seen have been burning, there has been better than that yesterday stop poor some cause for optimism — so i took a trip to an empty a break in the hot, dry weather university science department on saturday enabled thing. thank you very much. despite firefighters to make important to see how virtual labs headway in containment efforts. could transform education as we know it. let's go. their size and strength, please wear a lab coat before entering a lab. newfoundland dogs are known as where's my lab coat? it is hoped that in the coming oh, there. days, parts of the west coast gentle giants. they are powerful most will be learning via a laptop, will see the first signs swimmers which makes them perfectly but, for some, of rain in weeks, bringing some suited to assisting with water virtual reality relief to a desperate will place them in the experiment. situation. however, officials are warning that some fires are likely rescues. in leicestershire they are

to continue burning until winter arrives. kathryn armstrong, bbc news. also used as emotional support dogs, and today, i get to be a science student. it's a staple helping those in the armed forces to what type of molecule is shown in the picture above? of the classical music calendar. i'll go for dna. recover from traumatic stress you are a genius. but, for the first time i'm a genius! in its history, the last night of the proms saw no disorder. at stanton lakes a dog 0k, it was one question. flag waving or mass sing—along i just want to press inside the royal albert hall. all the buttons. traditional pieces including rule, britannia! but not everything pulling a swim ashore. it may look goes right first time. and land of hope and glory did make like a rescue but this is in fact modules like this the set list after the bbc reversed can let students learn a controversial decision therapy session to help with not to sing them. 0ur arts editor, will gompertz, was watching. about dangerous subjects post—traumatic stress disorder. safely. therapy session to help with post-traumatic stress disorder. he meanwhile, others let you has given me time away from my bend the rules of reality. let's use thoughts. my mind goes 100 miles a an inverted microscope to have a look at some cells. after the possible omission and then the indecision minute with anxiety. it is very i'm actually inside a cell, followed by the controversy which is, of course, and the accusations of wetness prompting, perhaps, not something the u—turn — you could do in real life. therapeutic, like it is supposed to weird. britannia did finally be. this open water experience is rule the airwaves. and the simulations give students access to expensive kit, among mental health support provided that not all universities and so tradition prevailed over could afford. those who thought the words by nhs trust as part of its in real life, this microscope too imperialistic for this day and age. commitment to help military but it wasn't quite communities. this will help them, we would cost around £150,000. business as usual at least this means more people at this year's last night. hope, get the opportunity to, when can actually interact with this, it was a proms without promenaders, albeit virtually. with a pared down, socially distanced they have a bad memory or a bad the vr experience bbc symphony orchestra, was a bit glitchy,

and barely a flag and another obvious issue is that or a hat in sight. experience, this memory could not everyone has a vr headset. mozart's marriage of figaro plays replace that. this is a first time but for universities some blamed — they are rehabilitating veterans but wrongly, she said — like this one, any suggested changes they are rehabilitating veterans but they have been helping people who it's the pc version that's proving vital on the night's finnish work for the emergency services for through the pandemic. conductor, dalia stasevska, who started the programme with yea rs. work for the emergency services for years. one of them is andrew, a obviously, when covid came along, mozart's marriage of figaro. she said she simply technician, he now helps run the we wanted to bring the virtual lab wanted to use music into every student's home, but in the context to bring people together. swimming sessions. people love it. of an online seminar, where it's led by an academic, williams‘ the lark ascending plays and they're asked questions, all i hear around the station is they're checked on their knowledge when is the next swim with the dog. as they go through the workshop. the scottish violinist, nicola benedetti, we see people out there having a bit globally, over a million students a late replacement have already accessed for a poorly soloist, labster‘s tools, and the company says played vaughan williams' ofa we see people out there having a bit of a bad time and we suggest that that the pandemic romantic pastoral favourite, maybe they should come and have a is accelerating adoption. as an example, the california the lark ascending. swim with the dogs and it does help community college system that has 2 million students, them. paramedic pete is one behind based on the urgent need, we entered a partnership with them # and did those feet in less than one month, them. paramedic pete is one behind the scheme. he owned the dogs. and now they're rolling out in ancient time to hundreds of thousands # walk upon england's people have been suicidal and we of students right away. mountains...# know for a fact this has helped them whether donning a headset or on a screen, the talking point of the night is likely to be and to have that achievement is users could also do composer errollyn wallen's a spot of surgery, absolutely amazing. they are offered go on a field trip radical reworking of hubert parry‘s prom

favourite, jerusalem, or even visit mars. to which she introduced dissonance and blues references — trained as water dogs and it seems if you want to keep exploring a tribute, she said, the lab, feel free to do so. to the windrush generation they are helping to save lives here of migrants who came you can say hello to our as well. beautiful dogs, aren't iguana or have a look... to britain. there's a rodent. is that a mouse? it was sung — brilliantly — 0k, there are some things by the south african soprano, golda schultz. they. yes, they are but they would i'd rather only see virtually. and learning through vr isn'tjust for students. # 0n england's pleasant need some looking after. local professionals restrictions have been brought into have been doing it too. pastures seen. ..# force for businesses across the uk omar mehtab's been finding out how the emergency services and with a familiar feeling of have been putting uncertain too. unsurprisingly, areas these to good use. with emergency services being stretched thin under strict restrictions have seen and social distancing in place, businesses suffer the most. grisly it has been a very strange year. it means face—to—face training isn't as easy as it used to be. the pandemic proms quite different without news for the hospitality industry but that doesn't mean that a live audience, particularly this they can't still be trained. here in bolton. the local lockdown evening's last night, forcing bars and restaurants to sure, people have been using in which even edward elgar‘s land of hope and glory seemed video calling close and friends kept apart. for subdued, unlike some of those or slide presentations, watching on from home. but what about. . .virtual reality? will gompertz, bbc news. this republican, the new restrictions have turned his business upside down. he started selling takeaway is and refer load first up, firefighting. a good night. in a very different all his stuff to keep the business vobling have created a platform ticking over. —— furloughed. way it looked spectacular. where you can customise a fire.

a good night. in a very different way it looked spectacularlj a good night. in a very different way it looked spectacular. i think the royal albert hall looks this extinguisher that they provide spectacular even if there is no—one all his stuff to keep the business ticking over. —— furloughedm keeps us in the public eye. we are has been fitted with trackers in it. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. ina time now for a look keeps us in the public eye. we are in a small community so we try to at the newspapers. to make it feel like leaked documents serve the community as much as you are operating a real one from the department of health show that coronavirus is spreading possible. we support them and they and not just a couple of controllers. through care homes again but what about according to the sunday times. support us. it is these closures the more serious scenarios? the paper says a memo sent rivr have created a way to the health secretary's team for firefighters to learn lists care homes in bristol, that businesses say they fear but almost on the go. nottinghamshire, wiltshire and wolverhampton there is a catch—22 going on between trying to open the economy and get by filming 360—degree videos as among the worst hit. the observer front people back to work and indeed going of big, expensive set—ups, page has a photo and tribute firefighters can put to the designer sir terence conran, to work counts as essential travel on a wireless headset and go through the training who has died at the age of 88. as if they were there. in lockdown areas, all the while his family says he was a visionary, now, looking at this, i thought, trying to prevent a spike in isn't this just playing a video? who revolutionised the way we live in britain. infections that could lead to these the scottish mail leads sort of stringent measures being how exactly can this be any with a picture of what it describes more useful in virtual reality? as an "alarming scene" seen sort of stringent measures being seenin sort of stringent measures being seen in other areas of the uk. it is simply, we can't get those not game over for this business venues on a day—to—day basis showing thousands of shoppers in glasgow city centre yesterday people from different households are ‘cause we can'tjust despite lockdown measures. set fire to buildings. not allowed to socialise inside that also costs us which is meant this by manager set in the region of between £10,000—£15,000 a time. to become, in his words, bit of a the paper says covid cases in scotland so we ran a brief feedback have hit a 4—month high and first minister nicola sturgeon tyrant. with the restrictions in session this morning has pleaded with people to "behave" with the crews that actually attended the scenario in a bid to save and a number of other people place, it is less of a utopia if it have seen it who didn't go,

and they were really engaged, christmas celebrations. is come and enjoy yourself. you are almost entering enjoying yourself in a controlled environment which is not what the the scenario themselves, that is a focus for some people. we hospitality industry is about. that verbally talking about will talk to a professor of public what they'd do, how they do it. means right, that is what is health in scotland about the rule of hospitality industry is about. that m ea ns fewer hospitality industry is about. that means fewer customers. the fear and going on with firefighting. let's move on to health care. sinks and how it is applied there. uncertainty these lockdowns have triggered as an ongoing impact on fundamental vr systems helps train surgeons and nurses health in scotland about the rule of sinks and how it is applied therelj know rachel is desperate to talk businesses. even though restrictions on how to perform certain tasks during procedures. about face but quickly, this chap have been lifted, the pedestrians by using haptic feedback through the tools, the user can feel how they are doing in the virtual procedure. wa nts to about face but quickly, this chap wants to be a millionaire dashed the is this on something, winner of the show. family and are is it...ami have been lifted, the pedestrians a re lower touching something? have been lifted, the pedestrians are lower so there is lingering no, it's in the air. effects on consumer confidence. and the system is also accredited, friends celebrating after an amazing ripple effect as well, this dog which means it is also a way win. he breezed to £1 million using for some in health care grooming business based outside the to earn credits for their course. lockdown area so customers cancel only one of his lifelines. and their multi—user system means appointments when restrictions were students can remotely patch at their height. when the second in to virtual surgeries, win. he breezed to £1 million using only one of his lifelineslj to watch and learn — win. he breezed to £1 million using only one of his lifelines. i always think with my gut, generally... an alternative to traditional learning and examination. lockdown came into leicester, we had so the pandemic has just to obviously lose quite a lot. accelerated, in my view, shall i hold this up? i thought it a trend that was probably about ten a week. yes, a already taking place, and that is about being able to go 24 hours a day cannot be easy and to the great lot. and we cannot feel it in such into a learning environment, british but fake so i thought this now that they can't get morning we could create our virtual short notice. here, businesses into the operating room

bbc breakfast by fake which is as easily as they used to, the numbers of cases forced to close, getting extra are dramatically reduced. people don't want to come funding from government but even into hospital at the moment, effectively for my own indulgence. and this is an opportunity this is because of. you cannot show to fill some of that gap. open businesses in this situation can suffer. all are now hoping that that's health care done. so, finally, food, understandably. —— this is by sticking to the new rules, these let's look at the police. closures are short—lived. because of covid. we went out to the police constabulary in derbyshire where officers are learning how and when to use a taser in virtual reality. areas of scotland, we will talk cani can i drew picture again? i have about this later on. they are also normally, you'd be taught in a room some too much stricter lockdown tightening. i think it is the never been to a busway with anything like that. that is an incredible where someone central belt in scotland, glasgow, in a big, blue padded suit would approach you piece of salmon. served up at my with a rubber knife and officers would use mock taser cartridges brea kfast ta ble piece of salmon. served up at my breakfast table practically every to subdue the bad guy, day! thank you to everyone who has like this. north and south lanarkshire, a large orally suggested a couple of things. chunk of scotland as well. but these cartridges are expensive — how can we forget, but this picture and a lot of people last night, around £30 a pop, before the broader rule of six comes and being in a room in your workplace came in on twitter, a cheese and isn't exactly the same pineapple hedgehog. an absolute in tomorrow, a lot of people taking advantage of going out. we will talk as a life—threatening scenario. essentials of scotch eggs. all about that after seven o'clock. so virtual reality company avrt yvonne. we are back to the 70s this let's look at the weather forecast. have created a massive space using these sensor mats morning. any other suggestions, get good morning. ialways let's look at the weather forecast. good morning. i always hesitate to ask. is that taken this morning?m in touch. let's put ben on the spot. where officers can put on a headset he is doing the weather. favourite and roam around a virtual environment.

by item, have you got one? is, actually, yes. 0ur weather would you mind just stepping onto that side for me? he is doing the weather. favourite by item, have you got one ?|j he is doing the weather. favourite watchers are up and about early. by item, have you got one? i don't know. so many to pick for the they didn't even have to get up they can be transported to a normal street, racher an alleyway or a rooftop know. so many to pick for the rachel's gala pie sounds nice. i haven't had my breakfast. the to create a more early. a misty scene here in realistic feeling. socially distance buffer is 141, and an instructor maidstone in kent, but lovely blue even adds a voice, skies overhead also it paints a so it feels as though you're isn't it, you get it all yourself. promising picture for most of us dealing with a real person. today. it is looking drive for the and things got intense. that is my carnevale! mine as well! majority and a bit warmer than put the weapon down, yesterday as well. not dry for all. put the weapon down! stay on the floor, we should share a busway for a one stay on the floor! stay on the floor, please! across the northern half of the uk, over zoom 01’ we should share a busway for a one over zoom or something. good it highlights a few flaws the weekend has brought some rain, morning. let's take a look at the particularly across western that we have smorgasbord the weather hasn't scotland. it has been raining here in sort of real—life training in terms of, prospect for us. driver most of us obviously, people come to do a role play this day and a bit warmer than since yesterday afternoon. some have and there is somebody in a big blue suit, seen since yesterday afternoon. some have seen 50 millimetres and you can see yesterday, but not driver old. we there's a taser suit, and it kind of gives the heavy rain continues. the people a precondition already have seen a lot of rain this of what the things weekend across part of northern heaviest bursts focusing across the going to happen. high ground of western scotland. so in the vr world, there is a yellow warning, the risk it's just nice that we can ireland, northern england in particular western scotland. it has input certain scenarios that been raining since yesterday of some localised flooding and they're not aware of. afternoon. some places have had over travel disruption. across eastern i completely mirror that. you do get fully submerged into the scenario, 50 millimetres, two inches of rain and southern scotland, parts of which you don't think in the rain keeps coming during northern ireland and northern you will by putting england, quite a lot of cloud and something over today. notice the way the heavy your face and ears. but as soon as that the odd spot of rain. i'm hopeful headset goes on, bursts focus across the hills in the things will brighten up a bit into and the headphones go on, west of there is a yellow warning the afternoon. great for some you do get straight into it, here, localised flooding and travel disruption as well. everywhere else western coast of wales, but for east and you forget about everybody else around you,

there is more in the way of dry wales and the bulk of england we and you just deal with will see plenty of sunshine. quite what you're seeing. and it was time weather, eastern and southern for me to give it a go, scotland, northern ireland, part of windy through the central slice of to test how immersive it really was, northern england generally quite a and see if it would affect lot of cloud through the day that the uk, northern ireland, northern whether i pulled england, southern scotland, costs of the trigger or not. might squeeze out the drizzle. the put the knife down! around 45 miles an hour. temperature more brightness will begin to hey, take a step back! david, david, go back! develop. grey and murky for some of isa around 45 miles an hour. temperature hey, hey...david! these west coast of wales but the is a bit higher than yesterday. 21 drop the knife, drop the knife! further south in you are you get to david, stop, stop where you're standing! i've got a taser! in belfast, 24 or 25 towards the do not get any closer, put the knife down! see some sunshine. quite breezy south—east. tonight the rain will put it down! through the central swathe of the uk. gusts of around 40 to 45 miles continue across north—west scotland and slowly peter out through the night. but a lot of cloud feeding sighs an hour. it is up on where they were through northern ireland, north—west that don't feel good, honestly. england into southwest scotland. yesterday, 20 degrees if we get some some clear spells further south and brightness in aberdeen. 25 across a fairly some clear spells further south and afairly mild honestly, i...twice — pa rt brightness in aberdeen. 25 across part of eastern england. through some clear spells further south and twice i've gone into that and i have this evening and tonight the rain in a fairly mild night. into tomorrow, purposely not fired this, and the third time north—west scotland will only peter i forced myself to fire it, this frontal system bringing rain up forced myself, and i hated it, out and further south it is largely to the north—west but high dominating across the continent and dry. again, some cloud, mr merck for that gives us a feed of warm air i knew i'd hate it some western coasts and could be the from the south, and for the start of and i did hate it. i really did feel stressed much further south across england this week, it is going to turn quite and the instructors' and wales as well. fairly mild. personal responses warm indeed. temperatures through to what i was saying piled even more pressure on me. tomorrow could get up to around 30 i really did think about the gravity tomorrow, there is still a frontal of actually firing that taser. degrees down towards the south where i think that's enough, system plaguing the far north—west we will see lots of sunshine, or in i think we've done enough now. of the uk, so part of northern yeah. ireland, north—west scotland will the way of cloud and some patchy we happy?

see some patchy rain at times, but rain plaguing part of northern ireland in north—west scotland. back cool for most of us, this is where things to you. the return of summer. time really start to warm up. on monday's there is, i think, an issue with trust between the public weather chart, you can see a band of and the police force, and a lot of that is down cloud, patchy rain this time across for the film review. to how force is deployed north—west scotland, some of it by the police force. scraping into northern ireland, there is a huge story that goes on, clouding over wales in the before the deployment south—west later on. where we see of a weapon, sunshine east, look at these before a weapon is even drawn, temperatures or september. 2829. a before any use of force is engaged. we can really capture, fair chance to get to 30 degrees right from the start of that first interaction hello and welcome to the film with someone, measure what sort of empathy somewhere in the south—east tomorrow we're getting afternoon. similar story on tuesday, from our police officers, and actually make review. rounding up the movies officers accountable some rain to the north—west. cloud for the training of their creeping across at this stage but available for viewing in cinemas in the home. when times are tough, decision—making process, not quite as warm. 28 or 29 degrees. right up to and including after that it does turn cooler from that use of force. but do these simulations midweek and it will be largely dry. actually help people to learn effectively? roger, rachel, back to you. one of the research challenges is proving the effectiveness of the training. thank you. it is the return of so you're training summer. thank you. it is the return of summer. i was thinking about for a dangerous situation and making sure that patching up the paddling pool as i people often look to the movies to drove in this morning. i can transfers to real world lift their spirits. what better way probably get two more days out of it to do that than with a romantic is a challenge because you before it completely collapses. can't ethically or safely comedy like the broken hearts expose people now, it's time for newswatch gallery. what are you doing? i have to this dangerous situation, to see how well they perform.

with samira ahmed. what i've seen in this area is that people have a tendency had the worst night of my life. this to be very excited about this technology, is my car. hello? i am sorry. no, i and perhaps not ask to see the evidence that its effective. hello and welcome to newswatch i think it should be used cautiously will cancel. who are you? my name is with me, samira ahmed. coming up, as the prime minister nick. geraldine, the breakout star, appears again at a downing street until we have the evidence press conference, is the bbc giving to use it to a greater extent. the government too much of a free so crossing from the real plays lucy, the twentysomething to the virtual world hit on its response to the pandemic compulsive order to keep the mentos may seem like an obvious alternative to traditional training, or too much of a hard time? of all herfailed but given how much is compulsive order to keep the mentos of all her failed relationships and cannot let go of the past. you just on the line with the work i'll be putting those questions and more of these emergency services, to the bbc‘s head of news output, drove me home? are you insane? the and how new this all is, perhaps it's better gavin allen. conveniently attractive wannabe to use virtual reality in the early stages of covid—19, hotelier whose car she falls on the to complement rather than replace, for now. that is it for the shortcut we became used to the daily sight of click for this week. of boris johnson appearing rebound. there is dreams of creating i'm afraid. at a lectern at number ten flanked by chris whitty and sir patrick vallance. plenty more in the a hotel but aspiring curator lucy full—length version, he was back there on wednesday commends him to let her use lover which is waiting for the first time sincejuly for you right now on iplayer. building to exhibit the leftover and as ever, you can keep up to imprint this message fragments of lost gloves. get coffee with the team on social media. in the nations' minds. on youtube, instagram, in england from monday, facebook and twitter @bbcclick. fault of nothing with actual dairy. thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. bye— bye. we are introducing the rule of six. it gets sensitive in his stomach.|j had both of you. written and you must not meet socially in groups of more than six,

and if you do, directed by the gossip girl. the same smart the fibres are. you will be breaking the law. press conferences like that or lena dunham's tv show girls, took place daily untiljune both of which seem to be and have been broadcast live on bbc television sources of inspiration. as have nicola sturgeon's the dialogue is self—consciously snappy, not least in the scenes daily briefings on bbc scotland. between lucy and herflatmate, whose relentless quickfire snarkiness is both but that's led to criticisms a contrivance and a joy. that the broadcasts have handed both the uk and the as for the plot, scottish governments it hits all the romcom beats a political advantage. in a manner that's so formulaic as to be almost parodic. yet as someone who loves romcoms, i enjoyed the combination a twitter user called of old—fashioned cheesiness ‘crystal moth' commented in may... and thoroughly modern post—sex and the city feistiness. we're in business, baby! and helen greig from at the heart of it edinburgh wrote to us: all is viswa nathan. she's fantastic in the central role, delivering withering one—liners with the ease of a standup comedian but also bringing a believability to the role of lucy which anchors this often fanciful drama. a treat, too, to see bernadette peters in a supporting role, reminding usjust how brilliant she was in thejerk all well, on thursday, bbc scotland those years ago and what a unique said it will no longer be providing live coverage of screen presence she continues to be. every coronavirus briefing

from the scottish government, the broken hearts gallery is in cinemas now. but there was a backlash to that decision too summed up by this caller to our phone line. we are in the middle of an epidemic. we have to be told on the bbc one what has been happening, it is not good enough to say you can see it online. a lot of people do not have access at the opposite end of the dramatic spectrum, the painted bird to online facilities is an unremittingly harrowing drama good morning, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and rely on bbc scotland adapted from the 1965 novel and rogerjohnson. by being there author our headlines today. to give them straightforward, daily briefings from nicola sturgeon, jerzy kosinski. a stark warning that and i object most strongly to this as a licence payer. petr kotlar is astonishing cases of coronavirus as the young jewish boy well, that divide between the view that those in power have been given who wanders the barren landscape of eastern europe during too easy a time byjournalists are growing in the uk, as and the opposite opinion world war ii and whose unspeakable 3,5000 infections are recorded sufferings become a symbol for the second day in a row. that they should have been challenged more has been apparent of the wider atrocities a last chance to party for some — more widely as we playing out around him. on the final weekend before new restrictions are introduced. i think that everybody is going way reported last week. the enigmatic title refers over because they want to have the last party to an incident in which a caged bird because everyone is terrified criticisms from both sides have continued to come of going into another lockdown. in with peter noble e—mailing: is dorbed with paint and then r number has gone over one now. released back into its flock, i think we are approaching this who promptly attack it, second wave that everyone

is talking about. mirroring the status of this boy rescue dogs are brought in to help search neighbourhoods who's variously seen on the west coast of america as a demon or a curse to be violently driven out. destroyed by wildfires. # britannia rules the waves... written and directed # by vaclav marhoul, the painted bird premiered after the controversy, ..whereas anthony painter tweeted: at venice last year, britannia ruled the airwaves, at the last night of the proms. where it prompted reports of mass it's back with a bang: walk—outs and standing ovations — dividing opinion between those the premier league returns with a seven—goal thriller at anfield. who thought it was a philosophical masterpiece and those who thought it was just a grotesque horror show. inevitably, neither is true. but newcomers leeds push champions like the contentious novel liverpool to their limits. well, the challenge of keeping from which it draws inspiration, the painted bird offers a remarkably good morning. both those constituencies happy persistent heavy rain for western scotland today. most other areas dry and a little is of course only one of many that bbc news has faced distressing and convincing portrait bit warmer than yesterday. and then there's a burst over the past few months. of september heat on the way of man's inhumanity to man there have been many changes over the next couple of days. to the way it has gone that proceeds episodically from all the details coming up. about its business of one hellish encounter to the next. newsgathering and broadcasting — one of the most obvious it's a formally accomplished piece, but at nearly three hours in length, being the use of masks by some, but not all, reporters. it's numbingly relentless — it's sunday the 13th of september. our top story. a catalogue of suffering there's fresh concern over that lacks the soul—shaking the growing spread of coronavirus again, public opinion is divided after more than 3000 cases were recorded in the uk on that with ann best asking: power of, for example, on consecutive days — for the first time since mid—may.|n towns and cities across the uk last night, the hungarian 0scar—winner son of saul. many people took the opportunity it's also weirdly distracting to enjoy a night out, before new covid restrictions come

to encounter what are effectively into force tomorrow. but andrew gold wrote: extended cameos by the likes here's simonjones. ofjulian sands and harvey keitel, whose voices had to be dubbed into the film's inter—slavic dialogue, suggesting that they were chosen more for their saleable star power than their suitability a busy saturday night in liverpool. for the roles. the result, which was beaten to the venice top prize byjoker, the last chance for large groups to is a strange mix of artwork and endurance tests. meet before the so—called rule of you can find it in selected cinemas and on digital platforms now. well, plenty to discuss there six comes into force. in england with gavin allen, only six people will be allowed to the bbc‘s head of news output whojoins me now. i took the spectrum, get together in certain situations. gavin, let's start with operations. the sonic spectrum, that the unborn baby so, you're in the newsroom i think that everybody is going way instead of in the studio with me, hears in the womb... over because they want one of the obvious changes to have the last party because everyone is terrified put in because of covid. ..which is basically of going into another lockdown. could you sum up no high frequencies some of the other key ones because the mother's body in how you are gathering and putting out news? filters all of that. well, it's been an absolutely there are four people in our house transformative time so, i've used that spectrum for us in bbc news so there are four people in our house so that means aid. the majority of and bbc general and of course, for almost the entire piece. people have got two kids. in soho in the uk and beyond. now, if you're a regular viewer, so, everything has changed. you'll know that i'm a huge fan of composer max richter, whose music features memorably from the programmes we put on air — central london there is concern at in films like hostiles, that we've had to take some off, never look away the rate coronavirus is spreading.

we've had to streamline others, and mary, queen of scots. we've had to merge some output. r number has gone over one now. i think we are approaching this 0bviously, we've put in place back in 2015, richter unveiled second wave that everyone a lot of safety measures is talking about. for our own staff, sleep, an eight—hour lullaby and there's been a huge amount of stresses and strains designed to be experienced when you go to places like this you that we've had to overcome. nocturnally, mirroring do see big groups of people. certain the staff have been amazing, the changing moods and patterns i would say, both on air and off air of the human sleep cycle. areas are not monitored like host in terms of since then, the piece has been creatively working from home. parties and that is down to but i'd also pay tribute performed in full at night in front to the audiences who have come to us of audiences who are given beds responsibility to the host of the house party. from monday police in in enormous numbers and have rather than chairs accepted the fact that, look, things aren't as usual, and who are invited to experience england will have the power to find the music awake, asleep people who do not stick to the rule or somewhere in between. but have still come to us for sort of trusted news. what happens in the brain is you've got lots of cells, one other practical issue, gavin — and they're all doing of six. £100 for the first offence if you're watching output from bbc their own thing. reporters around the world doing but when you fall asleep, doubling each time to a maximum of they come into concert more very similar pieces to camera on public streets, £3200. the big question is whether some are wearing face masks, and move as a group. in natalie johns' documentary, police will initially approach with some aren't and as we heard, max richter‘s sleep, the film—maker follows the composer people are questioning, engagement or move straight to "well, what's the policy on masks?" and his creative partner, enforcement. in england the rule of well, the policy, obviously, yulia mahr, as they mount is going to differ as we have seen an open—air performance in los angeles notjust nation to nation six well apply indoors and outdoors within the uk, but across the world. while also looking back at their life together and in scotland it will apply to two what we have to do is and the elements which contributed abide by those regulations to creating this extraordinary work. households and young children are and, at the same time, while the music may have been make sure we are reporting specifically designed to have a soporific effect, not included and in wales up to 30 clearly and openly and honestly. there are some locations can meet outdoors. the average in train stations, underground, this documentary etc, where you have to wear a mask. is quite the opposite,

offering a fascinating insight there's others where you don't — into the working process of one of my favourite composers. number of new cases reported per day there's more open—air my advice would be in the last week is just over 3000. to watch the film — and you are able not to wear a mask. preferably in a cinema, nine deaths were reported of people although it's also on digital — and then retire who died within 28 days of positive so, we're mindful of that, to bed with the album but we certainly abide by it and enjoy a wonderful night's rest. as and when we can papa! and pretty much at all times. there are some exceptions but you have to get covid—19 test and that means last specific permission for that. let's talk about editorial now. dad, are you 0k? week 11 deaths an average were should the bbc still be running government news conferences live and in full? papa? i think we have to make editorial announced each day. in scotland new decisions based on what the news is. sally potter is the distinctive they are vital moments british film—maker behind movies cases diagnosed have hit a as diverse as 1992's 0rlando, four—month high on the message from for a lot of our audiences to find out what's going on, a gender—crossing drama the big announcements coming up. from virginia woolf's novel, politicians is keeping coronavirus under control requires care and but i think it's equally and 2017's the party, vigilance from all of us. important that journalists a wickedly satirical, sirjohn major and tony blair have are there scrutinising star—studded tragicomedy. not just the politicians, but the scientists joined forces to criticise her latest film, who often accompany them as well. the roads not taken, borisjohnson's plan to override is an anglo—american drama part of the brexit withdrawal agreement.writing so, so long as we are making those featuring javier bardem as leo, in the sunday times, the former conservative and labour judgements, so long as we are not prime ministers say his move just bbc news but other broadcasters a writer with dementia is ‘shocking' and ‘irresponsible'. as well, asking those questions, living in new york let's find out more from our probing on behalf of audiences, whose mind takes him political correspondent, to mexico and greece helen catt who joins us as he drifts in and out of i think we keep that his present—day surroundings. from our london newsroom. constantly under review. elle fanning, who worked what about nicola sturgeon's wide of the object so strongly to news c0 nfe re nces 7 this particular move by the no other scottish party leader with potter on ginger and rosa,

government? they voiced some of got that amount of airtime. those concerns in recent days about well, i think obviously is the daughter attempting to take her father to the dentist what it would do to britain's and the optometrist, if you're in government, while laura linney is the ex—wife international standing. but they also really pick apart borisjohnson called in to assist. you are in a different circumstance that you are making policy, why does everyone continue to refer to dad as ‘he'? justification for doing it in quite you are leading policy as if he's not here? in any one of the four nations. well, is he? strong terms. he has said it is so, clearly, there is a slightly leo's thoughts are elsewhere, different level of scrutiny, experiencing a parallel narrative quite a necessary move to protect but it's not different in which salma hayek‘s dolores in terms of the impartiality the integrity of the uk and peace of how we cover that. plays a key emotional role. process in northern ireland. they so, we'll still be inviting other say they disagree and it places the politicians on for interviews, dad! good friday agreement in peril and still looking at no. their pronouncements said a protected it. that might and theirjudgements instead of protecting it. they said on what the government policies are. a clearly heartfelt drama it is not just about being there instead of protecting it. they said it is notjust become apparent and not being there, one very specific question that the roads not taken because it was the prime minister has been aggravating many viewers will strike a chord with anyone who's struggled to deal with himself who negotiated it and it was all summer about those news that strange blend changes to the arrangements for of presence and absence that comes with dementia. northern ireland and the withdrawal as the title suggests, agreement that boris johnson conferences is why bbc reporters northern ireland and the withdrawal agreement that borisjohnson said the film sets out to depict not only his version of the withdrawal agreement had been made acceptable the lives that might have been, don't sometimesjust ask but also the inner lives one short simple question? "it would be so much that we do not see — more effective." an admirable intention, but one that's only i think the nature of this crisis, partly successful. personally, i found the film's whereas theresa may's had not. it is this pandemic, is it is incredibly fractured structure complicated and it may well be tidy and neat to ask one question. more cerebral than emotional, a puzzle to be solved rather not usual for but of course it's likely whereas theresa may's had not. it is not usualforformer whereas theresa may's had not. it is not usual for former prime ministers to be the question that than experienced on a gut level. to come out and be so critical and

you didn't want asked, what if he regrets you wanted something else asked. his decision to leave? they were big figures in the now, we can't ask every question bit too late, isn't it? northern ireland peace process. they but there are often one, two, three things that are pretty crucial but there's no faulting the cast, have been quite prominent in the to get across who play their roles for a range of audiences. remaining side of the brexit debate and i think it's right with conviction, soi remaining side of the brexit debate so i don't think it will unduly that we try to keep that while robbie ryan's gorgeous cinematography worry downing street this morning as brief as possible, as straight as possible lends an intimacy that, for me, persuaded to change course. but all to try and get both was sometimes lacking elsewhere. answers to both questions. now, on last week's show, a question about a dilemma now. i talked about les miserables — currently playing in uk cinemas — nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, who is serving a five and noted the debt that it owed —year sentence in iran, viewers, as we've made clear, to la haine, is due in court later today are very divided mathieu kassovitz‘s to face a new charge. electrifying urban drama she was arrested in 2016 on whether they think the bbc‘s which celebrates after being accused of spying — its 25th anniversary too soft on government with a 4k cinema re—release. which she denies. her husband richard says she's or too panic inducing, being used as a political pawn. going on about u—turns all the time. do you think there is thousands of women are a problem for news here? enduring the unimaginable i don't think it's about panicking anguish of having to give birth and i don't think it's about criticising government. alone due to covid—19 rules, it is about scrutinising, according to a group of mps. and it is a difficult line to draw, more than 60 of them are now i'll be honest with you. demanding nhs trusts lift their ban on partners we have discussions all the time about, at the bedside during labour, "have we covered this enough? which they say has left "have we explained this?" many women devastated . but i think — the prime minister last month, health secretary matt himself earlier this week hancock urged maternity unit bosses acknowledged at the fact that this a tale of three friends from to allow partners to attend scans is complicated, it is confusing, diverse cultural backgrounds living the bonheur life in the shadow that people are sometimes and the baby's birth. baffled by the rules, of rioting and police violence, and it's ourjob to make that this is actually a much gentler, melbourne residents as clear as possible. more contemplative experience than i remembered. are experiencing some

now, clearly, we have to pose questions in order to get that of the strictest and longest coronavirus lockdown there are shades ofjim jarmusch's measures in the world, stranger than paradise as victoria continues to work clarity and we shouldn't in the deadpan interaction to contain a second wave apologise for doing that, of covid—19 infections. but we have to do so between the central trio, from midnight tonight in victoria adding an element of affectionate some lockdown measures in a very calm, informative way. will ease, but they won't apply because in a time humour that makes the underlying tragedy all the more affecting. to the state's capital. of national crisis, there, people can still only it feels quite leave their homes during daylight hours to exercise, shop superb performances make for essential items a unique time for bbc news, or undertake essential work. don't you have a dilemma about every word and step seem real, how far the bbc should be while pierre aim's a public information service or be monochrome cinematography has never looked challenging the government's more crisp or beautiful. search and rescue teams have been version of things? the title may mean hate, but what shines through after brought in to help find dozens a quarter of a century is love. of people missing in oregon — actually, no, idon't as deadly wildfires continue think that is a dilemma, to sweep through the us west coast. and it's not a unique time for bbc news. it's a unique time for everybody — everybody watching this programme officials there say they are preparing for mass has never been through something like this before. and i think that what our role is fatalities. the blazes have burnt is to desperately i'll leave you with news millions of acres, try to get clarity and it is a changing story, of another reissue, destroyed thousands of homes, and killed at least 25 people. it is a developing story — bong joon—ho's memories of murder. kathryn armstrong reports. there is back and forth that the city of portland, almost invisible under a thick we have to try and make sense of, a tragicomic serial killer thriller from 2003, this early feature layer of smoke — the result and it's a public service, of deadly wildfires that have but we're not a public information from director of parasite documents been raging on the west service in the sense of a blundering police force's coast for weeks. we are not a government service. it's important that inability to capture a murderer meteorologists on saturday said that the air quality what the government announces who seems incongruously motivated here and in neighbouring states and opines upon was the worst in the world, by sad songs and rainy days. and warnings are in place in canada

or the scientific data, as the smoke travels we explain that inspired by an infamous case north. clearly to audiences, but we're not there to sell that message. that haunted korea in the late ‘80s, so awfully kind of you guys. where there so that people bong's unsettling anti—procedural thank you so much. can sort of understand the message. elsewhere in oregon, that is important in our role offers a strange mix of brute force these residents are now relying on the kindness of strangers of being a responsible broadcaster. after having to flee one more question. and heartbreaking melancholia their homes, unsure as the cops impotently rage when they will be able to return and what they will find with their feet and fists when they get there. against an enigma that demands an altogether to be honest, if we have to rebuild, the new director—general, tim davie, we have to rebuild. has implied that bbc news needs more thoughtful solution. to win back a reputation if we don't have to rebuild, for impartiality. we still have so much clean—up what do you think needs to change? it's disorientating stuff, to do because of the ash. i think i'm not sure we have to win it back. 00:29:25,892 --> 2147483051:51:27,660 we are by far and away 2147483051:51:27,660 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 viewed as the most trusted a world away from the predictable because when we left, like i said, the last time formulae of most mainstream we pulled out, there western crime thrillers was almost two inches, and an indication of so it is what it's going to be the extraordinary cinematic talent and i am just thankful that will go on to produce that we are alive, we are together. such genre—busting gems as the host, snowpiercer, oh, my god! and scenes like this 0kja and the oscar—winning parasite. are what they have escaped. you can find this part ofjust one memories of murder in cinemas and on curzon home cinema — of the more than a dozen blazes in the state that firefighters where you can also watch bong's first feature, barking dogs never bite. are working to contain. that's it. thanks for watching the film review. oh, my god, babe. stay safe more than 900,000 acres have and i'll see you next week. burned in oregon this week oh, my god. alone — more than twice it's locked. the average area burned over the last decade. officials are warning the death toll this is the end! could rise significantly in the coming days.

it's not locked. 0h. meanwhile in california, where some of the largest fires 0k. the state has ever seen have been goodnight! thanks! burning, there has been some cause for optimism — a break in the hot, dry weather on saturday enabled firefighters to make important headway in containment efforts. good morning, welcome to breakfast, with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. 0ur headlines today: it is hoped that in the coming days, a stark warning that cases parts of the west coast of coronavirus are growing in the uk, as three and a half will see the first signs of rain thousand infections are recorded in weeks, bringing some relief to a desperate situation. for the second day in a row. however, officials are warning that some fires are likely to continue burning a last chance to party for some — until winter arrives. on the final weekend before it's a staple of the new restrictions are introduced classical music calendar. i think that everybody is going way over because they want but, for the first time to have the last party in its history, the last night because everyone is terrified of the proms saw no flag waving of going into another lockdown. or mass sing—along inside r number has gone over one now. the royal albert hall. i think we are approaching this second wave that everyone the show was swept up in controversy, is talking about. after the bbc reversed its decision rescue dogs are brought in to help search neighbourhoods not to sing rule, britannia! on the west coast of america and land of hope and glory. our arts editor will destroyed by wildfires. rule, britannia! gompertz was watching. plays after the possible omission

after the controversy, britannia ruled the airwaves, at the last night of the proms. and then the indecision followed by the controversy and the accusations of wetness prompting, it's back with a bang — perhaps, the u—turn — britannia did finally the premier league rule the airwaves. returns with a seven goal thriller at anfield. and so tradition prevailed over but newcomers leeds push those who thought the words too imperialistic champions liverpool to their limit. for this day and age. good morning. persistent heavy rain but it wasn't quite for western scotland today. business as usual most other areas dry and a little bit warmer than yesterday. at this year's last night. and then there's a burst of september heat on the way over the next couple of days. all the details coming up. it was a proms without promenaders, with a pared—down, socially distanced bbc symphony orchestra, and barely a flag or a hat in sight. it's sunday the 13th of september. our top story: mozart's marriage of figaro there's fresh concern over plays some blamed — the growing spread of coronavirus wrongly, she said — any suggested changes on the night's finnish after more than 3,000 cases were recorded in the uk conductor, dalia stasevska, on consecutive days who started the programme with mozart's marriage of figaro. for the first time since she said she simply mid—may. wanted to use music in towns and cities across the uk last night, to bring people together. many people took the opportunity to enjoy a night out, before new covid restrictions come

into force tomorrow. here's simonjones. a busy saturday night in liverpool. the last chance for large groups to meet before the so—called rule of six comes into force. in england, only six people will be allowed to get together in most situations. # and did those feet in ancient time this weekend, everyone is just going way out, # walk upon england's mountains...# the talking point which makes zero sense but i think of the night is likely to be the everybody‘s going way over composer errollyn wallen's radical reworking of because they want to have the last hubert parry‘s prom party because everyone is terrified favourite, jerusalem, to which she introduced dissonance of going into another lockdown. and blues references — a tribute, she said, there's four people in our house and there's four people in their house — so that's eight. to the windrush generation the majority of people have got two kids, the majority of coules have of migrants who came to britain. got two children so it is preventing it was sung by the two families getting together. south african soprano, golda schultz. coronavirus is not going # 0n england's pleasant to stop this weekend — pastures seen. ..# it's still going to be here, so why wait until monday? if there's going to be a lockdown, do it now. it has been a very strange year. in soho, in central london, there's concern at the rate that the pandemic proms coronavirus is spreading. the r number has gone over one now. quite different without i think we are approaching this second wave that everbody‘s talking about so, yeah, i think it will be quite a good thing and you do see, a live audience, particularly when you go to places like this, last night's last night, in which even edward elgar‘s land you do see big, big

groups of people. of hope and glory seemed certain areas are not monitored, subdued, unlike some of those watching on from home. like house parties, for example. will gompertz, bbc news. we know that's down around a third of employees to responsibility for the house in wales should be able of the house party. to regularly work from home, hopefully people listen and i don't even after the pandemic is over, according to plans being drawn up know if they do though. we're hoping they're sensible. by the welsh government. from monday, police ministers also intend in england will have the power to fine people who do not to develop a flexible approach stick to the rule of six. to allow people to either work £100 for a first offence. in the office, at home, or in community—based working hubs. doubling each time to we're joined now by lee waters, welsh deputy minister a maximum of £3,200. for economy and transport. the big question is, whether police, initially will try an approach of engagemnt or whether they'll move straight to enforcement. and memberof and member of the labour party. how in england, the rule of six do you envisage this working with will apply indoors and outdoors, oak obliterating city centres? we in scotland the six can only be from two households, and young children are not counted. don't want to be sending people back in wales up to 30 can into the workplace when the virus is still meet outdoors. still spreading. and we know a this is why the government is acting — there were 3497 new coronavirus number of other people are catching cases reported coronavirus and catching it at work. in the last 24—hour period. when there is a choice we think it is an unnecessary risk to be taking. that means the average number during the lockdown more than 40% of of new cases reported per day in the last week is just over 3000. people working from home and whilst nine deaths were reported,

of people who died within 28 days of positive covid—19 test. there were huge advantages to that of a positive covid—19 test. andthat means, on average, didn't work for everybody and caused in the last week, hardship for some. where people were and that means, on average, in the last week, able to do it why not lock in those 11 deaths were announced every day, taking the total number across the uk to 41,623. benefits are reduced traffic congestion, better air quality and in scotland, new cases diagnosed have hit a four—month high. reduce carbon emissions? and you are the message from politicians, keeping coronavirus under control requires care and vigilance taking a long—term view. quite from all of us. understandable why you would promote simon jones, bbc news. this during the pandemic period but you believe one third of all workers nearly a third of people should should be working in this way in the still be working from homes, long term and you're quite right, those benefits are there and clear nearly a third of people should and obvious to see but there is the still be working from home, even when coronavirus restrictions have eased, payoff. that often means perhaps the according to the welsh government. ministers said its ambition lowest pa id workers payoff. that often means perhaps the lowest paid workers who don't even is to see about 30% of the workforce have the option to work from home in wales staying at or near suffer most. those working in the home in the long term. they argue the move could reduce congestion and pollution, service industry, cleaners, and improve work—life balance. maintenance workers at the office tomos morgan reports. buildings, so how do you balance out? that is absolutely right and why we are treading cautiously. we asign of are why we are treading cautiously. we a re closely why we are treading cautiously. we are closely monitoring the impacts a sign of coronavirus times at of this. but at the moment you works pa ces a cross a sign of coronavirus times at workspaces across the uk. as prime mentioned earlier the impact on town minister borisjohnson aims to get

the public into the office, the centres, if you handle this like this could be a benefit for town welsh government says it is aiming centres. at the moment, a city like for 30% of workers to keep working cardiff has tens of thousands of from home even as the threat of people driving into cardiff in the morning and tens of thousand people covid—19 decreases. it is a decision from driving out of cardiff to work based on stopping the virus and reducing congestion in town centres in newport and merthyr tydfil and and improving air quality. ministers are adamant this is a proposal that bristol. these have not been taking can rejuvenate and not hinder town place at such a scale during centre economy. we can breathe life lockdown and we have been better for it. one of the things we're at is back into town centres and give people the option to continue the how can we manage this. working from flexibility they have had. we think home overall as a positive covid has shown us a better way of experience but doing it day and day doing things. for those it works from my kitchen table. it is nice to for, that could be multiple benefits be able to mix with people and be in for, that could be multiple benefits for the whole society. several a setting a couple of days a week unions suggest local small where you can see other people so businesses could suffer if this we're looking at creating hubs, becomes a long—term reality. working spaces, on town centre so we businesses could suffer if this becomes a long-term reality. the people who are going to be potentially losing out to these are can bring people together when they going to be the lowest paid workers wa nt to can bring people together when they want to and also bring a fruitful back for shops. i think done more often than not, people who

cannot work from home, they properly this could help our town physically have to go to work so centres. as you identified it is all you're talking about cleaners, very well home working of your house people who work in maintenance, and garden space to bidder —— but people who work in maintenance, people who work in maintenance, people who may work in the not a lot of people, particularly hospitality and retail sectors. this younger workers, will have that, who find the whole work environment isa hospitality and retail sectors. this is a bold announcement from a experience in some cases isolating. what do you do with all the empty office space? this is something that devolved government which has been cautious in lockdowns but decisive is happening anyway and nothing to do with government. businesses are in implementing what it feels is already seeing the way people are best for wales. behaving differently and saying we sirjohn major and tony blair have wa nt to joined forces to criticise behaving differently and saying we want to slink out of state and don't wa nt to want to slink out of state and don't want to go back to the situation borisjohnson's plan to override where we have people coming and en part of the brexit withdrawal agreement. writing in the sunday times, masse for nine o'clock in the the former conservative and labour prime ministers say his move morning. they are again thinking is "shocking" and "irresponsible". about how much office space the let's find out more from our political correspondent, helen catt who joins us needs that is happening anyway. peoples behaviour through shopping, we have seen far more people shop from our london newsroom. online having a massive impact on it is not unprecedented but town centres. these things are already happening. what we are seeing is the positive side of this, certainly eye—catching that to from let's try and keep them going while we work out plans to try to mitigate opposite sides of the political divide have come together.m some of the harmful impact. you are opposite sides of the political divide have come together. it is and

to also use such strong language. right. it does not work for everyone but it works for many and what we they have echoed a lot of concern about what this might do to are seeing is let's keep flexibility asa britain's international standing but are seeing is let's keep flexibility as a feature of the workplace. there they also pick apart borisjohnson's is no need to drag people into offices every day of the week and people can work from home some of justification for doing it. he said the time and some of that time when it is necessary for the integrity of they are working remotely. and they the uk and peace in northern ireland. they say it imperils the can work on shared spaces. how will you get companies to get on board good friday agreement. they say that with this? although like summer working at the moment legally needs to be considered if you apply for it the misunderstanding is a nonsense isa to be considered if you apply for it because it was the prime minister is a worker, it is very often who negotiated the changes. it was rejected. are you going to wait things more heavily in favour of the held at the time as what theresa may worker so there is more access to this kind of working? we do not have had negotiated acceptable. this is powers over employment law to be not former practice for two former able to do this. it is working with prime minister to come out to be so able to do this. it is working with a grain of what is already happening critical like this but will it change course at downing street? and from the conversations i have had with employers a lot of unlikely. i think it will not sway employers want to do this. not everybody will not every will be as

enlightened so we're not setting a downing street. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, who is serving a five—year sentence ha rd in iran, enlightened so we're not setting a hard and fast target. we are saying is due in court later today 40% during lockdown working from to face a new charge. home. we would like some of that to she was arrested in 2016 after being accused of spying, be kept, around 30% we think it's a which she denies. reasonable figure. not day and not her husband richard says she's every worker but flexibility was a being used as a political pawn. thousands of women are enduring feature during lockdown and let it the unimaginable anguish of having bea feature during lockdown and let it be a permanent feature after and to give birth alone due to covid—19 that can benefit health and we can rules according to a group of mps. more than 60 of them are now get people back into town centre if we have those hubs that so we can demanding nhs trusts lift their ban call working the social space for a on partners at the bedside during labour, which they say has couple of days a week and use the left many women devastated. shops at the same time. health secretary matt hancock last so what could these month urged nhs chiefs to allow plans mean for workers? we're joined now by the general secretary partners to attend scans of the tuc in wales, and the baby's birth. search and rescue teams have been shava nah taj. brought in to help search for dozens lee what is there making the point of people missing in oregon as deadly wildfires continue to sweep through the us west coast. fires have been raging in california, oregon and washington an unnecessary risk to send everyone for three weeks, burning million of acres, destroying thousands back to their offices at this point, of homes, and killing do you agree? absolutely. for those at least 25 people.

0fficials there say they are workers already able to work from preparing for mass fatalities. home —— might who have been able to it's a staple of the work from home it is deftly classical music calendar. benefited the community around them, but for the first time stopping the spread, but ultimately in its history, the future, we do really need to the last night of the proms saw no think about what that looks like and flag waving or mass sing—along inside the royal albert hall. there have been a number of workers the show was swept up in controversy as has been mentioned in the after the bbc reversed its decision not to sing rule, britannia! previous interview who do not and land of hope and glory. necessarily have the space and many 0ur arts editor will gompertz was watching. have complained about the impact on their mental health and not having after the possible omission and then the indecision that usual after work or during the followed by the controversy lunch breaks ordinary break she and the accusations of wetness prompting, perhaps, would have during the day. those the u—turn — kind of tend not to exist any more britannia did finally and after work socialising and those rule the airwaves. sorts of friendships and relationships people build up can be quite difficult, particularly if you and so tradition prevailed over those who thought the words are new in that workplace, you are too imperialistic for this day and age. new to the team. for younger workers but it wasn't quite business as usual at this year's last night. in particular there are many things it was a proms without promenaders, you cannot necessarily teach them,

with a pared down, socially distanced bbc symphony orchestra, and barely a flag new systems and so forth, online. or a hat in sight. some of the stuff has to be done on mozart's marriage of figaro plays a face—to—face basis. as i say, there are real benefits but some blamed — wrongly, she said — any suggested changes ultimately this also has some other on the night's finnish conductor, dalia stasevska, concerns. for example we have who started the programme with workers who have told us that they mozart's marriage of figaro. live in environments potentially she said she simply wanted to use music to bring people together. where their abusers are. that can be williams' the lark ascending plays quite difficult. we are normally there would have opportunities to # and did those feet leave their home and go into the in ancient time # walk upon england's workplace and if they are facing mountains...# the talking point of the night is likely to be composer errollyn wallen's that situation have the option to radical reworking of hubert parry‘s prom talking to somebody. you're favourite, jerusalem, to which she introduced dissonance and blues references — absolutely right. clearly for some a tribute, she said, to the windrush generation people, hopefully in a minority, it of migrants who came is not safe to work home but from to britain. what you are saying that as some it was sung — brilliantly — kind of benefit in a mixed economy by the south african soprano, golda schultz. here with more people working from # 0n england's pleasant home may be vended before? yes. but pastures seen. ..#

we do really need to think about those workers who could potentially lose out as a result of this stop we are talking about cleaners, maintenance staff, canteen staff quite often work in these big office it has been a very strange year. environments and what will happen to the pandemic proms quite those jobs. we need different without environments and what will happen to thosejobs. we need to make sure, a live audience, particularly that is a large portion particularly this of women who work in retail and work evening's last night, in which even edward elgar‘s land of hope and glory seemed in the hospitality sector, younger subdued, unlike some of those people, and a lot of those economies watching on from home. will gompertz, bbc news. are built around those office spaces. so we do really need to think about what is going to happen a spectacular night nonetheless. there and as far as travel is concerned if we are going to build those are the main stories. we are up concerned if we are going to build up these new local economies and so going to talk about coronavirus and forth we then need to think about electrification of our railways and the new rules. new rules on how many people we can so forth to make sure that wales is socialise with come into effect in england, wales and scotland from tomorrow. better connected. the benefit in but there are concerns terms of travel as a gentleman in about how they'll be enforced and whether businesses, like pubs and restaurants, have been given enough time the welsh assembly pointed out in terms of the environment and fewer to prepare for the changes. joining us now is sir peter fahy, journeys being made into cities. there is an upside to that as well. the former chief constable of greater manchester police. and william lees—jones is the managing director

of the pub chainjw lees. yes, there is absolutely an upside and we are working very closely with the welsh government to try to gentleman, good morning and thank you for talking to us right and only mitigate some of these risks but we ona do need to get the balance right. you for talking to us right and only on a sunday morning. we have seen super you are happy to work with pictures this morning of various them and look at this? you're not different places around the country calling for business as usual and last night swarming with people. it for everybody to go back to what doing before? no, absolutely not. we is going to be very difficult, it is very difficult for police to enforce wa nt doing before? no, absolutely not. we want people to be safe at work and these restrictions? yes, it is very to be treated fairly at work and so difficult. public what you saw last forth. the workplace is a community night is a typical saturday night, in itself and the creation of hubs and so forth, we need to look at the especially on a warm evening, on top details because again if you are of the normal rules of antisocial going to be going into those spaces but not going to be seeing the behaviour and public disorder, people who work in the same company police will have to try and enforce offer the same organisation as you, the rules. there is a high degree of then what benefits are there in that public support and police hope that sort of sense as well? we need to look at the details. like when you will translate into a high degree of say you would work with the welsh compliance and that the public rules government you will work with them constructively to try to work have been realistic. 0peration on towards something approaching what the street will be difficult they are looking for rather than resisting it? absolutely. from our

particularly in areas where people have been drinking. police are already overstretched.” perspective, so long as we can mitigate those risks we can protect jobs and create morejobs. we do have been drinking. police are already overstretched. i was about to ask, have they got the resources need to think about the details here they need to enforce this? not because as i say when it comes to really, the police are already the big sort of employers, usually overstretched and, although particularly hospitality sector for they are new recruits come again as example, you can't really replicate a result of government funding, the some of thosejobs example, you can't really replicate some of those jobs into smaller and medium—sized businesses. so the pubs were closed during lockdown and devil is always going to be in the detail. thank you very much for businesses were close, normal life continues on so police have their talking to us. we appreciate your normal work, crime, continues on so police have their normalwork, crime, missing people, time. mental health prices. this comes on top of that. police will still be a lots of people would have been huge increase in the number of calls from the public reporting breaches. taking part in the great north run today. the weather would have been from the point of people managing quite pleasant. the weather is pubs, does this rule make it easier for you? we think the new rule is

fantastic because everybody can count up to six whereas sometimes pretty good for a run. not too hot people may have not told the truth at the moment? about whether they are from two families or not... we lost the line. it would have been a decent morning sorry, i beg your pardon. so you do in the north of england as it is in many places. this picture comes from not have to manage people's cou nty many places. this picture comes from county tyrone in northern ireland. not too warm at the moment but it explanations. in having to enforce will be later on. as you can see this, are you happy you will go up from our radar picture we have had to groups of people and saying rain so farthis from our radar picture we have had rain so far this weekend across parts of northern ireland and the fat north of england that is pushing not. the rain continues to fall things? we have been doing this across the western side of scotland since the onset, certainly in and some places here have at close greater manchester with the to 70 millimetres of rain. there is more to come so there is a met restrictions. i think the public office shall warning for localised wa nt restrictions. i think the public want to feel safe and want to be able to go out and from our flooding and travel disruption. perspective, the most important eastern and southern scotland thing is we want to be able to keep through today rather cloudy up thing is we want to be able to keep up clubs open. initially but we should see things brighten up a little bit into the afternoon. it is a similar story how busy are you, it is hard to across northern ireland parts of

northern england. grey skies for the west coast of wales but for east compare to last year. what have you wales and the bulk of england we will see plentiful sunshine through seen compare to last year. what have you seen the numbers growing as confidence grows in terms of going out more? we had a very busy august, today. quite windy for some of us the eat out to help out scheme meant particularly through the central people going out and having meals as slice of the uk. northern ireland and southern scotland and northern families. the last couple of weeks have been much slower, and since the england. we could see gusts of 45 announcement last week, we have had mph. temperatures will begin to climb, warmer than yesterday with 21 announcement last week, we have had a whole number of cancellations and different people, not wanting to come out and this is much more to do for belfast and 23 for birmingham with public confidence i think than and 26 towards eastern parts of the rules themselves. what about england. through this evening and tonight rain will gradually be to write about north west scotland. —— christmas? clearly, that is an absolutely crucial time of year for you. are you looking ahead and mark peter out across north—west planning for that? is it impossible scotland. there will be the patch to? i will take every day as we come you are right, now the peak for the south and what will be a relatively mild night. tomorrow our season for us booking people in for frontal system still bringing rain christmas, and at the moment, we are towards the north—west but for most of us high pressure is in charge and trying to decide whether we just restrict people's table to six or without gentle southerly breeze whether people can take a risk on across the british isles it is going bigger family tables, but december to turn very warm for the start of is critical for the pub and the new working week. unusually warm re sta u ra nt is critical for the pub and restaurant trade and we just hope

that doris isn't going to be the for this time of year so some patchy prime minister that cancels rain still to the north—west. not as christmas. -- virus. a lot of people wet as today across western will echo that. the home office say scotland. the further south and east they will support the police during we will have the best of the this incredibly challenging time —— sunshine and some real world. 29, boris. do you agree that having this more simple messaging now might make possibly even 30 degrees. we haven't seen 30 degrees in september since it easierfor people 2016. a similar day on tuesday but more simple messaging now might make it easier for people to follow? because many people will have been generally a bit more cloud creeping confused by some of the rules, there are admittedly still variations, but eastwards. that might suppress the temperatures a little bit. still getting well up into the 20s and it isa are admittedly still variations, but it is a good deal more simple right thenit getting well up into the 20s and then it turns cooler for the rest of across the four nations now. yes, it then it turns cooler for the rest of is simpler. i think for the police, the week. they will be taken up by the sort of prepare to get the sandals out. we people and premises that they already probably know pretty well. it won't be pubs like jw lees, it have been talking over the weekend about people perhaps taking will be other pubs that they no advantage of the last weekend before greater problem. it is a clear the rule of six end the evidences message, but there will still be a minority unfortunately that will people are going out and perhaps abuse this and that will take up the gathering with more people. more people than it is perhaps safe

police's time. it doesn't matter how responsible but before the rule of clear you make the message. these people tend to have a problem six comes into place across the obeying the law. the police will be relying on a high degree of pubs and united kingdom and greater manchester police have been posting right through the night a number of concentrate on problematic premises. are the punishments tough enough different locations where they have had to intervene where there have been illegal gatherings. this is an when you say there are people who clearly have a problem obeying the interesting one from nottinghamshire law? it is a 20 quid fine initially police. this is astonishing. they 50 quid fine. should we be making haveissued police. this is astonishing. they have issued a teenager with a the sanctions stricter and tougher? £10,000 fine for hosting a house party. it had more than 50 guests. i think the challenge for the police the force said that if the is particularly when you are talking about private premises, households 19—year—old man fails to pay our that there is no requirement for instance on the door, to give contest the fine he will have to go to court so obvious that bit of a account to the police. 0n instance on the door, to give account to the police. on twitter there are tweets from various police build—up in that case. the number of forces where they have attended premises and people refused to confirmed coronavirus cases in engage with them. police have to use scotla nd confirmed coronavirus cases in scotland has hit a four—month high as well. their common sense and try and engage and explain enforcement as a la st engage and explain enforcement as a last resort. they don't want to make arrests because it is very time—consuming. but there is a real challenge, this legislation has been brought in very suddenly and

training officers, there is a lot of practical issues here. but i am sure the police will do their best and use their common sense and hope the vast majority of people will be reasonable and will co—operate thank you very much indeed for your time. it is a £100 fixed penalty.“ the rise in new cases in scotland is a worry and have you been able to you time. it is a £100 fixed penalty.“ y°u pay identify by why? in scotland we have time. it is a £100 fixed penalty.“ you pay early. it is probably worth going over the numbers. yesterday, had localised spikes. we had one in 3497 coronavirus cases were reported aberdeen and one in dumfries and in the uk, nine deaths. the new rules to remind you, a rule of six galloway associated with a food processing plant. we now have now in england. that means six from restrictions on six local authority multiple numbers of households meeting indoors. in scotland and areas and numbers seem to be going up areas and numbers seem to be going up across a number of health boards so it is a national issue at the northern ireland, it is a rule of six but only from two households. in moment the scottish government has been trying to take action to keep wales it is a rule of six indoors those numbers from rising much more that you can meet up to four than they are. is this what you households and don't forget scotland read, second wave? ithink and wales both have this kids don't than they are. is this what you read, second wave? i think those of us in public health have talked a

count rule. if you are 11 and under, lot about the terminology as has the that doesn't count towards a number world health organization and we of six. hopefully that has been never really got over the first way. we suppress the virus successfully clear wherever you live in the uk. i in most parts of the uk through the summerand it have drilled into my head. you in most parts of the uk through the summer and it has crept up again because lockdown has been released and people are moving about and mention northern ireland, that is six from two households with a ban interacting and if you look across on indoor gatherings in areas with europe more or less the same thing has happened. the question now is how do governments respond to try enhanced restrictions. we should and take us through the winter and remember that there are individual make sure these cases that you have lockdown areas in every part of the united kingdom as well. let's have a been talking about are primarily being picked up in younger adults look at the weather forecast and see what it looks like this morning. and don't translate into more good morning, ben. a very good hospitalisations. there are worrying signs, 50 people admitted to morning to you as well. very warm weather to come over the next few days. we will start to feel the hospital the day before yesterday but not as high as that yesterday. effects of that in many places during the day and certainly a we have had that as a sort of very beautiful start for this whether watcher out and about early in east small but rise in the number of london. for the majority today it people going into hospital with will be dry and a bit warmer than it this. it is hard to know of those was yesterday, but not dry three and a half thousand positive everywhere. across the northern half test around the country how many of of the uk we had a very wet weekend

those are mild cases are even so far. the rain piled in through asymptomatic cases of the virus.” northern ireland, the far north of think we are all familiar with the england but particularly western scotland, it is still raining here. two pillars. in terms of the pillar 50 millimetres of rain also in places already. that rain continues testing in the community, people requesting a test, if you and i were through today, particular heavy across the hills and mountains in tested, will have symptoms, should north—west scotland. there is a met have symptoms. there are others 0ffice yellow warning for the risk working in care homes who may be of localised flooding and travel disruption. elsewhere more in the way of dry weather for eastern and asymptomatic. the testing has gone southern scotland, northern ireland up asymptomatic. the testing has gone up so much compared to march for and england, a lot of cloud, the odd example, we have probably had many spot of drizzle particular through more cases in march but were not the morning. it should lighten up through the afternoon. some grey testing the people. that is one reason for the age difference in the skies for the coast of wales but for profile. i was looking at the data wales and the bulk of england, we and you still have some cases in see sunshine through today. quite people over the age of 80 picked up in the last well and that is windy through the central swathe concerning because we absolutely through northern ireland, northern england, southern scotland, thus need to protect the groups at the around 45 miles an hour, but greatest risk. why the whole don't temperatures up a little bit and kill your granny message in england where they were, 19 degrees in from matt hancock. what about the glasgow, 24 or 25 was the south—east of england. moving through this evening, the rain will keep falling rule of six? you can understand the across north—west scotland but it

will slowly ease as we head into the logic in every case. michael gove on small hours of morning. quite a lot this programme yesterday was adamant there would not be a change to the of cloud filtering into southwest scotland, northern england and northern ireland and the odd fog kids don't count rule and england patch further south and what will be and they do very much kind here but a relatively mild night. into not in scotland and not in wales. tomorrow, this from the system will would it have been helpful if once still be bringing some patchy rain across the far north of west of the they could have all come together uk, but to the south of that as we and agreed a single policy? yes, we introduce a light southerly wind it is going to turn very warm indeed have diverged from a four nation approach some months ago and are for the time of year. it is monday's well off that. i remember michael gove saying he thought people should weather chart. you considerfrom wear face coverings because it was system bringing cloud and patchy good manners and that shifted quite rain to the north—west, but for many quickly so we will see whether the areas tomorrow we see plenty of sunshine and plenty of warmth. some rules stay in england. a couple of perspectives from public health, the h towards the south—east. 29, differences are minor and i think possibly someone to the west of london for example, getting up to 30 people will remember the number and degrees. further north scotland and from a messaging perspective. i am northern ireland the higher teams or low 20s. it looks like another warm pleased about that but i'm concerned about the mixing of households. in day on tuesday, maybe not quite as england to six people from many warm because we will see a bit more household but children are included including a baby which does not cloud creeping eastwards across quite make sense to me and in england and wales, the odd shower

with that. some patchy rain towards scotla nd the far north test of butlin. 22 in quite make sense to me and in scotland it is a maximum of two households so that intra— household mixing is more risky from a public glasgow, 28, 29 towards the south—east. at that very warm spell health perspective but as you were saying earlier when you are talking won't last that long. from mid week about police action people are good it will turn cooler and say frustrated, if you look at the mostly dry. a fair amount of dry survey data, compliance is therefore weather around, some warm weather, a not universal and we will need lot of rain today across the strong messaging to try to encourage north—west of scotland and that might start to cause one or two people to support this limit of household mixing. and i will be problems. that is all from me for now. more than half—an—hour. back to crucial to all of this. we were you. see you shortly. hearing from a man who manages pub cellar and he was saying the rule of this morning, tens of thousands of runners would have been preparing to head to the start line to take six was hard in the pub setting to place in the great north run. try and determine whether people it would have been an amazing day from separate households but at least we know it is a limit of six for it. a nice day for running. it is not too warm. like most events, it was cancelled and that is justification for due to coronavirus, but it's not stopped some people ditching the household limit from an from taking on the distance anyway. english perspective are different in 0ur reporter different parts of the country. will alison freeman has more. this be enough for the next couple what is happening there? of months to allow things to relax good morning. we are in beautiful againa of months to allow things to relax again a little bit before christmas? yes. we have tens of thousands of

life. normally we would be in the university students going back right centre of newcastle today watching now so we have to watch this. i tens of thousands of people getting desperately hope this is enough and ready to take part in the great i think it is relatively northern run. this year was going to be the 40th year but like so many proportionate measure. we will keep an eye on things and i know all the other sporting events they have had to put it on hold. people are being nations are tracking it. what i would say for everybody, thinking asked to run the distance wherever about this on my own life, as the they are in the world. we have people taking part in 57 different other thing we can do it's really countries today. i have with some try to make sure again for our older and more vulnerable groups we are supporting them and we are nurses from newcastle who will be absolutely following the guidance running their very own race here when we come into contact with those down along the northumberland coast. loved ones in our community because iamjaunt by down along the northumberland coast. i think that is an extra step we can i am jaunt by one of those noises. ta ke i think that is an extra step we can take and! i think that is an extra step we can take and i think that will be the key thing to keep those rates are people going into hospital dying. —— what is normally like and what will it be like today? -- joined. it is a most iconic run, it is at home in darren. —— down. the north—east and people come out in their droves, supporters. it is one of the most fantastic atmospheres, such an achievement and it is just really amazing to be involved in. today very different? there was falling into the shielding it is very different for us, but for category could be advised to stay at

me, it is at little bit more special home so we may see that come back again. and then on the front page of the times this morning, they are because we have been isolating and having to run our own motivational talking about the concern around runs, we have actually gone above virus cases spiking in care homes. that will worry many people. the concern around those vulnerable and beyond and tried to really make it something special. today is the groups, as we were just hearing from final part of that, to actually linda, it's high on the agenda at the moment. let's catch up on the achieve it for the personal reason sport. premier league football this year. good luck. iwill move down the line little bit. they are returned in england yesterday and we are going to talk tennis first. socially distancing and that will be how they do the run. you came up with this plan. you have been very —— working very hard. how important is running been? we came up with a it was an incredible tournament, all plan in the middle of may and tried behind closed doors, and with naomi to get as many people on board as osaka, we have seen her develop throughout the last year, she has possible just for a bit of release from all the pressures from at home turned into a real voice for the black lives matter movement. she was and at work and to get us back out again, really. we came up with him at the beginning ofjune, was out of the run and it has been great for everyone , the run and it has been great for everyone, those challenging days at work and home, it has make us get taking on azarenka in the final last night. if you went to bed last night ourtrainers on work and home, it has make us get our trainers on down get out and get watching the start of the women's release from it all. great outfit final of the us open,

you may have thought for running the great north run for it was all wrapped up for victoria azarenka. but number one seed naomi osaka more team member. how do you feel about today? what are the challenges came from a set down when it underscores here? as you can to claim her third major title, her second at flushing meadows. our sports correspondent katie gornall was watching. see, it is likely only so we have it's been seven years since victoria azarenka last walked been at the wind direction. we would out into a grand slam final. like to be behind us on the way to off court struggles in the meantime letter to contemplate retirement. the end, which hopefully we will but now, against the odds, she is back at the top of her sport. get. it is absolutely beautiful relentless pressure. brilliance from azarenka. here. where else would you want to her opponent, naomi osaka, is only 22, but was also finish? it has been a great chasing her third major title. early on, she was challenge for all of us. we have given the ru na round. azarenka cruising done so well with what we achieved through the first set 6—1. running through lockdown. excited and nervous. briefly, tell me about but the numberfour seed has never lost a grand slam final the charity you are running for, the and eventually found herfight. children hard student fun. a local that's the best point we have seen from osaka. claiming a second set 6—3. charity at the freeman hospital, now, the momentum had shifted. fantastic charity. they really supported the families through azarenka was struggling to keep up. lockdown and continuing to as well. brilliant. good luck, guys. they are osaka saving her best when it mattered most. some of 16,000 who will be taking what a finish. osaka is the champion. pa rt some of 16,000 who will be taking part in the virtual great north run across the world today. thank you throughout this tournament, osaka has used her platform to highlight racial injustice. very much indeed. it is a great yet again, she is a champion.

charity at the freeman hospital in newcastle. but for her, that has always been we're joined now by the founder of the great north run, brendan foster. really nice to talk to you. i wish about something bigger. we we re really nice to talk to you. i wish we were talking to you at the start line of the race but that is not to be this year. that story is an firstly, i want to congratulate example of so many of the wonderful reasons people use to get up and get victoria. i don't want to play when running for an occasion like this. more finals, i didn't really that. it was a really tough match for me it is very sad we are not on the but very inspiring because i used to start line i am getting ready to do watch you play here when i was my own little thing in younger, sojust watch you play here when i was northumberland on the coast, which younger, so just to watch you play here when i was younger, sojust to have watch you play here when i was younger, so just to have the opportunity to play you it's really isa northumberland on the coast, which is a bit unusual, but i have only great and i learned a lot, so thank ever been in newcastle. it has been you. over on bbc one, mtch of the day has a devastating year and it is all the drama from day one of fantastic being here, people like the premier league's new season. but what a start for newly those nurses and doctors from the freeman in newcastle, and how they promoted leeds united. have responded to the great north they made champions liverpool work for their 4—3 win at anfield. run challenge which was a 40 day and were unlucky not to come away challenge, getting people ready for with at least a point in that 7 goal the great north run. obviously this thriller as alex gulrajani reports. year was getting them ready for the virtual great north run and i am delighted to hear about the spirit jorgen klopp said it best, and they are all looking around as a "the premier league came back came back with a bang".

which is the best direction to running andl which is the best direction to running and i am doing exactly the only four minutes into their game with leeds, and mohamed salah had same where i am up here on the north—east coast. it is right, we won liverpool a penalty. he didn't make any are alla part, mistake from the spot. north—east coast. it is right, we are all a part, but we all run marcelo bielsa's side had waited together, we can't be together, we a long time to be back in the top couldn't bring people in newcastle this year for the great north run so flight but they did not have to wait too long to be level. we took the great north run out to kalvin phillips, fresh people elsewhere. there response has from an england debut last week, with a pass, jack harrison been amazing. there are 57 countries with the finish. representing and most excitingly every single postcode in the uk has a pulsating start and one a representative. we are delighted. that did not let up, as liverpool got and you should be as well, huge themselves ahead again, effo rts and you should be as well, huge efforts have been made to create thanks to virgil van dijk. this virtual run. tell us about the app. this sounds amazing. how does while the centre—half flourished in attack, it work? i am the lowest tech person he was a touch rusty at the back. patrick bamford on hand to bring you could get, and i can work it. you download the app and you plug it things level for a second time. in them just before the start, which is 9:30am for some and one o'clock commentator: that sums up liverpool's defensive display so far. for others, and then basically the once again, liverpool hit back and this time, in a style. app for others, and then basically the app will deliver you as you run, no stopping this from salah. oh, wow! deliver you the sights and sounds of given the way the game the great north run, you can hear had played out already, you would be a fool the great north run, you can hear the red arrows flying over and teacher each mile coming up, and to back against leeds.

mateusz klich! would you believe that! level again. but an opening—day draw people are saying good luck and keep at the champions was snatched away late on — another penalty. going. you hear the sides and the here comes salah. sound of the great north run. it will be the great north run but you liverpool four, leeds united three, get some of the variance and we hope it is an opening day hat—trick for mohamed salah. we are keeping the event alive, keeping the idea alive, key people there were mistakes running, keep that going because the we usually do not make but if you make them, biggest challenge has been for the you will struggle against everybody but we usually don't do it and so we have just charities because normally the great to continue the work. north run raises £25 million for i loved the desire we showed immediately again. charities, and those charities will it didn't stop, i like that. be missing. we decided to reimagine what it would be like without the great north run itself, came up with welcome back to the premier league. alex gulrajani, bbc news. a virtual idea and encourage the runners and the charities to try and newly promoted fulham recoup some of the money that they were also in action but arsenal were showing no mercy would have raised, and they are in theirfirst outing. they won 3—0 at craven cottage doing that. we just heard the story pierre—emerick aubameyang picking up from the freeman hospital, which is where left off last season with arsenal's final goal here. brilliant, and around the country alexander lacazette and debutant and around the world i have people and around the world i have people and friends in ireland running

together today, and person that run gabriel also scored. the race and she rang and said can i newcastle have been busy do it in the south of ireland. in the transfer market pre season people are doing it all around the and one of their new players quickly place. absolutely wonderful. it will made their mark. read it as much as it cannot the callum wilson — a £20 million great north run, it won't have the signing from bournemouth — scored newcastle's first brilliant people giving ourjelly in their 2—0 win at west ham. babies, but maybe people will appeal elsewhere crysral palace different strengths around the uk beat southampton 1—0. doing that anyway. are you running yourself today? you do not look scottish premiership leaders rangers set a new early—season record as they cruised to victory over dressed for it at the moment. yourself today? you do not look dressed for it at the momentlj yourself today? you do not look dressed for it at the moment. i am dundee united they beat them 4 — taking part. iwill set 0 for their seventh clean sheet dressed for it at the moment. i am taking part. i will set off from the castle and go down the coast to in their first seven league games. another castle 13 miles away down they're 3 points clear of hibs at the top. but struggling with injuries, the blowy, windy north—east coast celtic are third after today, but i will be doing it, thrashing ross county 5 — running and walking and i will be 0 but they do have two games in hand. stopping for lunch because i haven't mercedes valterri bottas might be examined lined up. i wasjust going to ask you, how does a great run of wonderintg what he has to do to beat light yourself get fuelled up? i lewis hamilton after he took pole wasn't expecting an egg sandwich. once again at the tuscan grand prix. great old runner i think you meant. it was close though, you have to get fuelled up he was just five hundredths differently these days to when you we re differently these days to when you were doing it properly. an exam of a second quicker than bottas —

but another outstanding performance which sounds good enough for me. i sees him start from the front once again with the 95th pole am sure the wind will be behind you. of his career. let's hope so. thank you very much. and for bringing the great north run virtually to so many people around this country in the world as well. a i can't tell you how happy i am. it wonderful, wonderful, wonderful event and it will come back stronger doesn't matter how many pole than ever next year. hopefully it will come back next year, but now we positions you have, each one is challenging in a different way and are starting to think about the 40th next year and digging onto the 50th it's crazy to think i have 95, but in ten years time. thank you. all it's crazy to think i have 95, but it definitely feels just as good as the first. the very best. if you are one of rugby union's covid—delayed pro14 those people taking part this season has finally come morning, wherever you are in the to a close with leinster winning the title for the third year in a row. they beat ulster 27—5 country up and about a lot of people in the dublin final. ireland centre robbie henshaw scored have been in touch already. a couple of hours before the start of the one of their three tries. race. this is where you will be not too long to enjoy it fuelling up. is it an egg sandwich though...the new season will start like brendan? how do you feel your on the opening weekend of october. day? what is your regime getting warmed up? any pictures as well, send them to us here. stay with us. rugby league fans returned to the terraces for the first time headline coming up. since march as 5000 were able to watch wigan warriors beat catalan dragons. the match was held in the south

of france in perpignan but wigan spoiled the home coming for the dragons. joe burgess scored two tries in their 28—12 win. i know it's early in the season, but i think we already have a winner hello, this is breakfast, for the worst miss already. with rachel burden and rogerjohnson. whilst playing for k.v. mechelen in belgium, midfielder aster vranckx, from a yard out, somehow straight to the spot. what an trips over the ball. incredible start to the premier league. there is always a bit of pressure for the champions. liverpool. leeds united first time i'm not sure how he managed to do backin it. liverpool. leeds united first time back in the premier league for many to make things worse the other team scored the only goal in the 95th yea rs. minute to win and leapfrog them a 7 goal thriller at anfield. with the champions liverpool edging in the table. it 4—3 over newly promoted leeds — but they certainly kept us entertained we arejust being as alex gulrajani reports we are just being cruel by showing this over and over again. in years

jorgen klopp said it best, "the premier league came back gone by, hardly anyone would have came back with a bang". known about it and now in this day only four minutes into their game and age, it will become a meme. it's with leeds, and mohamed salah had won liverpool a penalty. all over social media. really, the he didn't make any mistake from the spot. marcelo bielsa's side had waited quy all over social media. really, the guy should copyright it and start a long time to be back in the top making money out of it. that might flight but they did not have to wait make it better. i don't think so. we too long to be level. kalvin phillips, fresh from an england debut last week, with a pass, jack harrison said this earlier on, he's only 17. with the finish. just to make you all feel really a pulsating start and one guilty. leave him alone. that did not let up, as liverpool got themselves ahead again, let's go back to our top story now and there's a stark thanks to virgil van dijk. warning this morning that cases of coronavirus are growing in the uk, as three and a half while the centre—half flourished in attack, thousand infections have recorded he was a touch rusty at the back. for the second day in a row. let's make sense of it patrick bamford on hand to bring all now with dr richard bircher, whojoins us from things level for a second time. stockport this morning. commentator: that sums up liverpool's defensive display so far. once again, liverpool hit back and this time, in a style. wretched, good morning. thanks for taking the time to talk to us this morning. you are a gp in greater no stopping this from salah. oh, wow! given the way the game

had played out already, you would be a fool to back against leeds. manchester, the second highest in mateusz klich! the country. what do you put down would you believe that! this rise of infections too. well, i level again. but an opening—day draw at the champions was snatched away think it is pretty easy to answer late on — another penalty. that question. people aren't social here comes salah. distancing like they did three months ago. so, i think people are liverpool four, leeds united three, it is an opening day hat—trick for mohamed salah. going back to work and back to school. they are being encouraged to there were mistakes we usually do not make do so, but at the same time, every but if you make them time you come into contact with you will struggle against everybody somebody, there is always an increased risk of the virus moving but we usually don't do it and so we have just from person to person. do you think to continue the work. people have become tired and weary i loved the desire we showed immediately again. of the restrictions? 0r it didn't stop, i like that. people have become tired and weary of the restrictions? or i think people fall into two camps. welcome back to the premier league. alex gulrajani, bbc news. certainly is a gp, i am seeing people take more risks. they have arsenal are the early pacesetters at the top of the table missed social contact with other as they beat newly promoted fulham. people. there is another group who are still locking themselves down they won 3—0 at craven cottage. very tightly, living in fear, and actually getting really quite pierre emerick aubameyang anxious about what is happening at with arsenal's final goal. alexander lacazette and debutant

the moment. and therefore, your area gabriel also scored. has restrictions anyway, but for newcastle have been busy other parts of the country, it is in the transfer market preseason changing in many different places and one of their new players quickly made their mark. tomorrow. in wales for example, you callum wilson, a £20 million have to wear face coverings and signing from bournemouth, shops from tomorrow. it is important scored newcastle's first in their 2—0 win at west ham. elsewhere crysral palace that people abide by what they have to do now. it's very important. but beat southampton 1—0. rangers manager steven gerrard of course, the rules can be quite confusing. if you live on the border says his side need to sign more players after four of his team suffered injuries yesterday between england and wales, you could they still managed to beat dundee united 4—0 to stay top between england and wales, you could be asked to do different things depending on which side of the of the premiership, border. i think people have got a 3 points clear of hibs. bit confused. i was speaking to a meanwheil, celtic woman who tested positive last week, thrashed ross county 5—0. they're third, but they do who asked me whether she can go to work. and he would have thought by have two games in hand. now, that message would have been very clear. the answer is no. but of naomi osaka staged a comeback to beat victoria azarenka in the us course, people are getting very open final last night. confused about what the right thing it'd been seven years to do is. and now of course, the since azarenka had played a grand slam final, but she dominated the opening set, weather is starting to turn, but it is going to be quite warm for the taking it 6 games to 1, next couple of days, but we are heading towards winter and flu but she was unable to maintain

vaccines are heading towards winter and flu vaccines are now heading towards winter and flu vaccines are now being made available to people who need them. the same intensity, and osaka turned things around to take the next two are you concerned that as we move sets 6 games to 3 to seal her third grand slam crown into winter, other things are going and second us open title. to stretch resources? well, i try really ha rd as to stretch resources? well, i try really hard as a gp not to be a doom mongering. i enjoy myjob, i look forward to going to work, but i do have a big sense of anxiety over this coming winter. we have the flu firstly i want to congratulate vika, season coming up, we had the first flu clinic on saturday, a couple of hundred people then, but we have i actually do not want to play here other pressures and other places. so in anymore finals. i did really iam seeing other pressures and other places. so i am seeing a lot of people upset enjoy that, it was a really tough that they are on waiting lists, match for me. it is really inspiring people in pain you are waiting for procedures and they are coming to for me because i used to watch a general practice and giving me extra play here when i was younger and said to have an opportunity to play bits of work to do. also, i am you, i learned a lot. thank you. concerned about fear, because what formula 1 might be visiting tends to drive people to come and the mugello circuit in italy see their gp is the fear of for the first time, but it's still the the same old story symptoms. so last year, a child with with lewis hamilton on pole yet again. a sniffle would not have turned the world champion will start this afternoon's tuscan grand prix heads at all, but now a child with a from the front after securing the 95th pole of his career. sniffle may cause a lot of upset and

it was close, though. afamily ora sniffle may cause a lot of upset and a family or a school or nursery, and when people get scared, they very he was just five hundredths often do turn to their gps. the of a second quicker than his mercedes team—mate valtteri bottas. other complexity at the moment is that people are finding it very difficult to get a test.” that people are finding it very difficult to get a test. i was going to ask about that. how bad are you i cannot tell you, it does not matter how many pole positions you finding the availability of tests? have, each one is challenging in a well, general practitioners are not different way and it is crazy to being able ever to give out tests. think i got 95 but it feels just as good as the first. people use the nhs hotlines and i told her to go. but i have come rugby union's covid—delayed pro14 season has finally come to a close across people have been asked to with leinster winning the title for the third year in a row. travel 40 or 50 miles for a test. they beat ulster 27—5 that might be possible in a car, but in the dublin final. if you are using public transport ireland centre robbie henshaw scored and you have symptoms, that is just one of their three tries. not too long to enjoy it, though — wrong. we keep hearing, we are being the new season will start on the opening weekend of october! told that we have a world—class system and everything else. has it ever been, at any point in the past just before i go, can we say congratulations to olympic gold few months, have we ever got anywhere near where you think we medallist and world record holder adam peaty and his girlfriend eiri munro who just has a baby boy. need to be? i think about four weeks george—anderson adetola peaty was born on friday. ago, people were being tested when he posted this onto instagram they needed to be, and we had local

measures here that were really good, but i think over the past couple of weeks, i have seen a deterioration. it's really important to get people yesterday evening. tested, so from my perspective, we have been operating as a general practice. we have never had a full membership of staff in. we have had congratulations from everybody here. staff for self isolating or staying was it water both! he will be doing at home because of the long term conditions and of course, if a member of staff as a symptom, they pullups by the time he is six need to be tested really quickly. if months. it wasn't quite business they don't have the illness, they as usual at this year's can get back to work. vaccine last night at the proms. with barely a flag in sight, the impact of the pandemic trials. the oxford vaccine trial is was clear. going to resume after the brief there was nobody there for a start. pause this week. ultimately, this is the holy grail of the vaccine, is apart from a few people. this the only way that we are going traditional songs, including rule britannia and land of hope and glory to have any chance of getting back were performed following a controversial and public row. to have any chance of getting back to anything like normal?” however, the talking point of the night is likely to be personally don't see any other way. the reworking of prom favourite jerusalem i think the vaccine is really, by composer errollyn wallen. we'll speak to her in just a moment. really important. i was pleased when but first, let's take a last the trial got opposed. it does mean night's performance. that they are really, really focused

on safety and whatever comes out in the end has to be safe. you are (music playing) injecting something into healthy people with a vaccination, so it has to be completely safe. richard, we're very grateful for you for talking to us. have good sunday. this is where rachel leaves us to read the news for the andrew marr show. ben is here with a look at this morning's weather. morning, ben. that is this morning. in some parts of the country, you would be dreaming of a view like this but this is how it looked earlier on from whether watches in devon. many of us having a decent day today, drive it some sunshine, a bit warmer than yesterday, but there are some parts of the country where you can only dream of those blue skies today and you can see on our radar picture exactly where that is.

the western side of scotland particularly, the rain has been piling on here since yesterday afternoon, it is still raining and there is a met office yellow warning and force over some high ground here, we could see a further 50 millilitres, a further two inches of rain on what we've already had which could cause localised flooding and travel disruption. generally speaking, southern and eastern scotland, northern ireland, and northern england will see a lot of cloud this morning. some places will brighten up into the afternoon. a bit cloudy for the west coast of wales as well, but through east wales, eastern england and down towards the south, that's what we have a lot of sunshine in the forecast. quite windy through the central size, parts of northern ireland could see gusts of 45 mph. 19 degrees in belfast, towards eastern england, we are likely to see highs of 25 or 26 degrees. through tonight, rain continues through the west of scotland,

becoming light and patchy. cloud filtering into other areas in one or two fog patches are likely to form down towards the south in what will bea down towards the south in what will be a relatively mild night. into tomorrow, this frontal system still up tomorrow, this frontal system still up to the north—west bringing some patchy rain, not the really heavy and persistent rain we have here in north—west scotland, but to the south of that weather front, some very south of that weather front, some very warm south of that weather front, some very warm airand south of that weather front, some very warm air and many of us starting the week with temperatures well above where they should be at this time of year. the best of the sunshine and indeed the warmest weather down to the south—east, more cloud and some patchy rain further north and west. temperatures at around 19 or 20 degrees for much of scotla nd around 19 or 20 degrees for much of scotland and northern ireland, but down towards the south—east, looking at highs of 28 or 29. possibly 30 degrees. we haven't seen 30 degrees in september since 2016. tuesday, likely to be almost as warm, some more cloud pushing eastwards across england and wales with the odd shower. some rain up towards the far north of the uk. temperatures in

belfast and glasgow, 21 or 22 degrees. 28 or 29 in the south—east. from mid week onwards, it will cool down considerably, staying mostly dry. that's it from me this morning. despite their size and strength, newfoundland dogs are known as "gentle giants". they have webbed feet and are powerful swimmers, which make them perfectly suited to assisting with water rescues. in leicestershire, they're being used as emotional support dogs — helping those in the armed forces recover from post—traumatic stress disorder. amy payne has been to see them in action. at stanton lakes, in leicestershire, newfoundland dog, sonar, pulls a swim ashore. it may look like a rescue but this is in fact a therapy session to help ex—serviceman, darren, with post—traumatic stress disorder. he has given me some time away from my own thoughts, really. my mind goes a miles a minute

normally, with anxiety and what—not. so just laying there on the water with the dog, it is therapeutic, like it is supposed to be, i suppose. this open water experience with sonar, storm and walker is among mental health support provided by leicestershire partnership nhs trust as part of its commitment to help military communities. this will help them, we hope, to give them the opportunity to, when they have a bad memory or a bad experience, this memory could replace that. this is the first time sonar and his colleagues are rehabilitating veterans, but they have been helping people who work for the emergency services for years. haven't you? one of them is andrew, a technician at east midlands ambulance service, he now helps run the swimming sessions. people love it. all i hear around the station and that is when is the next swim with the dogs? is there any room to

come out with them? we see people out there and they say, i'm having a bit of a bad time and i'm struggling and that and we sort of suggest that maybe they should come and have a swim with the dogs and it does help them. paramedic pete is the man behind it all. he owns the dogs and tells me people are alive because of them. there's three people out there that have been suicidal and we know for a fact that this has helped them and to have that achievement is absolutely amazing. newfoundland are often trained as water rescue dogs, eve nin land—lockd leicestershire it seems they are helping to save lives. that was amy payne reporting. this morning, tens of thousands of runners would have been preparing to head to the start line to take place in the great north run. like most events, it was cancelled due to coronavirus — but, it's not stopped some people from taking on the distance anyway.

it was going to be a milestone in great north run history. the 40th time the half marathon would have taken place, time the half marathon would have ta ken place, with time the half marathon would have taken place, with a record number of participants. 60,000 people had signed up to run 13.1 mile route from central newcastle, over the tyne bridge to gateshead and along to the coast, finishing at south shields. but the pandemic means it has been cancelled, and instead, it is going virtual. competitors are running the distance wherever they live in the world, hopefully still raising some of the millions of pounds charity so desperately need. the idea of bringing people together is the antithesis of the virus, so we said, lock, cancel the great north run. lets reimagine what it should look like and we realised that we couldn't have a year when it didn't feature. the race attracts

many people, from mo farah, to ordinary people who brave a half marathon in fancy dress. and those with very personal stories behind them. joe will be running with his family near his county durham home to raise money for the children's cancerfund. to raise money for the children's cancer fund. it supported them when his son connor was being treated for leukaemia. it's when you get going, you hear the crowds ahead of you at the side and you just know you are doing something good. everyone is cheering you, notjust doing something good. everyone is cheering you, not just you, doing something good. everyone is cheering you, notjust you, but doing something good. everyone is cheering you, not just you, but 50 or 60,000 people and it isjust exciting from start to finish. it will be totally different. there may not be the colour and noise of previous years, but it is hoped the virtual race will keep the great north run spirit alive and that 40th run hopefully will happen next year. alison freeman, bbc news. alison freeman is in blyth for us this morning.

that's right. normally, we would be in central newcastle on the central motorway watching tens of thousands of runners getting ready to take pa rt of runners getting ready to take part in the great north run. but because people are doing it virtually, they are starting from wherever they choose a nine with a group of nurses who are going to start their racier on the northumberland coast, running down and back along again and the first person time going to speak to as k. you have done their run before, what will today be like? the actual run, there is a huge atmosphere, everybody lines the streets to cheer you on. it's very different today, family and friends of come out to supporters today and hopefully we'll get some toots and cheering on as we go down the coast. so, very different, bit more special for us and we have all come together as a group and works really hard to raise money and get ourselves out there and really do a great job to get this run done today, so yeah. it's

going to be amazing today. best of luck. nicola, you are also taking part. turn around quickly before you start talking, that's who you are running for. tell is a bit about that. this is my best friend's little boy who died a few years ago from... i am running to help better research to stop children from dying from this in the future, so this is very personal for me today. that's really the spirit of the great north run. navy yes, it's a really great feeling to the run and i know he will be pushing me around. there has been a bit of competition between you nurses. tell me what has been going on. so claire set up the

group, it was just to get going on. so claire set up the group, it wasjust to get it out there and see how many miles we could run between two teams. we surprised ourselves in how many miles we had run after the first month, i think we had miles we had run after the first month, ithink we had hit 1500 miles so we month, ithink we had hit 1500 miles so we thought we should put it to good use, so we have come here today to finish the run with the virtual challenge. has it been your saviour as nurses during the pandemic, working so hard as you have been, to get out running together? absolutely. it has been tough everybody. it was tough being at work, we were worried about our friends, family, patients and their families, sojust friends, family, patients and their families, so just having friends, family, patients and their families, sojust having that bit of release, especially after work, families, sojust having that bit of release, especially afterwork, has been fantastic for all of us. tell isa been fantastic for all of us. tell is a bit about the children's heart unitfund. is a bit about the children's heart unit fund. the children's heart unit fund, we have been extremely lucky over the years to have this fund and they have been exceptional, particularly during this pandemic. what they have given to our families

really been fantastic. hopefully we can raise for them. thanks so much. one more of the races today. you are taking part in your racing wheelchair, tell us about the challenges you're facing today. it's quite windy here on the northumberland coast this morning. luckily for us, the first half is going to be the headwind, but it's about raising money. raising awareness for me as well, anybody can get out there and do sports and i think that's the spirit of the great north run, you don't have to be the worlds greatest athlete, just get out there, that's what it's all about. very best of luck. some of the little ones took part in the running this week. give us a chair, guys. so these guys, good luck,

there are just guys. so these guys, good luck, there arejust a guys. so these guys, good luck, there are just a few of 16,000 you are taking part today across 57 countries in the world in a virtual great north run. back to you. are wonderfulfor great north run. back to you. are wonderful for those charities which of course of struggles during lockdown to have another source of income coming in, as they would have done, had the run itself in taking part. so good luck to everyone is doing the virtual great north run. that's all from breakfast for today. we'll be back tomorrow from six. until then enjoy the rest of your weekend. 01:20:30,590 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 goodbye.