this good morning welcome to breakfast with dan walker this ast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: social gatherings of more than six people are now illegal in england as the coronavirus rule of six comes into force, with fines for those who don't comply. similar restrictions in wales and scotland do not include children under 11 and 12 respectively. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. doctors say it's not a matter our headlines today: of if there's going to be a second wave, but how large it will be. gathering in groups of more than six is now illegal in most cases across the uk in an attempt to curb coronavirus. there'll be fines for and reaction to sir david those who don't comply. attenborough's new, stark warning about species extinction. and in sport — a stunning comeback in the us open final doctors say it's not a matter of if there's going to be as dominic thiem fights back from two sets down to beat a second wave — alexander zverev and win his but how large it will be. and the photos capturing britain in lockdown that have first grand slam title. the royal seal of approval. the sun rises on a reef return to summer. we hit 30 degrees in good morning. fewertrips good morning. fewer trips on trains and on buses but morejourneys in oui’ and on buses but morejourneys in our cars and on buses but morejourneys in ourcars and on scotland. —— brief return. and on buses but morejourneys in our cars and on our bikes. what do

transport trends tell us about the it's monday the 1ath of september. way that we're working now? a our top story: social gatherings of more than six stunning comeback in the us open people are now illegal in england final as dominic tm bites back from as the coronavirus "rule of six" comes into force. two sets down to beat alexander similar rules are in place in scotand, wales and northern ireland zverev and when his very first grand — with fines for those slam title. —— monique —— thiem. who refuse to comply — but there are key differences around the nations. in england and scotland, the rule around social gatherings of six applies both indoors and outdoors. but in scotland the six must be from two households only. i'm in north london with a full and in wales, up to 30 people can forecast here on breakfast. still socialise outside. in scotland and wales, children under 12 and 11 aren't included, but they are in england. it's monday the 14th of september. our top story: social gatherings of more than six people are now illegal in england as the coronavirus "rule of six" comes into force. similar rules are in place in scotland, wales and northern ireland — with fines for those who refuse to comply. larger gatherings are still allowed in gyms, leigh milner reports. places of worship and at covid—secure weddings and funerals. while in northern ireland six people from two households can meet indoors, and up to 15 jenny and tom from lincolnshire have four children. today's short —— people can gather outside. changes mean they now won't be able to socialise together with other family orfriends. let's speak to our wales to socialise together with other family or friends. i won't be able correspondent tomos morgan.

to see my mum and dad, we can't see he's in cardiff. my husband's brother and his wife so it will just be my husband's brother and his wife so it willjust be the six of us, i guess. i parents are a massive as we have just run through, there support to me and i will miss them are different as we have just run through, there a re different rules as we have just run through, there are different rules for different parts of the uk. good morning. good terribly. so yeah, i think as a family we will all miss them very morning. i think the devolved much until it is all over. i feel governments across the uk have quite upset because as a family realised things were getting a bit we've been very careful over the comp located with the public, last six months. we have followed different governments reducing and the rules, we, as i say, havejust easing lockdown restrictions at difference beads so i think there been careful and now i think we are was a thought that they need to come up being penalised because we're a big was a thought that they need to come up with a slightly more similar family. the changes in england, scotla nd family. the changes in england, scotland and wales were announced last week in response to a rise in approach but it is slightly different. here in wales, six people the number of cases of coronavirus. can meet up indoors but they can in england, and rutland, the rule only be from four different households. they can't mix and match around social gatherings of six applies both indoors and outdoors from different households. and in was not —— scotland. they can be wales, like the other nations, up to 30 people can still meet up in from up to two households only in wales. the other big change here in wales. the other big change here in wales today is that from now on, scotla nd from up to two households only in scotland and 30 people can socialise people have to wear masks when they outside in wales. in scotland and go into shops. we have seen a lot of wales, children are not included but people this morning walking down the high street here with their masks

they are in england. larger ready to go in. it is a big change gatherings are still allowed in by the welsh government. they were gyms, places of worship and at covid relu cta nt to by the welsh government. they were reluctant to put that practice into force but as the r rate was going up secure weddings and funerals. while and the numbers were going up, they in northern ireland, six people from two households can meet indoors and felt they had to do something else up two households can meet indoors and up to 15 people can gather outside. and that decision now comes into force from today. the fines will i don't know why they waited till monday, i think they should have again from £60 for anyone who doesn't abide by the law and they enforced it straightaway because now will be doubled every time after there is going to be a reproduction of all the get—togethers over the that. tomos, thank you very much. we weekend. but yes, i do think it is essential. i don't think it is fair, to be honest with you. i think if will talk about everyone else throughout the programme, of course. just they put things in proportion at the very beginning, we would be having a second start of this. we have to the global number of abide by the rules because if we new covid—19 cases increased don't we're not going to get on top by a record amount yesterday, of this, are we? for anyone who according to the world health brea ks of this, are we? for anyone who organization. breaks the rules in england, you will be fined £100. that will be doubled every time you are caught up toa doubled every time you are caught up to a maximum of £3200. leigh milner, just under 308,000 new cases were confirmed in 2a hours, bbc news. we will talk about that with the biggest increases reported in india, the united states and brazil. israel has become the first country throughout the programme this to impose a second national morning. the global number of new covid—19 lockdown, which will begin on friday cases increased by a record amount — thejewish new year —

yesterday, according to the world and last three weeks. health organization. eight in ten doctors believe the uk just under 308,000 new cases is heading for a second peak were confirmed in 2a hours, with the biggest increases of coronavirus infections before reported in india, spring — that's according the united states and brazil. to a survey by the british medical association. around 8,000 doctors and medical students in england were questioned israel has become the first country and most said that a working test to impose a second national lockdown, and trace system would be the best which will begin on friday — the jewish new year — weapon to prevent a second wave. our science correspondent, pallab ghosh, reports. the latest figures show and last three weeks. that there are more than 3,300 new cases a day. eight in ten doctors believe the uk in the bma survey, doctors said that it's not a matter is heading for a second peak of if there's going to be a second of coronavirus infections wave, but how large before spring — it's going to be. that's according to a survey they say the main cause is likely by the british medical association. to be a failure of the test and trace system and around 8,000 doctors and medical students in england were questioned and most said that a working test confusing public health messages. and trace system would be the best weapon to now is the time, every day counts, prevent a second wave. that we identify those our science correspondent, who have the infection, identify contacts and isolate people. that is the way you will spread the infection. pallab ghosh, reports. senior scientific advisors say that infection is also being spread because far too many people aren't isolating when they're asked to. the latest figures show that there a government spokesperson said it had made significant strides are more than 3300 cases per day. in in stopping the spread of coronavirus. the bma survey, doctors said it is they added that nhs test and trace was testing hundreds of thousands of people every day. not a matter of if there is going to pallab ghosh, bbc news. bea not a matter of if there is going to be a second wave, how large it is going to be. they say the main cause is likely to be a failure of the

test and trace system and confusing public health messages. now is the borisjohnson's former time, every day counts, that we attorney general, geoffrey cox, has become the latest identify those who have the senior tory to condemn government plans to override the brexit divorce deal. infection, identify contacts and in a newspaper article isolate people. that is the way you this morning, mr cox said will spread the infection. senior going back on the deal would be unconscionable. scientific advisors say the infection is also being spread let's get the latest because far too many people are not on this now from our political correspondent iain watson. isolating when they are asked to. a government spokesperson said it had made significant strides in stopping the spread of coronavirus. they iain, added that nhs test and trace was good morning to you. i suppose you testing hundreds of thousands of people every day. pallab ghosh, bbc could call the word, rebellion. how news. borisjohnson‘s former attorney general, geoffrey cox, has become the latest is the prime minister tonight? he is senior tory to condemn government in an uncomfortable position because plans to override the he has been getting criticism about brexit divorce deal. his approach but when he should be in a newspaper article able to survive tonight because it this morning, mr cox said seems in some ways back to the old going back on the deal would be "unconscionable". brexit idols of last year. let's get the latest on this now from our political correspondent parliamentary rebellions and iain watson. manoeuvrings, but actually, the big difference is that borisjohnson, unlike theresa may, has an 80 seat

majority. the other big reason that iain, there's a growing tory rebellion against this legislation — i think he is all right for the time but is the prime minister in any being is that some of those people danger of losing tonight's vote? who are expressing their discontent at this idea of breaching it wouldn't affect his plans today, international law in a limited and dan. basically, they will be the first vote on this internal market specific way, some of the mps on his spill, as it is being called, this evening for. there is a growing own side are critical, saying they rebellion but they have a majority will abstain tonight. neither this of something theresa may didn't —— neither vote one way or the other enjoy, so he should clear that first so expressing their own discontent hurdle. but there is a lot of but not voting against the criticism coming from his own government. this may not be a backbench mps and i think what is rebellion rather than a rebellion has been scene. next week, another interesting about geoffrey cox's interventions, of course, he is a conservative mp who is lawyer, just brexiteer. something, downey street very dismissive —— downing street like geoffrey cox, chair of the justice committee, he is trying to very dismissive —— downing street very dismissive, they expected them change this legislation and an to speak out and be critical but important way. it would effectively give parliament, the whole of parliament, say over whether we geoffrey cox is giving advice to the breach international law. it would withdrawal agreement and echoes not be left to government ministers. criticisms by another former conservative leader, lord howard, that is designed to maximise who is very critical of the government's approach reaching into support. if it looks as if a

international law in a very limited and specific way, he said. that is rebellion is growing in the what the bill would do and there is conservative benches over the next week, it is possible the prime growing clamour to get the minister will then be in trouble. government to change their mind. one of the reasons that geoffrey what would be more interesting is that next week they are going to cox's intervention is so important is because he is a racketeer, not —— look at potential changes to this bill and they are being spearheaded by again another lawyer who is an mp, he chairs thejustice committee the more people who should be on borisjohnson cosmic the more people who should be on boris johnson cosmic side the more people who should be on borisjohnson cosmic side but are not, the more people —— the more and if the uk were to break international law, he says, that trouble he is going to be in. we was should be a decision not for speaking to the policing minister government ministers that parliament, who should have a b—2. kit malthouse at half past seven framing things in that way should this morning. president trump's opponents have accused him of being in denial maxim at maximise support and give about climate change after he said that wildfires sweeping through west coast states were caused by poor forest management. fires have been raging in california, oregon and washington state for three parliament the final say. you won't weeks, killing at least 33 people. get back till next week. tonight, simonjones reports. what we will see is i think a lot of descent rather than decisive defeat. thank you for the moment. we will be some of the biggest fires speaking to the policing minister the west coast has ever witnessed, kit malthouse later this morning. raging now for three weeks.

president trump's opponents have accused him of being in denial the scale and sheer number of them about climate change after he said that wildfires pushing firefighters sweeping through west coast to their limits. states were caused by poorforest management. high winds are now threatening fires have been raging in california, oregon to fan the flames even further. and washington state for three weeks, killing at least 33 people. simonjones reports. an eerie quiet has descended on berry creek in california where the fires have been extinguished, but it's still to dangerous for residents to return, theyjust have to wait out of town. some of the biggest fires the west coast has ever wit test, raging now but they are the lucky ones, some didn't get out alive. for three weeks. —— ever witnessed. parts of oregon now have the worst air quality in the world. the scale and share —— sheer number the route to safety was far from clear. the road and the whole of them, wins threatening to fan the mountainside through the canyon, all you could see is just flames and then it went black, fla mes of them, wins threatening to fan the fla m es eve n of them, wins threatening to fan the flames even further. an eerie quiet grey and then white and itjust has descended on bury creek in covered the whole sky. california whether fires have been president trump will visit the area extinguished but is still to today with a row over the cause of the fires raging. he blames poorforest management, dangerous for residents to return because of the have to wait out of democrats say it's down town. but they are the lucky ones, to climate change. some didn't get out alive. parts of but for firefighters, the immediate concern oregon now have the worst air is saving lives. quality in the world was not the simon jones, bbc news. route to safety was far from clear. the road and the whole mountainside through the canyon, all you could

see was flames and bennett went it's looking like it'll be warm black, grey and white and covered the whole sky. president trump will and sunny over the next few days so matt is at one of london's most popular open water swimming spots visit the area today with a row over with the weather for us this morning. the course of the fires raging. he it looks love. i don't think anybody blames poor forest management. is in there yet matt. they are democrats say it is down to climate change. but for firefighters, democrats say it is down to climate change. but forfirefighters, the indeed. the first batch has gone in. concern change. but forfirefighters, the concern is saving lives. simon jones, bbc news. the national portrait gallery they are going in batches every ten will unveil a new digital exhibition today — of photographs which represent minutes due to measures. they went what it calls the "resilience, humour and sadness" of the uk in lockdown. ina bit minutes due to measures. they went the project, called hold still, in a bit too easy for my liking. 17.5 degrees in there because of it was led by the duchess of cambridge and prompted 31,000 submissions will be warmer outside the water of which 100 were selected. some of the pictures will be later on. this used to be an old displayed in cities around the uk reservoir just later on. this used to be an old reservoirjust on later on. this used to be an old reservoir just on the later this year. later on. this used to be an old reservoirjust on the outskirts of north london. looking at the important forecast because the forecast for the next couple of days isa forecast for the next couple of days is a brief return to summer across many parts of the country. even if those are some of the main stories around this morning. you don't get the sunshine and the high temperatures, certainly across it's looking like it'll be warm scotla nd high temperatures, certainly across scotland and northern ireland. a bit of improvement so some flooding in and sunny over the next few days, western scotland, a few splashes of we have a two day late summer, matt? light rain but overall, slightly brighter skies. particularly east of

scotla nd brighter skies. particularly east of scotland and the north—east of northern ireland. england and wales, indeed. good morning to you all. i after the early morning mist and fog am just north london at the moment clears, clear skies and temperatures and what a gorgeous start here. we will be soaring quite widely into are at the west reservoir in the the mid— 20s. we could see the stoke newington. lots will be taking thermometers had entered 30 degrees to the waters later. a water swim in south—west england and may be parts of east anglia earlier —— later in the day. up to 21 in the has taken a massive boost since covid has been with us. social and north—east of scotland was not through this evening and overnight, every wayne would turn. —— heavy health benefits. we will be talking to the swimmers and manager here, too. as dan has mentioned, a late rain. england and wales stays largely dry. a bit of cloud but boost of summer is going to be with us over boost of summer is going to be with us over the next few days. let's temperatures not dropping as low as ta ke us over the next few days. let's take a look at the forecast for the next couple of days. it is one in last night, staying in the teens for the vast majority. 15 or 16 in which we will gradually see that south—east england. a quick look at heat return and build, particularly tomorrow. a bit more cloud generally to the south and east of the for western parts of england and wales in the north—east of england country. we had relentless rain through the weekend across the west here and across east of scotland. of scotland. that has now eased away mist and low fog could bring for today at least. we will see some drizzle. overnight, rain will have heavy rain back later but a much departed northwards so a brighter better day today especially after day and slightly warmer day with recent flooding but some of the bridges into the low 20s. 30 degrees hottest conditions to be found particularly across england and

wales. lots of cloud to begin with possible. —— temperatures. back into across scotland and northern ireland. a bit damp and drizzly the teens for the rest of the week. across some western areas was not acta dan and louise. it looks like a brightness possible to the east of scotla nd brightness possible to the east of scotland and east norlin —— northern lovely morning. i am disappointed you don't have your cozzie on. ireland. mist and fog will clear, long blue skies to take us through the afternoon and temperatures could hit 30 degrees across the south—east corner later. the first time we have seen a 30 celsius in september since let's return to our top story, 2016. that heat will lead into quite and the new rule which makes it illegal to gather in a group of more than six people a nice night for many across england in england from today. similar measures are also and wales. it should be dry and in place in scotland, wales and northern ireland — clear with some patchy mist and fog all to stop the spread of coronavirus. again. scotland and northern ireland, some heavy bursts of rain returning for a time. not great news, we have seen flooding in graham satchell spent yesterday with some families who say western scotland but across the the restriction is not board, terr is holding up in double as simple as it first sounds. figures. if not, mid—teens to take asquirt of a squirt of hand sanitiser and a us figures. if not, mid—teens to take us into tomorrow morning. heaviest of rain in parts of scotland will sunday morning football can start. ease northwards through tomorrow. they will still be a few showers across the west. a bit more clout in we are in portsmouth following the wales and western parts of england netting family. dylan who is nine, in particular. just seeing the odd his brother devin, referee dad, paul

shower. —— a bit more cloud in wales. close to 30 degrees but dan and mum, donna. football is our life, really. and your boys love it? yes, absolutely. donna works for the and louise, a brief burst of heat and louise, a brief burst of heat and things turn later in the week. nhs. as the number of cases start to and louise, a brief burst of heat rise again, she understands the need for the new rule of six but... it is i wish i was with you there because also collocated because my children what a perfect morning for a swim. i can come here and play football with would be straight in there. did you their friends can come here and play football with theirfriends which is can come here and play football with their friends which is obviously larger than a group of six. they go tell us the temperature of the water? i will find out for you. to carbs and swimming, again, larger groups of six. —— cubs. but we can't probably two chilly for me. isn't have our grandparents around the dinner but they can both come here that wonderful? this guy is amazing, and watch them play football. so, almost purple this morning. —— that slightly confusing in that sense. does it make sense? no, not really. sky is amazing. let's take a look at today's papers. the front page of the telegraph the rule of six is meant to make reports that gps have been told things easier and simpler, but, it they must see patients face to face or surgeries could face investigation. is kind of different depending on the paper says there are concerns where you are in the uk. children that too many patients are being shut out from surgeries under 11 or 12, for example, don't and being offered only video because —— don't count towards the or telephone consultations, which it says could place extra six if you are in scotland or wales pressure on a&e departments.

"final virus warning" was up if you are indoors or is the headline on the mirror, outdoors, it is different and which suggests that ministers are considering asking 11.5 million somethings are exempt like schools, vulnerable people to shield at home again as coronavirus cases workplaces and organised sport like continue to rise. the times leads with comments this. donna's parents are also from a scientific adviser to the government, who says britain confused by the inconsistencies in may only be a few days from losing control of the number of infections. the new restrictions. i find it a bit strange we have different rules of england, scotland, wales was topically lived in scotland, we would be different and we would be able to see all the grandchildren together, but we don't so we just the paper also carries a picture have to do is we are told, really, of sunbathers in brighton yesterday don't we? i understand why they are as warm weather continues this week. one of the most read doing it but obviously we all want to get back to normal. especially stories on the bbc news website is about a big chunk of ice, which has broken away like dave said with the from the arctic‘s largest remaining grandchildren and that, you want to ice shelf, in north—east greenland. be able to spend time with them this satellite image suggests altogether but obviously we can't do it is around 110 square kilometres, that. the game is almost done but that's 70 square miles, there is no risk —— rest for and has shattered into small pieces. six—year—old devin, his day has just begun. he is off to his best friend looking at the inside pages. related noah's birthday party. again, a to that, i don't know how many of you were watching extinction the squirt of sanitiser, then it is fa ct you were watching extinction the fact which was on bbc one last night lights, music and dance. this party with david attenborough. that is

just one of the pictures from it. we was brought forward from october. heard the story in it of one of the the venue not certain they will be last two remaining northern white able to stay open after the rule rhinos. both female and obviously there are only two of them, they are changes. as far as the rules on the on the edge of extinction. it was a ha rd on the edge of extinction. it was a hard watch, incredibly informative as well stop if you haven't seen it, government website and the risk assessments, we have done everything it is on bbc iplayer. it has been we can do to open within social given five stars at least by the bubbles but it is a very grey area party in there. we were talking —— so at the moment we are still a little confused as to how we move —— will be talking about it later in the programme was not fears from forward. the party ends with more so david attenborough that polymers and it is not even lunchtime. the could be killed off by 2030 will not pub down the road, together, devon let us know what you think about it, and noah's family are a group of lots to discuss. there was a glimmer eight so this will be the last sunday lunch together for the few foreseeable future. devon's dad of hope when he was remembering in rwanda many years ago in the 1970s, resigned to another change to their way of life. element i have never filming gorillas who were under understood why we have some of the threat. they are doing well so that difference in the rules, it is is one project, for example, that difficult to work out. this isn't can give us a glimmer of hope. something that we do too often so it won't affect everyday life so i

many sports stories around, the guess either you find a way to first weekend of the premier league manage it or don't do it, it is your season which is exciting. australia! choice. governments across the uk are clear, urgent action is necessary now to control the spread australian —— australia choke in the of the virus. the family will of cricket, england when that much, and course abide by the new rules but sally will talk about the us open the mood here is a sceptical and tennis and a great story here about slightly weary. graham satchell, bbc a calendar, do you have many dull news, portsmouth. why are these new rules necessary? calendars... ? a calendar, do you have many dull calendars. . . ? i don't a calendar, do you have many dull calendars...? i don't have any. or joining us now to explain you have been given. this guy kevin is the virologist dr chris smith. beresford calls himself a thank you as ever forjoining us. self—styled written‘s dumbest man and has come up with a new calendar let's talk about six and is there which is car parks. do you see this? scientific evidence around this particular number? the way in which pictures of car parks? this is we work out how to implement january? this is april, very policies, what may or may not work, exciting. this is in the seven it is based on mathematical models. these are not the kind of models valley, august. kevin says he is that struck down catwalks, these are quite happy with the architecture of the kind where you have equations this car park and he finds it and make various assumptions about fascinating and he did start a car people, various assumptions about how the virus and other infections spread and then you work out what is park appreciation society but no—one

joined! he is all alone in this. the best approach, what do you get this is not his first rodeo. he did the best approach, what do you get the most bang for your biological buck for the minimum inconvenience? other calendars, one was roundabouts which actually was quite successful and there are various numbers that and he had to keep printing the will have been tried and tested and roundabout calendar and has also six will be emerged as a magic done a calendar of welsh postboxes. number which gave a good compromise between flexibility but also reining in the virus. it was also consistent but he is unsure if his car park calendar will go down well.|j with other numbers that have been but he is unsure if his car park calendar will go down well. i can used for example the number you see roundabouts and postboxes but could meet outdoors and so in an car parks... heritage apples, a effort to simplify and get the same number being used everywhere, i bumpy year apparently. a bumper suspect that compromise was not emerged from the modelling and harvest of heritage apples and many mathematics. what can you tell us arable farmers, we talked about from the modelling about where the farming last week a bit, have fears coronavirus is being passed on? is over the harvest but it has been a it within homes, between families? good yearfor over the harvest but it has been a good year for orchards. cats over the harvest but it has been a good yearfor orchards. cats head, dogs snout and pigs knows apples. -- yeah, unsurprisingly, the people you live with, because you share the most time with them, you share a living space with them and of course nose. much has been talking about you share with them, these are the weather and out of africa, 31 factors that influence whether a virus has the greatest or least degrees, families have been heading back to the beach over the weekend opportunity to spread amongst a group of people. so unsurprisingly, and the rules have changed of course

haven't they, and seasonal blast is if you look at household, they account for by and large the vast going to be 10 degrees on average majority of transmission events at hotter than normal at this time of the moment. by a vast amount i am yearfor hotter than normal at this time of year for most people across the uk saying 80 or 90% of the time. so if so temperatures up to the low 30s in some parts, particularly the you want to make a meaningful south—east of england, and the intervention, you go for the thing highest yesterday was 25.6 degrees thatis intervention, you go for the thing that is the biggest determinant of spread and at the moment that is the in cavendish in sussex. the last household unit which is why i think summer sunshine but matt will keep these tweaks have been made in order to try to chip away at where we know it up to date with that. 17 minutes past six. most of the transmission appears to it's the start of another working be happening. we know that the rules week, but how many of us are still using the roads and rails are different in england, scotland as we did before the lockdown? nina's at a control room and wales for example the rules of which oversees the transport across one the uk's six do not apply to children. largest urban areas. scotla nd six do not apply to children. scotland is age 12, wales is 11. so you are not the eye in the sky but can you just go through that with you can see everything happening where you are stop good morning. us? how would you explain that?” right now... i'm not sure we can cannot, quite frankly. i do wish find her. we are going to go to they'd given we are a small group of countries in a small landmass, with nina. we can see her but it is not quite working. we will keep talking, a pretty high population and are quite dense population, are all very the camera has not... i think it is similarand to me best to pause on but thought and go quite dense population, are all very

similar and to me it is nonsensical that you drive across the border back... is she back now? i've which isn't even a visible marker between two land areas and suddenly, activity, let's try it now, pretend different rules apply. we should all it never happened. so smooth! nina! get together and, for the sake of good morning! can you all ignore the everyone's sanity, simplicity and safety have one agreed set of rules last 30 seconds. this is mission all stick to. everyone will be able control for transport across greater to understand them and they will be manchester, it is like, dan and the same everywhere and then we louise, i know you will find it like would know what does and doesn't something like line of duty. this is work more easily as well. it makes a media city and a tram is coming in no sense having different rules in different places and i do wish these where you are at the minute and some different places and i do wish these different countries would get of the arterial roads in and out of together and have a conversation, manchester and this is the mancunian agree on a policy and then implement way which my grandparents help to it because it would definitely help. build, no word of a lie, quite quiet we know from my time doing these sorts of guidelines in hospitals, considering it is half past six and anyone who knows the city knows that what works is simplicity. people can isjamming first thing easily follow and understand what you are doing it, why you are doing anyone who knows the city knows that is jamming first thing in the morning and what we know at the it and where you are doing it and it moment is an greater manchester reflects a national picture so train only changes when it absolutely journeys are down about one third of needs to. this makes no sense to me what they are, what they were, bus whatsoever. doctor chris smith, journeys around half of what they thank you as ever for your time. breaking the rules could cost we re journeys around half of what they were and carjourneys, interestingly, especially as they are shared overall, and we are still you a fine of £100, rising to more than £3,000 for repeat offences.

let's find out more about how the law will be enforced post lockdown using bikes a little with martin hewitt, who is the chair of the national police chiefs bit more. let's expect to maggie who council. is the boss of mission control. get this in. things are way off normal, we will speak to the policing minister in about ten minutes. thank aren't they? they are. however we you for spending a bit of time with aren't they? they are. however we are gradually seeing a return to us this morning. can i ask you what some of the pre— lockdown levels so guidance have you been given about the traffic has a lot lately. how these rules should and will be especially with the return to enforced? we have obviously got the regulations now and we will produce school, the children, and lots of guidance for all police officers people's working patterns changing across the uk. we will carry on and people creeping back into the office. are you expecting things to enforcing these in the same way we change again this week because we have been doing this for what is have the rule of six coming in and nearly now six months. which, using schools are reopening in earnest?” the four ease approach where we would engage with people, explain think we are gradually expecting the new rules and i actually accept it is confusing for people that the things to change this week, based on the data and the analysis we have rules change —— four es. and then we had over the last couple of weeks, it seems to be a pattern of a will encourage people to comply with they are not complying and only in gradual creep back to normality and those circumstances where someone certainly, we have had an increase refuses to comply would we consider in the morning peak we have not seen for a long time. impossible to issuing a fine. what sort of challenges have you been facing? we predict, isn't it? thank you. sean,

spoke to a virologist there, talking it is yourjob to keep customers like us happy when we're on the about the confusion about rules and regulations. have you been at the trams, trains, buses. it must‘ve heavy end of that? i think it is been so weird changing your message please use public transport to does make this has been challenging please use public transport to please do not. it is a phrase used for policing six months. we have the many times before. we could never initial universal lockdown and envisioned —— i could never changes since then. the public need to understand those changes and we work with all of our partners in envisioned —— i could never envisioned —— i could never envisioned —— having vision not to local authorities, people who are tell people to use public transport. what the viewers have said to me why running shops, running other should i be paying for a full season hospitality areas, and we are part of the group that are trying to ticket when my working pattern has explain to members of the public what the rules are and encouraging become more hybrid cannot necessarily predict which days i people to comply with them so we are will go into the office and i do not wa nt will go into the office and i do not want a ticketing system that charges quite used now, sadly, over six me more. will you reviewing that? we months of having to understand how are seeing a demand for flexible the rules are and to be playing a really important part in allowing tickets. we have launched a new people to comply with them, so we can reduce the spread of the virus. product, 28 days, ten days travel, some people, martin, have clearly to respond to the change but we need broken the rules and i wonder what to respond to the change but we need to be dynamic now and do a lot more your thoughts are about the teenager in that area. we are seeing a return from nottingham fined £10,000? your thoughts are about the teenager from nottingham fined £10,0007m to localism in some ways with people your thoughts are about the teenager from nottingham fined £10,000? it is a real shame and that individual was returning on the local high street a given a number of opportunities to bit more than the city centre but

comply and to act in a different way one criticism of transport in greater manchester is it is all and show —— he chose not to but it arterial and in and out of the urban is equally important that the fine area. will there be an increase in was issued and the message was sent connecting high streets or clearly to people. everybody finds connecting high streets or connecting suburbs? transport is a the rules restrictive on our lives, key enabler for connectivity so we need to look at how we can start to every single person is restricted in that way but i think we all have a look at neighbourhoods and a approach and each place needs a responsibility to comply with the rules and comply with the safe different approach and we need to be dynamic in how we manage it so operating but we are talking about now in terms of hand washing, face absolutely, that is the future we need to look at, what the new normal masks, and particularly the social might be. must be tearing your hair distancing, so we can prevent the out because you have been working spread that we are seeing now. and towards spreadsheets based on 3 more importantly prevent us going million people's activity on into even stronger measures. can i transport which is now completely redundant. how do you cope with getan into even stronger measures. can i get an idea of in terms of the having to throw that in the air?m guidance and i know you say you will give it to your offices, let's say is usually the busiest period right now and we should be planning for a familya give it to your offices, let's say family a live next door to family b manchester united home game at all and they say i think next door they travel with 75,000 people so it has have too many people inside and there might be having a dinner been very different that we need to party? what do you do? if we get a rely on the data which is fundamental and we pay attention to call like that, and we have had the that going forward. apologies, there experience of getting quite a few is an issue with the sound this calls from people, we will go and

morning and we will keep a look on engage, as i have said, it is about the roads and the trams to see if it talking to people and the vast gets busier as the morning progresses and good luck if you are majority of people throughout the pandemic of responsibly and complied out on public transport for the first time since covid—19 this with regulations once they have been morning. thank you nina. as she properly explained to them. but of mentioned, do not adjust your tv, course in any circumstance, if sorry about the slightly odd sound people are deliberately refusing to you have there and we will try to comply with the regulations, which sort that out for you later this are law, then clearly we will take morning. from empty supermarket shelves action. do you think the system to thank you nhs banners and key relies on us being willing to grass workers wearing personal protective equipment, there are certain images which have up relies on us being willing to grass up our neighbours? no, i do not come to define our experience of the last six months. think that is what i would describe it as, it relies on all of us being today, the national portrait gallery is launching an online exhibition responsible. everyone of us, whether of photographs which, it hopes, captures the "resilience, bravery, humour and sadness" an individual, family, business, we of britain under lockdown. all have a responsibility to do what it was the duchess of cambridge's idea and, as sarah campbell reports, we can do to take the steps that are it has already received required to stop the transmission and to abide by the regulations so the queen's approval. we can prevent this disease moving further through the country. we are moments captured on camera during all seeing the rise across the lockdown. every picture telling a country, not just in all seeing the rise across the country, notjust in lockdown areas story. titled bsafe, daddy, cuddle but across the peace and across other countries in the world as well

between a father and daughter before so it is about everybody accepting his next working shift as a their personal responsibility as an paramedic. loved ones are separated individual, family member, and we as by glass in last precious moments. a police service obviously play our pa rt a police service obviously play our part along with others to make sure and empty, three —year—old leo's that people do comply to those mother who took the pick said she regulations. good to talk to you. have a good monday! that is the experienced panic and a fear that this would be the new normal. this chair of the npcc. isa this would be the new normal. this is a project initiated by the almost 17,000 people took part in the great north run yesterday. duchess of cambridge, herself a keen photographer, and she along with not all together, sadly, but alone or in small groups dotted four otherjudges have the job of around the world. whittling the thousands of entries arejust whittling the thousands of entries are just 100. i felt strongly that i one of them wasjoyce archibold, who was doing it on her 85th wa nted are just 100. i felt strongly that i wanted to create a portrait of the birthday, along with nation. that sort of captures the her daughterjudith. well, that's what she thought. fears and hopes and the feelings of the nation at this really watch this. happy birthday to you! extraordinary time. the images convey the difficulties faced by so hgppy many. kerry from bridge and after watch this. happy birthday to you! happy birthday to you! happy three hours working in ppe, titled her portrait this is what broken birthday, dear mum! happy birthday looks like. in the first kiss, a to you! oh my goodness me! oh, the father captures the moment his newborn son tries to kiss his

mother, despite the plastic barrier. excitement is adorable to see! the judging mother, despite the plastic barrier. thejudging process itself was interesting and moving and going whatjoyce didn't realise was that she was about to receive through those images and seeing all her first visit since last of the different stories, some of december from her son chris, which arejoyful and his wife fiona, and their children of the different stories, some of which are joyful and heartwarming, some of which are profoundly moving dominic and danielle. the whole gang of them then joined or even harrowing, it is something i joyce on her birthday half—marathon. think has stayed with all of us. as you do! happy birthday! rainbow playground at a school in let's speak to joyce norfolk. shortcut features a tense and her son chris now. diy haircut using dog clippers. and good morning to you both! absolutely wonderful. joyce, you are pretty taken by big sister marcella, surprised to see them there? home—schooling in dagenham. absolutely, i was —— gobsmacked! congratulating all those who submitted a portrait, the queen has afterwards chris said what did you said ina think? and ijust, i could not put submitted a portrait, the queen has said in a statement that she had been inspired see how the it all together. i had spoken to photographs have captured the resilience of the british people at chris and he had been clever and such a challenging time. sarah campbell, bbc news. rang me chris and he had been clever and u chris and he had been clever and rang me up and wished me happy birthday earlier in the morning and turning around and suddenly seeing those are beautiful photographs and him over there was incredible. it very moving and i am sure all of you at home i've got on your phone wasjust wonderful. him over there was incredible. it was just wonderful. yes, him over there was incredible. it wasjust wonderful. yes, it him over there was incredible. it was just wonderful. yes, it was. chris, how hard was it to put it somewhere i am at home i've got on your phone somewhere i am sure an at home i've got on your phone somewhere i am sure an image that plan —— to plan and put it together? kind of speaks to lockdown to you, what it has meant to you over the

i must say you have now formed one past few months. send them through. bubble altogether. yes. it was quite normally you are always on the complicated. trying to work out money. e—mail them to us. and you where my mum was going to be and then of course we came back to can find us on social media today newcastle to make sure that we and often, on occasions like this, always kept apart and we did not there is a healthy discussion that give anything away but also keeping goes on on the facebook page with people sharing photographs does not the old routines like giving her a normally of dogs. one would probably ring in the morning which i warmly be my dogs. if you want to share —— normally would have done and said photographs which sum up my happy birthday to her sol perspective, do let us know and we —— normally would have done and said happy birthday to her so i thought i was constantly lying to my mum for will try to share some of yours. -- 48 hours. he did it very mine would probably be my dogs. convincingly, i must say! joyce, who still to come on breakfast: from kids' parties to big family took up running, how old were you? i lunches, our social lives will be looking rather different from today. we'll find out how the police do not want to mention age but...l are planning to enforce the new rule of six restrictions which have it was kind of middle age. i have just come into force. three children, it was when they had gone off to university and so on. my in terms of the political husband and i were empty nest interviews, the policing minister will be here in one hour, and ed syndrome and the great north run, it miliband will be here at half past eight so loads to pack in between was brandon foster and someone and now and quarter past nine. everyone in the north—east was

time now to get the news, running and we just took it up to keep fit, running around the block. travel and weather where you are. it was kind of middle age and that good morning from bbc london. was the way we started. and what do i'm tarah welsh. many more roads could be blocked off you think the benefits are? what if and turned in to school streets you think the benefits are? what if you enjoyed about running? across the capital. the idea is that certain streets near schools are closed during drop—off and pick—up times. immediately, you know, during it's thought hundreds lockdown it was my saviour because i could get out and run around. there more are planned. we re could get out and run around. there were people around, everyone kept their distance and was very good, it is major huge difference, so much safer for the but being able to get out and do the running was an absolute saviour for it is major huge difference, so much saferfor the children, to it is major huge difference, so much safer for the children, to walk to and from school and it is encouraging children to walk to me. but in general, inaudible so it school more and often may be the would have done in the past as well and also having streets open a little bit more wider with regards to obviously the covid situation at was the friendship, the social life the moment enables our families to and so on, and it keeps me fit and distance much easier as well. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has said she "really can't take it any more" after a second court case healthy. i would thoroughly against was postponed at short recommend it. it does keep me fit. notice with no explanation. inaudible you love it, you are good

at it. great north run has... sorry she's been detained in iran since 2016, when she was sentenced to five years in prison over allegations of plotting to overthrow to interrupt. the great north run the iranian government — which she denies. her husband, richard ratcliffe, has an amazing atmosphere, doesn't said his wife was expecting to be it, chris? what was it like tried yesterday on charges of "spreading propaganda against the regime". yesterday? actually, surprising, we set out and doing my own 13 miles some zoos and aquariums, including those in london, but there were other people, you face their worst winter in living memory, according to the body that represents them. recognise them, they had great north run invests on from previous years ora run invests on from previous years or a virtual great north run but it money promised to the attractions following the pandemic has yet was lovely. you waved and people to reach any them. waved and said hello, well done. —— to reach any of them. somebody ran past and said happy great north run day! but is typical the fund, worth £100 million, was set side to support zoos northern people. you know, and aquariums struggling after having to lose during lockdown. passers—by were shouting the government says they're rapidly processing applications encouragement. you did see an awful and are ready to support those in need. lot of runners, everybody was waving let's take a look at the travel situation now. or saying hello to each other and service on the waterloo and city line has been cloesd encouraging. they were, yes. and until further notice and the central line although you did not have mass is part suspended. crowds either side of the road, you

still felt as if you were a part of it's busy around vauxhall because of the closure something and everybody was very, very supportive. there was a lady of vauxhall bridge. down around the quayside, that part and kidd broke two lanes are closed of the run, and a lady there who had on the south circular at clifton's roundabout. a tambourine and she wasjust now the weather with kate kinsella. standing banging a tambourine and encouraging any runners who went good morning. it looks like someone past. it was different! but you just has returned, at least for the next couple of days, this morning it is a got the feeling everybody was so mild start with temperatures widely supportive and it was wonderful from in double figures, blue sky and that point of view. i am glad you sunshine and you can see from the had such a great time and well done map there is really not a lot of on the surprise, chris. happy cloud to speak of today. wind is birthday, chris. thank you. lovely light and temperatures hot. looking to speak to you both this morning. in the high 20s but also one or two lovely, thank you. they look so spots to the west of london at 30 fresh after half man off on. —— celsius. conditions remain similar after a half marathon. overnight, very little cloud and it time now to get the news, still is pretty mild as well. quite travel and weather where you are. uncomfortable for many with the minimum temperature double figures. central london, maybe 1a or 15 celsius. heading into tuesday, they could be a little more cloud about, not much though, largely hang onto

the sunshine and again temperatures similar, heading into the high 20s with one or two spots once again could reach around 30 celsius. similar conditions for wednesday but it starts to cool off a little. still looking at the mid 20s come midweek but slowly, the temperature good morning from bbc will decline as we head to the end london, i'm tarah welsh. scotland yard says it'll deploy of the week. i'm back with the latest resources in every borough to enforce the rule of six, from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. which as yu've been hearing, bye for now. comes in to force today. it comes as an opinion poll says most of us are united in supporting the new rules. many more roads could be blocked off and turned in to school hello, this is breakfast streets' across the capital. the idea is that certain areas with dan walker and louise minchin near schools are closed during drop it is monday morning. we will bring streets across the capital. the idea is that certain areas near schools are closed during you the latest news and sport in a drop—off and pick—up times moment but also on the programme and it's thought hundreds more are planned. it has made a huge difference. this morning, six west end shows it's so much safer for the children have announced plans to open in the to walk to and from school. coming months. we will hear how the it's really encouraging children producers are planning to make them to walk to school more often than maybe they would have done work while keeping the crew, the in the past as well. cast and the audience all safe. and also having the streets open a little bit more wider, joyce archibald was planning to with regards to obviously the covid situation at the moment, enables our families to distance much easier as well. com plete joyce archibald was planning to complete a virtual version of the nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has said

she "really can't take it any more" great north run yesterday but she after her latest court case didn't realise it would become a in iran was postponed at short family affair. will speak to her notice with no explanation. she's been detained since 2016 after seven. david attenborough when she was sentenced to five years didn't pull any punches in his for plotting to overthrow latest film at extinction: the the iranian government. her husband richard says fa cts . latest film at extinction: the facts. it was on bbc one last night. she was expecting to be tried yesterday for spreading if you watched it, let us know, we will share some of your reactions to propaganda against the regime. his stark warning and asking what we can do to help the —— help avert a almost a quarter of all pubs were still closed at the end of last month, according to new figures. that's despite the government's crisis. they's main stories. new eat out to help out scheme which saw many venues across london rules have come into force and in re—open during august. the research highlighted the ongoing people from eating socially in struggle for footfall in central groups larger than six in response london. to recent rises in covid—19 cases. let's take a look at the restrictions are known as the the travel situation now. rule of six and apply indoors and outdoors in england and scotland but only affects indoor gatherings in wales and northern ireland. the the waterloo & city line is closed until further notice. it's busy around vauxhall global number of new covid—19 cases because of the closure of vauxhall bridge. in upton, katherine road has been increased by a record amount yesterday. that is according to the closed by the police between chester road and plashet grove. world health organization. just now the weather with kate kinsella. under 308,000 new cases were

confirmed in 2a hours with the good morning. it looks like summer has returned — at least for the next biggest increase reported in india, couple of days. this morning, it is a mild start, united states and brazil because of temperatures widely in double figures, blue sky and sunshine. israel has become the first country you can see from the map, there is really not a lot of cloud to impose a second national lockdown which will begin on friday, the to speak of today. the wind is light and jewish new year, and last for three the temperature hot. we're looking in the high 20s weeks. boris johnson's former but also one or two spots to the west of london at 30 celsius. attorney general geoffrey cox has warned that he will vote against proposed legislation which would enable the government to override parts of the brexit with drawl conditions remain very similar overnight, very little cloud and it agreement. he has been writing in still is pretty mild as well — quite uncomfortable for many, the minimum temperature again double figures. the times newspaper and argues that in central london, maybe 1a or 15 celsius. such action would be in constable. now, as we head into tuesday, the internal market bill is due to could see a little more cloud about tomorrow. have at second reading in the not much, though. commons today. robert parklands had we largely hang onto the sunshine and again, temperatures similar — —— ackland had said it is an getting up into the high 20s. insurance policy just in one or two spots once again —— ackland had said it is an insurance policyjust in case trade talks fail. —— gps in england have could reach around 30 celsius. similar conditions for wednesday, but itjust starts to cool been told they must make sure gps off a little. can see them face to face when necessary. nhs england has written two practices to remind them of the still looking at mid 20s come midweek but slowly, rules. the royal college of gps said the temperature will decline it is insulting to imply they are as we head to the end of the week. not doing theirjobs properly. some

of today's other medical stories i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom from our regular bbc breakfast gp, in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast doctor fahri ahmed. our face—to—face with dan walker and louise minchin. appointments still available, i the prime minister is would assume people want to know? facing growing criticism from within his own party yes, of course we have to change over his plans to override the brexit divorce deal. things to make sure you are safe to make sure —— when you are coming the latest to break ranks is his former attorney general, because the gp's waiting room is not geoffrey cox, who says the move the safest place in the world would be unthinkable. let's speak now to the police minister kit malthouse. stopped when we can see people, we see them. you make sure people are ijust want i just want to talk about these clea n see them. you make sure people are clean when we see people and what words from geoffrey cox. he says and you will have read these, we, the we're seeing if it is the right thing to do, if we need a blood british government, and parliament, test. some things that sometimes we have given our word, our honour, our have to organise things because if you are coming in to get a blood credibility, our self—respect and our future influence in test, maybe can see when one go. we credibility, our self—respect and ourfuture influence in the credibility, our self—respect and our future influence in the world all rest upon us keeping that word. what is your response it is very have been seeing people and working when there was no ppe or guidance from anybody about how to manage

poetic but for me, it doesn't solve this pandemic. when colleagues were falling and will —— with covid, we the problem we are faced with which is we are in a situation where if this third country status is we re falling and will —— with covid, we were still working as a we will withheld from the uk, it means that still do so. we have a phenomenal flu programme on top of all of the food exports from gb to northern work we do and we are open, we are ireland good in theory become seeing people. iagree, ithink illegal in the future. and in those work we do and we are open, we are seeing people. i agree, i think it is insulting to say that we have not circumstances, i am not quite sure been doing our work.” what a british prime minister is is insulting to say that we have not been doing our work. i am looking at supposed to do. what we have done is the response from the royal college of gps. any implication that they to say transparently that this is a situation that we think may occur. have not been doing theirjob certainly that is what has been intimated from the eu, that is a properly is an insult to gps and problem that we need to solve the their team to work throughout the here is a bill that solves it. we're pandemic and continue delivering the vast majority of patient care in the putting it in front of the house of nhs and face an incredibly difficult commons for vigorous debate, no winter ahead. with regard to that doubt, afternoon, over the subsequent days to see if we can reach of you. in the end, those winter ahead. with regard to that winter ahead, we know that infection rates are at least going up. have people oppose that bill have to tell you seen that reflected in your us what the resolution is to this surgery? we are certainly seeing practical problem of supplying food into northern ireland in the event more patients and i think it is that we don't achieve third country inevitable as people are going out more, people going back to work was status. can we go to the legality of not last week, schools went back so the bill? brandon lewis omitted the

the last couple of weeks, we will internal market will —— admitted it see the impact of that. we are seeing more people with coughs and colds which is normalfor this brea ks internal market will —— admitted it breaks international law in a seeing more people with coughs and colds which is normal for this time of year but of course this time, the limited and specific way. that is query is could it be covid? we don't what geoffrey cox is talking about, he is talking about international get to do any test results but we get to do any test results but we get the results coming back to us law. yes, well, as i say, the and we are seeing more positive lawyers will bat it quits and forwards, i have no doubt about results coming back so yes, we are seeing numbers are starting to that. but from my point of view as a increase, certainly more than they nonlawyer, i am looking at the we re increase, certainly more than they were a couple of weeks ago. and how practical effect and if, as i say, are people doing with it? are they the eu won't confirm third—party coping ok? how is it? the biggest status to the uk, there is a situation where movement of food problem at i think everyone is from gb to northern ireland could having is if you have a coffee or a become illegal and therefore temperature is access to a test —— a preve nta ble become illegal and therefore preventable and in those circumstances i can't see that we cough. iam having people have any other choice. there are countries around the world that have temperature is access to a test —— a cough. i am having people ringing temperature is access to a test —— a cough. iam having people ringing me to say that they can't get in anywhere. it is frustrating and hard variegated from international treaty agreements in their own sovereign when we have colleagues who can't interest. canada, for example, work because they kids had a fever and they can't come in until they famously when they legalised have had the test and it is taking cannabis, they removed themselves them a while to arrange it all. that from a number of international treaties which they had signed because they felt it was in their side of it isn't great. at the sovereign interest and that is what moment we have not seen a the prime minister is putting before the prime minister is putting before the house of commons today. you are corresponding increase in hospital

not a lawyer, you are policing admissions so people being more minister, if it breaks the law, what unwell, they need their medical intervention. i think we are still are you going to do? well, i am earlier in the curve. i think that policing minister so i am from what we have seen in other countries, seems to happen a bit responsible for criminal law and later on. can we talk about the rule this is a civil matter and in international law matter but look, i of six? are you a fan of it? —— a will be voting for the bill because i don't believe that circumstance should arrive —— arise where food is family of six? yes, we are a family of six but we are going to have a prohibited from moving from gb to northern ireland, —— to ireland,... lonely time. that means nobody can come to your house for a cup of tea, for example. allan no social link —— if it breaks international law, you will vote for the bill? element i no socialising for us. do you think will vote for the bill? element i will vote for the bill this afternoon, yes. geoffrey cox, he is an influential man, isn't he, in the it clears up some of the confusion? party. a brexiteer, he also makes yes and no, it is a blunt tool. i the point that this is an agreement think there was guidance but it to which this country freely entered just a few months ago. oh yeah, we wasn't clear consistent. it seemed to change and some people seems to did. we have been committed to it. be able to follow it and some people we have been preparing for the irish protocol. we spent hundreds of millions of pounds —— pounds getting didn't. the rule of six is a little ready for it. it was entered into on

bit of a blunt way of getting the the basis that we would get this effect that we need but i think if third country status to allow the this does help us to stay away from free flow of goods across the whole of the united kingdom over the last a full—blown pandemic then yes,. couple of weeks, as i think david frost said yesterday on twitter, it has been intimated to us during the negotiations that we shouldn't take this does help us to stay away from a full-blown pandemic then yes,. do you think fatigue could set in? yes, that for granted and in those circumstances which were never with some people, they have enough contemplated i think when the of everything that has been thrown at them and i think they felt that withdrawal agreement was signed, in those circumstances, we have to have here we were ok. there was some of this insurance policy. i hope as the that going on so people. ok, maybe government does this dispute could this doesn't apply and maybe we can be resolved through the standing ta ke this doesn't apply and maybe we can take a few more risks. that is joint committee dispute resolution inevitable. when you are asking mechanism. but if it can't and that people to change their lives so situation stands and then we have to drastically and they are not trusting or understanding what is going on and why they have to do so. have an insurance policy to allow us to maintain the integrity of the uk. dr fari ahmed, good to speak to you can you bring your own mps with you? as always and enjoy the socialising within yourfamily. as always and enjoy the socialising within your family. thank you. we asi can you bring your own mps with you? as i said, he is an influential we re within your family. thank you. we were looking at newspapers about 15 person in the party. many people minutes ago and loads of stories on will have been waiting for his the back pages. bally is with us guidance. yes, i think that most this morning and we will start with a dramatic us open tennis final. —— members of parliament will probably sally. it is a long time since i

see it my way but look, we have a have been able to tell you about a debate this afternoon. as i say, the new grand slam winner. this man here, dominic thiem, is a new name. government has been totally transparent. we advertised this situation was coming, we are putting the bill in front of the house, they it has taken him four attempts but will be lots of debate on the floor now thiem is the new champion. he of the house starting today, whether can reach a settled view and bait beat alexander zverev in new york. and no doubt the lawyers will be up it was a german who was in control on their hind legs debating the early on, winning the first two set. points backwards and forwards, but in the end we have to reach a resolution to this practical situation we are faced with where, thiem fought back, winning the next asi two to take it to a final set situation we are faced with where, as i say, we cannot allow a decider and that went the distance situation where food cannot be moved with thiem winning it on a from gb to northern ireland. one tie—break, becoming the first player final point on this, it is to wina tie—break, becoming the first player to win a grand slam player to win it unconscionable that this country from two sets down since 200a. justly famous for its regard for the rule of law around the world should england beat australia by 2a runs in act in such a way. well, as i say, a thrilling one—day international at old trafford. a brilliant when we entered into the withdrawal performance from england's bowlers agreement, you know, international treaties are as much about the tied the series at 1—1 with one left spirit and the intent as they are to play. england look like they were about the letter of the law. no—one, heading for a disappointing total but some late hitting from tom asi about the letter of the law. no—one, as i say, contemplated that this curren and rashid helped them. the situation would occur and i have yet to hear a compelling solution to

visitors started well in reply but that practical issue we are being england's bowlers pulled it back, faced with that hopefully will never taking four wickets for just three occur that may occur in the future and why we shouldn't have an ru ns taking four wickets for just three runs and rashid was back in the insurance policy for that. if it action again to take a last wicket. comes in that debate this afternoon then great, maybe we can resolve it final matches on wednesday. al through the standing resolution mechanism but if we can't, we need to be able to protect the integrity bowlers made us look good today. i think our batters need to learn to of the united kingdom. we are going groove in innings. it is the weaker to move onto the rule of six in a side, again, the reason we want to minute so on one hand you will say you will vote for something that play on slow wickets. hopefully we might break international law and on the other, you are asking people to will continue to learn in that regard that we are thankful that our abide by strict guidelines which will affect their family life and lower order writing group and a few of the bowlers contributed with runs their social life. is that a good today because it really made a huge example? yes we are. we think it is difference towards the end. lewis a good example. we have to recognise hamilton is closing in on michael schumacher‘s record of 91 formula 1 that we all have an individual duty towards our collective health and victories. he won his 90th race in what we're trying to is put in place a simple, comprehensible is doctor tuscan grand prix which actually looked a bit more damage —— like a demolition derby. eight cars crashed of —— structure of rules as we head out of the race and had to be suspended twice before hamilton won

into what might be a difficult to extend his championship lead to 55 points. it was a hell of a day. i winter. wash your hands, cover your face, maintain space as much as you possibly can and remember the rule feel like, i just feel exhausted of six in a social setting. those area simple of six in a social setting. those are a simple set of rules that we because we did three races today. hope people will recognise are very important as we go into, as i say, what might be a difficult few months va ltteri because we did three races today. valtteri was pushing the whole time. so that we can get on top of these it is one of the most physical races there is, i think. just mentally and numbers and get back to normal as much as possible. it is about protecting the health of the whole emotionally destroyed. the paris of the united kingdom as much as what we're doing or hopefully proposing in the house this saint—germain name are accused one afternoon is about protecting the of his opponents of racially integrity of the united kingdom. so defeating —— racially abusing him if people break the rules, for example, let's one example. for a last night. you can see him in animated conversation with gonzales family of five have their towards the end of the game. that grandfather, grandmother, over for a was before a couple of bad cup of tea. how would that be challenges went on to spark a brawl enforced? well obviously, the police which led to five players being sent will be encouraging and explaining off stop one of those was neymar who the situation. we hope that at that was dismissed after the ref looked stage most people will comply and if at va art to see him hitting they fail to comply then obviously gonzalez on the back of the head. fixed penalty notice can be issued. everton made a flying start to the

premier league season with a victory what we saw in the first phase of at tottenham. dominic calvert the lockdown was enormous compliance, the british people alouettes brilliant header in the wrecking eyes that we had to work together to get on top of these second half is the first time they numbers and for a population of 65 beat spurs since 2012. we were lazy. billion people, a tiny number of fixed penalty notices were handed a consequence of bad fitness, bad out. we hope as we move into the second days of restriction on our precision. in some cases, it is not contacts, not elimination, but preseason is because some players restriction to get on top of the numbers, that similar sense will didn't even have a preseason. a prevail. just talking about there consequence of the wrong state of mind. not happy there. meanwhile, was this £10,000 fine for a teenager organising a party in nottingham. is west brom's return to the premier league didn't quite go to plan. they lost 3—0 at home to leicester. last that right? yes, you should think twice before you organise parties season's golden boot winnerjamie vardy with two goals. defending because they are illegal. do you expect people to stop in at their champions chelsea thrashed bristol neighbours when they are having a city 9—0 in the super league. the tea party? —— dob in their blues were even leading at half—time neighbours. people can ring into the nonemergency number and certainly stop sam kerr completed the rout. during the first lockdown, we saw a

the defending champion egan bernal‘s bump in numbers from people who were defending champions were all but out concerned about situations that were after he lost seven point five arising. can i ask you about the minutes on stage 15 yesterday and different rules in england and dropped from seventh place —— second scotla nd different rules in england and scotland and wales with regard to place to set —— 13. adam yates had a children? in scotland and wales, they are not included, aged 12 and good performance but primoz roglic 11, in this rule of six. why is it remains the man to beat and he leads in england it is different and how by a0 seconds. it was a mountainous do you explain why that has to be? stage yesterday as you can see. just obviously these things are a matter before i go, i want to tell you, ofjudgement. i haven't seen the over the weekend, during the data they are looking at in scotland and wales. i don't know what the halftime coverage of the rugby league, bbc one played an interview particular circumstances that they idid are facing our what we have tried to league, bbc one played an interview i did with rob burrow last week. you may have seen it, we ran it friday do in england is, as i say, reach a morning because i know there was a flurry of activity on the website simple set of comprehensible rules that people can have in the back of that has been used to raise money their minds, hands, face, space, for him and raising money into research into mnd. one generous rule of six. the simpler and tighter donation that i know was anonymous, we have it now, hopefully the i know that borrow family would like to say a big thank you to. —— shorter the duration and the quicker we get back to normal. will you look again at children and whether or not

burrow. the furlough scheme in which they are included? the government is the government pays most of the having to be very agile about their wages of those who can't work because of the pandemic is due to decision—making on coronavirus end next month. but with covid cases generally. the one thing we have learned about this virus is it wraps up learned about this virus is it wraps up and grows very quickly and then rising again, there is a call for it it recedes very slowly. these policies are being reviewed on a to continue. we are joined regular basis and when we implement them and when we release them, is a rising again, there is a call for it to continue. we arejoined by matter ofjudgement based on the frances o'grady. nice to speak to data that comes through and the you on the programme this morning. i advice from the scientists so as i say, nobody wants to do this, it is think it is a5 days before thejob a total pain, we understand that, retention scheme ends. why is it a but we do feel it has to be put in place now in the face of this clip significant date? that date can up place now in the face of this clip up in numbers so that we can get on top of them and get back to normal trigger mass redundancies if the employers think that blood will be as quickly as possible.” pulled on any further support and top of them and get back to normal as quickly as possible. i imagine people will be wondering how long what we're saying is that this lasts and what has to change for the rule of six to change. unemployment isn't just miserable obviously we have to be assured that for families, it will hold the the growth in the virus, the growth economy backjust at the time when, in the cases we have seen recently, is flattening off. if you look at if we are facing further spikes and countries around europe, they have lockdowns, we need more support. to the —— they have seen a growth in the —— they have seen a growth in the number of cases and they will be protectjobs. we put forward proposals to the government for a watching that pattern of infection quite closely and hoping we don't

job protection and upscaling scheme emulate it and at some point hopefully in the next few weeks, the andl job protection and upscaling scheme and i am appealing to the prime minister will have to take all of that data and information into chancellor, standby working families account and make a judgement with keep people at work. the chancellor cabinet colleagues about when and how we might release the lockdown isn't here but if he was i would but for the moment, as they say, imagine he would say we have spent people just need to think about nearly 35.5 alien pounds —— billion those for clear rules, hands, face, space, rule of six and hopefully we pounds on the furlough scheme, will get through it quickly. does protecting jobs. yes, the scheme this mean that local lockdowns are not working? local lockdowns have which unions pushed for, i think, been working quite successfully. i has been a success. it did protect 9 think i saw that leicester, we saw a million livelihoods. millions more of the self—employed. what we have good response to the lockdown there seen over time is that firms are but this seems to be the pattern beginning to get back on their feet, will stop we are seeing significant people are beginning to work more fla reu ps will stop we are seeing significant flareups in parts of the country and hours, but it is too soon to pull having to play wacko mould, put them the plug and the problem is if the down with local lockdowns and at the government doesn't act now, we've same time put in place a general set of rules across the country to make could be facing mass unemployment sure we don't get similar flareups and we know how much harm that does elsewhere and i think, i'm afraid for the next few weeks, this will be to the economy and how much more expensive it is in the long run.” the modus operandi. kit malthouse, know you are not in charge of the policing minister, thank you for your time purse strings but how would you pay policing minister, thank you for yourtime on policing minister, thank you for your time on breakfast.

it's looking like it'll be warm so matt is at one of london's most for a scheme to continue?” popular open water swimming spots purse strings but how would you pay for a scheme to continue? i think we will find that it is much cheaper to with the weather protectjobs will find that it is much cheaper to protect jobs now than to end up for us this morning. adding to the benefits bill. as long as people are in work, they are some water sports are happening this paying their taxes, they are morning. good morning, what is spending their wages in local happening? good morning, they are businesses, local shops, and that all in there now. we are up and keeps the economy ticking over. what running here at west reservoir in we are suggesting is, look, as long as the employers can get people back the north edge of london. a at least part—time millett's use any beautiful start. the temperature at the moment is around 17.5 degrees downtime for retraining and up but outside it will be around 30 skilling and that will put us in a celsius. if you are at any doubt the much better position to bounce back once we beat this virus frankly, the love these people have for swimming, you should see the smiles on their government also needs to sort out faces as they emerge from what for that test and trace system. that is me is quite chilly water. it will be the way to avoid these mass a warm day ahead for some but a lockdowns and growth of cases we are brief taste of summer over the next saying so maybe a of the covenant few days will stop looking at the also invested in sorting out test forecast, the next few days, monday and trace, recognising that in fact and tuesday, heat will return, particularly across parts of england local public health has been the most successful part of that, not and wales but even scotland and

the millions that have been wasted, northern ireland, brighter and warmer moments as well and a big frankly, on private contracts that improvement today across scotland don't seem to have done the job. so compared with the weekend. we saw the government has to commit really, flooding in western areas due to the relentless nature of the rain. a bit the government has to commit really, the key to unlocking the economy is of patchy drizzle but here and there to sort out this public health crisis and the government needs to focus on that fast. the sunshine will break through. lifting temper just to the sunshine will break through. lifting temperjust to 20 or 21. what do you think the office will look like in the future? ministers mist and fog clearing in england and in wales were talking about a target blue skies ahead for most of the day of maybe 30% of people working from home. do you think we're going to and temperatures will peak across east anglia at around 28—30 and see, as we return to normality, a maybe even 31 the celsius, so for com plete see, as we return to normality, a complete change to the way that we work and obviously in businesses, in two days at least, summer is back. into this evening and overnight, factories... obviously, we are clear skies to begin with across seeing kind of big changes now, england and wales, some mist and fog apart from anything else, with patches will reform. a bit more cloud in the west and across social distancing. it makes it scotla nd cloud in the west and across difficult for some workplaces to scotland and northern ireland, some heavy bursts of rain for a time. all operate at, you know, full strength of that cloud and following in a in terms of personnel but i think once we're through this, people have warm day, temperatures will stay in an appetite for a bit more the teens to take us into a warmer flexibility. we are calling for the start for tuesday morning. as for tuesday, as we have sunshine across

rightful workers to be able to work flexibly from day one. and i suspect parts, east of scotland will see that some of that will include working from home. not all of the some warm skies. a bit more cloud at times and one or two showers and time but i think what people want is a bit more freedom and a bit more many will be dry but across northern ireland and scotland, temperatures rise a little bit compared with today. still up to around 30 degrees flexibility, so i think the world of across the south—east corner but as work is going to change but we isaid, dan across the south—east corner but as i said, dan and louise, across the south—east corner but as isaid, dan and louise, it across the south—east corner but as i said, dan and louise, it is summer should not forget millions of people for two days, things will turn a bit have worked really hard through this cooler for the rest of the week. back to you both. much respect to crisis, whether they are doing it in the person who just went into was up the workplace or very often from the when i go in i am kitchen table. and do you think the the person who just went into was up whenigoiniama the person who just went into was up when i go in i am a bit tentative. workplace will be safe? i think the they haven't hesitated one bit! very government said the vast majority of workplaces will be covid secure. impressive. well, our latest information is sally is with us and team eric revue u nfortu nately, well, our latest information is unfortunately, it does not look to be the case. many, many workers are would be very happy today. —— thiem. telling us that there is not proper was he won the boat? he was on the boat and we basically had all of the social distancing up work, they have best tennis players on the world —— not seen a risk assessment that bylaw employers are required to do, in the world on a boat. that was quite a piece! it has taken him four —— that bylaw. it is one of the

reasons we have said to the attempt but he is finally a grand government make it a requirement, slam champion. not a request, make it a requirement a stunning comeback in the us that employers should publish those open final. he beat alexander zverev risk assessments so staff can see in new york, but it was the german their workplaces are safe but the who was in control early on, winning the first two sets. whole community can see it too he was also on that boat! because often as we have seen in thiem fought back, though, leicester, it only takes one cowboy winning the next two to take the match to a final set decider. and that went the distance, employer to shut down the whole with thiem winning it city. so we have an interest, all of on a tie—break, becoming the first player to win a grand slam title from two sets down since 200a. us, in tough safety standards in the workplace. good to talk to you, thank you for your time. it looks a big hello to home, to austria, and i hope that everybody of my family, like it will be warm and sunny over the next few days so we have sent matt out and about to one of especially my grandparents, made it london's most popular open water well through the match. it was not swimming spots. it looks fantastic easy for them for sure! i hope they this morning. good morning. are allfine! i swimming spots. it looks fantastic this morning. good morningm swimming spots. it looks fantastic this morning. good morning. it does, easy for them for sure! i hope they are all fine! i love you all, home, andi this morning. good morning. it does, and i have dipped my big toe in, andi are all fine! i love you all, home, and i cannot wait to see you, and thanks. 17.5 degrees in there. outside so relief for thiem after finally getting his hands on a grand slam trophy, but disappointment later, it will be around 30. open for zverev who played in new york without his parents, who were unable to travel water swimming has an upturn in after testing positive popularity during this summer, for coronavirus.

cheekily given the restrictions and the closure of leisure centres here imean, i i mean, i miss them but... applause. and there. speak to us about the popularity here at least is the general manager of west reservoir centre in stoke newington, ricky. good morning and thank you for getting up early for us. you have man, this is tough! such a... i'm seen a massive turnaround in the number of people coming to visit? definitely. normally at this time of year we would see 6000 people come sure they are sitting at home, and through the doors but this year they are pretty proud. already we have seen 49,000 people —— sasha. you have to feel for him, swimming here so really, really big missing his mum and dad who are not increase. you have seen a yearly well and it was quite a match. increase. you have seen a yearly increase over a few months? really england beat australia by 2a runs in a thrilling one day international good, fantastic. chatting to people at old trafford. a brilliant performance who have come here, what is it that from england's bowlers tied the series at 1—1 with one left to play. england looked like they were they see that attracts them to open heading for a disappointing total, water swimming? i think it is the but some late hitting from tom curran and adil rashid freedom and the space they have got, rescued their innings, setting australia a target of 232 to win. compared to being in a normal pool. the visitors started well in reply but england's bowlers pulled it back, taking four wickets there is a lot of space here and for just three runs. they can kind of connect with nature and adil rashid was back in the action again to take the last wicket. and it is just the final match is on wednesday. they can kind of connect with nature and it isjust really, really full

of health benefits. health benefits i think of health benefits. health benefits paris st—germain forward neymar ithinka of health benefits. health benefits i think a lot of people are mentioning. especially mental health accused one of his opponents as well. yeah. you of course like of racially abusing him during his sides 1—0 defeat to marseille last night. everybody else have restrictions to limit the people here. what sort of —— side's. restrictions are in place with open you can see neymar in animated conversation with alvaro gonzalez water swimming? some things we put near the end of the game here. that was before a couple of bad in place this year to help with challenges sparked a brawl, which led to five players being sent off — one of those was neymar, controlling coronavirus was making who was dismissed after the ref used var to spot him hitting gonzalez sure that people were pre— booked, on the back of the head. we have a 1—way system, advance cleaning, a lot of things we put in everton made a flying start place this year to help and control to the premier league season with victory at tottenham. coronavirus. and a lot more space. dominic calvert—lewin's brilliant header from this free kick in the second half gave them the 1—0 win. yes, there is no worries about it's the first time they've people not following social distancing in this water here. thank you forjoining us ricky and good beaten spurs since 2012. luck and enjoy the sunshine. there will be a lot of warmth here, one of the hottest spots in the country meanwhile, west brom's return to the premier league didn't quite later today and temperatures could go to plan — they lost 3—0 get to 30 degrees, the first time we at home to leicester. have seen that in september since last season's golden boot winner jamie vardy with two goals

2016. let's take a look at the from the spot. forecast. it will be a brief hot looking good already! but was apac speu forecast. it will be a brief hot spell through monday and tuesday, not everywhere but even though it session wasn't it more in a bit, i did not even have time to cover it will be hot in scotland and northern ireland and they will have a respite all. apologies to all of you. from the heavy rain that we saw through the weekend causing exhausted! thank you! france is struggling to contain flattening western parts of a fresh surge in coronavirus scotland. —— causing flooding. i infections after a record daily pressure towards central parts of increase in cases over the weekend. there were more than 10,000 cases europe and because it has that reported on saturday — position at the moment we have that's 1,000 more than on friday — southerly winds coming in from with hospital and intensive care admissions also on the rise. france and that is helping the doctor eric revue is head temperatures to lift. blue skies of the emergency department overhead. temperatures will follow at a hospital in paris. that. mr and fog across england and wales and scotland, northern ireland cloud about and damp and drizzly across some western parts of thank you so much forjoining us. scotland, particularly through this morning and at times but there will with the sharp rise in cases we have be some drier and brighter whether impaired with what we have seen and been talking about, how is your hospital coping. hello, good temperatures across eastern scotland could still get to 21 this morning. the hospital isjust to afternoon. the high teens in northern ireland. widely into the hospital coping. hello, good morning. the hospital is just to get prepared for the next wave because 20s across england and wales. up to we tried to expect not to have this the high 20s or maybe low 30s across wave but we tried to organise, the parts of eastern england as we hit

the afternoon. a fine and to the day emergency department, and the icu, to get ready so it is not full and afinite, the afternoon. a fine and to the day and a finite, not quite as cold as last night but for scotland, actually and we should get prepared northern ireland, heavy rain back once again, we do not need that at for that. thankfully the situation the moment, particularly across in paris is slightly better than in northern and western parts of scotla nd some other french cities and some northern and western parts of scotland but temperatures will hold hospitals we are hearing around up scotland but temperatures will hold up in double figures for the vast marseille are reactivating their majority may be staying in the mid emergency measures which would put teens across southern and eastern in place in the pandemic first hit. areas so a few mist and fog patches what sort of things with that around into tomorrow morning. involve ? what sort of things with that involve? the thing is for the first tomorrow though, more cloud wave in march, marseille and generally across england and wales, bordeaux in the south of france did particularly western areas, like and not have this wave of patient so it eastern scotland and the north—east is coming now so now they have 70 of england but not as much rain once again across parts of scotland and northern ireland so here could be brighterfor tomorrow beds available for the icu forjust northern ireland so here could be brighter for tomorrow afternoon and a little bit warmer with temperatures more widely into the 20s. covid and it is quite full now. they temperatures more widely into the 205. it temperatures more widely into the 20s. it is all change into wednesday, we switch the winds around into a north—easterly which should have more than 100% of brings low cloud across eastern scotland, north—east england, some admission rates in the icu in drizzle to go with that. elsewhere largely dry and bright and still up marseille so it is very, very around 25 degrees in the south—east worrying in marseille. tell us about of england. it can only be about how some of your colleagues are

12-1a of england. it can only be about 12—1a across some parts of scotland feeling about potentially going back to where we were, in france so after a brief upsurge in particularly, a few months ago? temperatures, they will be on the way down again later this week but yeah. the thing is we try to certainly, for many of you for today and tomorrow, a quick return to organise, in the north of france, in summer. that is how it is looking. paris, just for transfer patients in it really does look nice, 17.5 hospital to another one and in a different region so when we went degrees, but is toasty. that is down in march, we do not want to do straight in. definitely a bit chilly the same now but we have to be but i might not wear a wetsuit. she ready. maybe it will happen in is keen already! you would be brave. marseille and bordeaux. can you give you would be brave. with the new us an idea, i do not know how close you are following events in the uk rule of six restrictions coming into but in england particularly and in force, the social lives may feel a other parts of the uk we are talking about a rule of six. what sort of bit different for the foreseeable future. large parties and gatherings measures are being put in place in are banned from today so david alito france to try to reduce the curve? one of the main things is the spent yesterday among opera fans and their teddies. teddies? all will be government is trying to explain that we need to keep distance and wear explained. they enjoyed one last masks, that is why we are doing —— hurrah. what we are doing in the metro. it this is the world of teddies! is difficult to do that in restau ra nts a nd bars

this is his first trip to the opera? is difficult to do that in restaurants and bars so they tried to change the rules and may be too it is! he's been very excited all day. close restaurants to change the rules and may be too close restau ra nts a nd to change the rules and may be too close restaurants and bars earlier. does it have a name? bruno. a lot of those who are picking up we better start by the cases, picking up a virus, the explaining the teddies. this is grange park opera and a one—off performance of a socially distant opera, new cases in the uk, are particularly young people so is that the same sort of pattern followed in which means there are big social france? yeah, that is the same. the distancing gaps in the audience. and so, to make it look less empty, same curve of patients, it is more they've been asked to bring a furry friend, or two, or three. elderly patients that we try to keep i think it's fascinating distance with the old people and to see grown men who run multinational corporations carrying members of the family but we have large teddies around. younger and younger patients, that i never thought i would is true. dr revue, thank you for get them to do it. it's the high point of my life. speaking to us today and i hope you have a good day and take care of yourself and your colleagues at the hospital in paris. thank you, you but onstage and opera, too! written during lockdown and designed last week, you may have heard, to be performed with coronavirus professor chris whitty was saying restrictions. and it's the first time in months that the singers talking about france last week, it have is the example not to follow and a seen an audience. so, everything has got these doctor there, sorry, lots of things going on in the background but i am marks telling you exactly interested in the last guest talking

about how i suppose we can avoid where you are allowed to stand, going down that same route that two metres spaces either side, france are going. can we talk about you are only allowed to sing in that direction, these beautiful species? no singing face—to—face. the whole thing has been devised it's always a treat to see a new natural history documentary and created with social by sir david attenborough distancing in mind. on a sunday night. his latest one, called "extinction: i deliberately designed it so that everybody would have two metres the facts was broadcast last night on bbc one, and it was full apart from one another of the striking camerawork, around the table. music and commentary just to be practical, we've come to expect. at these times, art takes a back seat, sometimes. however, it also contained a stark warning which may have caused a few sleepless nights. no singing face—to—face. no let's take a look at a clip. snogging. that is the other thing. those other two things you miss out this is about more than losing the on. wonders of nature. the consequences apart from that, i think it's ok. but this is just a one—off experiment. of these losses for us as a species the economicsjust don't work for theatres, and with the new restrictions are far—reaching and profound. on get—togethers, this felt like a moment. this is my wife and this is my sister, and these are my friends. of these losses for us as a species are far-reaching and profound. what we now know about the natural world we are very sad about it. is everything isjoined up. from a it will affect my life in terms of when we can see the family, single pond to a whole tropical but i mean, you just make do, rainforest. all of biodiversity is

don't you with these things? interlocked on a global scale. and you have to! feels a bit strange that tomorrow it's going to be six and today all parts of that system are required to make it function. we we are in this big group. tend to think that we are somehow the last hurrah in a way. a sunny afternoon of near normality. outside of that system but we are pa rt of outside of that system but we are that's mommy, that's baby... part of it. and we are totally reliant upon it. the problem is but few were expecting to be back anytime soon. without changing those ecological systems on a massive scale, right across the globe —— we are now quite exciting to see a theatre changing those ecological systems. actually being used. we will be live and it is threatening food and water security. we are losing many of the at the lyric theatre in london to see how they are preparing to stage things that nature provides us. musicals there again. they are planning to put on a show called six security. we are losing many of the things that nature provides usm was absolutely fascinating to see which is... it seems fitting today! what is going on. let's take a look at what some it is about... actually about... viewers thought of it. ray wrote on twitter: king henry and his wives and not the new restrictions of social sarah said: gatherings. we will speak about that later. earlier, thank you so much for responding to this, we ask for alex called it: your photographs which capture the

mood of lockdown and what it has and said that it's: been like for you and a new exhibition and lots of the photographs chosen by the duchess of cambridge and we asked, here they are, look. some very emotional and paulfound the programme: photographs, thousands and thousands we re photographs, thousands and thousands were sent in, 100 were chosen and these are some of them and i know but what action can we take? you are already sending in your we're joined now by kathy willis. versions of lockdown, what it meant she's a professor of biodiversity for you. i cannot show it to you but at the university of oxford, and featured on the programme. you might recognise her. thank you, we will try to get through later, a lovely one from joe who said this is nice to speak to you on breakfast. a photograph of her dad who is 85, for those who did not watch, where and he finally worked out during are we at the moment? give us an lockdown how to do a video call and idea of the current situation. the it isa lockdown how to do a video call and it is a wonderful photograph of her current situation and the programme sending —— holding a phone and a was underpinned on the report that smiling face and that is how she was was underpinned on the report that was carried out last year where 500 summarised lockdown from their perspective. please get in touch scientists looked at thousands of with us. now, let's get the news, papers that had been published since 1970 and all of them showed these travel and weather wherever you are dramatic declines in all species watching. good morning from bbc london. that they looked at and we are at i'm tarah welsh. the edge of a precipice really, between the point where we still many more roads could be blocked off have this population but the size of

and turned in to school streets them is so small now that many of across the capital. the idea is that certain areas near schools are closed them is so small now that many of them will go extinct unless we step during drop—off and pick—up times, and it's thought hundreds in and do something right now. lots more are planned. of those viewer comments we read through this morning are talking about what the next step isn't what we can do. if people are watching it has made a huge difference. it's so much safer for the children this morning and thinking about to walk to and from school. practical steps, things are it's really encouraging children available? there are three things we to walk to school more often than maybe they would have done all ought to be doing, lobbying the in the past as well. and also having the streets open government and governments across a little bit more wider, with regards to obviously the covid the world to take biodiversity situation at the moment, enables our families to distance conservation seriously, as seriously as climate change. we need to get much easier as well. the policies in place to conserve nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has said these incredible habitats. not she "really can't take it any more" because they are pretty but because after a second court case against was postponed at short they underpin all aspects of our notice with no explanation. well—being. the second thing is we she's been detained in iran need big businesses to start to since 2016 when she was sentenced to five years in prison over allegations of plotting to overthrow value, put a financial value on the iranian government — biodiversity. it has a cost, it is which she denies. her husband, richard ratcliffe, not freely available and we can do said his wife was expecting to be tried yesterday on charges is plunder it. businesses are of "spreading propaganda against the regime". starting to do this, starting to do it because there was a report released earlier this year and it showed if you remove all of the

functions that nature provides, and you have to put in place technological replacements, it will cost businesses by 2050 $2 trillion some zoos and aquariums, including those in london, face their worst winter so they start listening at that in living memory, point. the third thing, what can we according to the body that represents them. do, what can everyone do, look in money promised to the attractions following the pandemic has yet your fridge, do, what can everyone do, look in yourfridge, yourfruit bowl, look to reach any them. at the foods you are eating and the clothes you are wearing and ask other from a sustainable resource? —— to reach any of them. doi other from a sustainable resource? do i need to have this amount? do i the fund, worth £100 million, was set side to support zoos need to take these or any these and aquariums struggling after having to close during lockdown. crops and plants that are from the the government says they're rapidly processing applications and are ready to other side of the world? all of support those in need. those things will make a difference, almost a quarter of all pubs market forces are some of the most were still closed at the end of last powerful things we can do. we saw, month, according to new figures. that's despite the governments eat out to help out scheme, those who watched last night, would which saw many venues across london have seen some of the experts having re—open during august. their views sort of downplayed by the research highlighted the ongoing struggle for footfall in central london. senators in america, as part of the programme we saw that. do you still let's take a look at the travel situation now. feel there is a feeling of banging your head against a brick wall or is the message getting through? the central line has severe delays westbound between leytonstone programmes like this really do raise and white city, due the profile but quite often, yes, i to an earlier faulty train. it's busy around vauxhall

because of the closure have had people say to me biodiversity is a luxury we can no of vauxhall bridge. longer afford. i.e. now the weather with kate kinsella. biodiversity is a luxury we can no longerafford. i.e. building houses good morning. and railways, health food, all of it looks like summer has returned — at least for the next those things are sort of more couple of days. this morning, it is a mild start, important. what they forget is temperatures widely in double biodiversity underpins all of those figures, blue sky and sunshine. things. so therefore biodiversity is you can see from the map, not this luxury, it is something we there is really not a lot of cloud really, really must now take to speak of today. seriously and we can stop it, this the wind is light and the temperature hot. is the good news, we can see it and we're looking in the high 20s but also one or two spots we saw on the programme, you can to the west of london at 30 celsius. turn things around. nature will bounce back. we have to give it a conditions remain very similar overnight, very little cloud and it still is pretty mild as well — chance. professor, lovely to speak to you. the programme if you missed quite uncomfortable for many, the minimum temperature again double figures. it is still available on iplayer.m in central london, was a hard watch but there was, at maybe 1a or 15 celsius. the end, a note of optimism. now, as we head into tuesday, stay with us. headlines coming up. could be a little more cloud about tomorrow. not much, though. we largely hang onto the sunshine and again, temperatures similar — getting up into the high 20s. one or two spots once again could reach around 30 celsius. similar conditions for wednesday, but itjust starts to cool off a little.

still looking at mid 20s come midweek but slowly, the temperature will decline as we head to the end of the week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom 01:00:09,538 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 in half an hour. good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today... social gatherings of more than six people are now illegal in england as the coronavirus "rule of six" comes into force — with fines for those who don't comply. similar restrictions in wales and scotland do not include children under 11 and 12 respectively. doctors say it's not a matter of if there's going to be a second wave — but how large it will be. good but how large it will be. news at last for the beleaguered good news at last for the beleaguered theatre industry. from next month, six west end venues will be reopening. performances will be

delivered in a socially distanced way. we will be finding out how it's going to work in a moment. at eight o'clock, look at what we are seeing, empty bus stations, near empty tram platforms, but traffic is picking up. what do transport trends tell us about the way that we are working now? i'm at greater manchester's transport hub. controversy in the french first division, neymar is one of five players sent off as psg loos and tempers flare. in summer briefly returns, as temperatures hit 30 degrees in parts of englund. i'll have to forecast on breakfast. it's monday the 1ath of september. social gatherings of more than six people are now illegal in england as the coronavirus "rule of six" comes into force. similar rules are in place in scotand, wales and northern ireland — with fines for those

who refuse to comply. leigh milner reports. jenny and tom from lincolnshire have four children. today's changes mean they now won't be able to socialise together with other family or friends. i will no longer be able to see my mum and dad, we can't see my husband's brother and his wife so it willjust be the six of us, i guess. my parents are a massive support to me and i'll miss them terribly. so yeah, i think as a family we're all going to miss them very much until it's all over. i feel quite upset because as a family we've been very careful over the last six months. we've followed the rules, we've, as i say, just been careful and now i think we're being penalised because we're a big family. the changes in england, scotland and wales were announced last week in response to a rise in the number of cases of coronavirus. in england and scotland, the rule around social gatherings of six applies both indoors and outdoors, but in scotland,

the six must be from two households only. and in wales, up to 30 people can still socialise outside. in scotland and wales, children under 12 and 11 respectively aren't included, but they are in england. larger gatherings are still allowed in gyms, places of worship and at covid—secu re weddings and funerals. while in northern ireland, six people from two households can meet indoors and up to 15 people can gather outside. i don't know why they waited till monday, i think they should have enforced it straight away because now there's going to be a repercussion of all the get—togethers over the weekend. but yes, i do think it's essential. i don't think it's fair, to be honest with you. i think if they put things in proportion at the very beginning, then we would be having a second spout of this. you have to abide by the rules, because if we don't then we're not going to get on top of this, are we? for anyone who breaks the rules in england, you'll be fined £100.

that will double every time you are caught up to a maximum of £3,200. leigh milner, bbc news. let's speak to our wales correspondent tomos morgan. he's in cardiff. things are changing their a bit? good morning, yes. from today come a face mask will have to be worn every time you go into a shop or a public place. so you go to the gym, you will have to wear it as you queue up to go inside, but when you get to your station you can take it off to work out. a big change in wales, up until now, the welsh government were relu cta nt to until now, the welsh government were reluctant to put the facemask rule in place. it was only enforceable on public transport, and recommended in places where social distance and cannot be enforced. but as the r rate has increased, they have brought it in line with the rest of the uk. the rule of six comes into force here, the rule of six in wales

means that six people can meet up indoors from four different households, but outside up to 30 can meet and they can be from different households as long as they maintain social distancing. thank you very much. the global number of new covid—19 cases increased by a record amount yesterday, according to the world health organisation. just under 308,000 new cases were confirmed in 2a hours, with the biggest increases reported in india, the united states and brazil. israel has become the first country to impose a second national lockdown, which will begin on friday — thejewish new year — and last three weeks. eight in ten doctors believe the uk is heading for a second peak of coronavirus infections before spring — that's according to a survey by the british medical association. around 8,000 doctors and medical students in england were questioned — and most said that a working test and trace system would be the best weapon to prevent a second wave. our science correspondent, pallab ghosh, reports. the latest figures show that there are more than 3,300 new cases a day.

in the bma survey, doctors said that it's not a matter of if there's going to be a second wave, but how large it's going to be. they say the main cause is likely to be a failure of the test and trace system and confusing public health messages. now is the time, every day counts, that we identify those who have the infection, identify contacts and isolate people. that is the way you will spread the infection. senior scientific advisors say that infection is also being spread because far too many people aren't isolating when they're asked to. a government spokesperson said it had made significant strides in stopping the spread of coronavirus. they added that nhs test and trace was testing hundreds of thousands of people every day. pallab ghosh, bbc news. borisjohnson's former attorney general, geoffrey cox, has become the latest senior tory to condemn government plans to override the brexit divorce deal.

in a newspaper article this morning, mr cox said going back on the deal would be "unconscionable". let's get the latest on this now from our political correspondent iain watson. good morning to you. we heard from the policing minister, kit malthouse, on the programme about half an hour ago. it was very interesting, on that debate, and the boat that is going to take place around this bill that has caused so much discussion? that's right. geoffrey cox, the most senior government legal officer at the time of the withdrawal agreement with the european union was negotiated, his intervention was significant. unlike some critics of borisjohnson, he is a staunch brexiteer and agrees with brett's withdraw from the european union, but does not believe we should be breaking international treaties. he says that minister should not be signing international treaties with their fingers crossed behind their backs. so there is some belief that he will take some other

potential conservative rebels with him. the government should win tonight's boat, but the bill has some way to go. there will be other opportunities to try to change it. but the policing minister, i should emphasise this, yes, the policing minister kit malthouse said that he was prepared to break international law. international treaties are as much about the spirit and the intent as they are about the letter of the law. and no one, as i say, contemplated that the situation would occur. and i have yet to hear a compelling solution, if you like, to the practical issue that we are being faced with, that hopefully will never occur, but that may occur in the future, and why we shouldn't have an insurance policy for that. if it comes through in the debate this afternoon, then great. maybe we can resolve it through the standing resolution mechanism. but if we can't, we need to be able to protect the integrity of the united kingdom. what is that insurance policy that kit malthouse, the policing

minister, is talking about? effectively, he is saying once we start no longer following eu rules, it would be possible for the eu to prevent food exports notjust going to the eu, because northern ireland is under slightly different rules that we have agreed to, possibly to stop food exports from great britain into northern ireland. and if the european union goes down that road, you need some kind of legislation to override that, and override what the european union would try to impose. he was saying it could yet be solved by negotiation. nonetheless, there will be an attempt, i believe next monday, to try to take out of the legislation any attempt to break international law ought to give mps, rather than government ministers, the final say over whether they would take that nuclear option. a 0k, would take that nuclear option. a ok, thank you very much for that. good to talk to you. opponents of president trump have accused him of being in denial about climate change — as three states on the west

coast battle wildfires of unprecedented scale. at least 33 people have died across california, oregon and washington — and tens of thousands have had to flee their homes. president trump has blamed the crisis on poor forest management. iam in i am in pre—sneeze mode. i am in pre-sneeze mode. ok, i'll carry on! it's looking like it'll be warm and sunny over the next few days, so matt is at one of london's most popular open water swimming spots with the weather for us this morning. you would love it here this morning. good morning. we are in stoke newington, the west reservoir centre, an ex reservoir which is now a big water sports centre and a massive magnet for open water swimming. if you ever doubted the benefits of open water swimming, you need to see the smiles on the faces of those emerging from some cold water. it's going to be above 30 degrees outside the water this

afternoon. let's look at the forecast today. today and tomorrow, a brief hit of summer across many parts of the country. more especially, though, for england and wales. it will not go quite as one for scotland and northern ireland. but the west of scotland, after relentless rain and flooding, it will be easing off. it is linked to the weather front at the west of the country at the moment. across eastern areas it is dry, clear, mist and fog has gone. long sunny spells across england and wales, lifting temperatures to 30 degrees. some more cloud for scotland and northern ireland. the best of the sunshine in eastern areas. one or two showers in the west, temperatures in the high teens, 20 or 21 celsius. through the ceiling and overnight, rain returns to scotland and northern ireland. some will be heavy at times, in areas where we don't need it after the flooding. further south and east, mist and fog patches.

temperatures higher tonight than last night. a milder started tomorrow morning. 15 or 16 degrees for some across the eastern half of the country. for tomorrow, for some across the eastern half of the country. fortomorrow, more for some across the eastern half of the country. for tomorrow, more on the country. for tomorrow, more on the way of low cloud, eastern scotla nd the way of low cloud, eastern scotland and north—east england. that could bring some drizzle. more cloud in the west, with one or two mega showers. where we get a sunshine, still feeling quite warm. temperatures higher tomorrow in scotla nd temperatures higher tomorrow in scotland and northern ireland. still 30 degrees in some parts of england. after thursday, things will turn cooler again as north—easterly winds developer. it looks so nice this morning! i wish i could be transported to where you are. there's some long—awaited good news for theatre—lovers this morning. a group of six west end venues says it has found a way to re—open from next month. theatres have been closed since march, with social distancing rules making it un—viable to put on a show. here's a look at some of the issues they've faced. it's a very sad sight.

i mean, this is her majesty's theatre, where phantom of the opera opened and should be playing now. here's the new socially distanced seating plan. it's less than half their normal capacity. you can't make a theatre work with a 30% full auditorium. it's just not possible. this is a massive economic growth agent that brings millions, billions of pounds into this country every year. we really, really have got to use this opportunity not only to say that we want to get our sector open, to demonstrate the world how it can be opened. yeah. in my view, i think we are now at the point of no return, really. the lyric theatre in london is preparing to host its first musical in seven months. brea kfast‘s tim muffett

is there to tell us more. yes, good morning. what a terrible time it has been for the theatre industry as we have been seeing so it is nice to bring good news from the stage of the lyric theatre in london's west end. the last performance here took place back in march, it has been dark since then, it is weird to look round and see some of the refurbishment goes on, because as we heard, musicals will because as we heard, musicals will be opening at six venues. great news, explain how will it work with social distancing and like, what will you be doing to theatres to make it viable? first what you are seeing here is all our seats covered in polythene what will happen is they are coming out and we are reconfiging the entire stalls to absolutely comply with social distancing back to front, so, you will have, you will love it, ladies and gentlemen, because you are going

to have more leg room, hooray? so taking out some of the rows to make more space then the computer will ta ke more space then the computer will take out when you book, a seat either side of you so we have social distancing in the seats and then when you come in, you will, of course, be wearing face mask, you will be social distancing your queues, hand sanitation, there will be strict control all the way through with the one way system of how you get round the theatre, and, we feel very sure that we will be able to keep this venue safe, for our audiences. what what about the productions re—opening, some won't work because they are too crowded. it is experience it is impossible to opena it is experience it is impossible to open a large show with social distancing. these shows are very expensive and you can't meet your wee kly expensive and you can't meet your weekly costs, so, we have to do smaller shows, and we are so lucky

to have a show like six which has six people on stage who can then be social distanced as they need to be on stage, and we have lots of space backstage for them. so we can't open the big shows but we will be presenting a fun programme of entertainment, starting with adam kay next door in the apollo theatre. thank you. you mentioned six the musical and the rule of six the timing is perfect. how important is it you are able to open here?m timing is perfect. how important is it you are able to open here? it is just an important message for the whole of the industry, and indeed for every member of the public who has missed live theatre since march which was the last opportunity they had to see a show indoors. it is not just about the actors and musician, it is the technical staff, the bar staff, so many people have been affected. across our two productions of six, we are six re—opening the tour at the lyric theatre in

manchester, across both shows we have over 100 members of staff, that isjust those two have over 100 members of staff, that is just those two shows, i have other shows we will open the the play that goes wrong in november which is exciting, so there are 290,000 members of the theatre and workforce who have not been employed since march and this is an opportunity to bring good news and give jobs back. have you had enough support from the government? the furlough scheme was tremendous and we couldn't have got by without it, we couldn't have got by without it, we have managed to keep hold of many staff, but in the bigger picture, the biggest concern we have and six is exceptional, only six members on stage, it is one of the smaller show, we are desperate for news on a government backed insurance scheme, which will enable the bigger shows to open, that is one of the ask, the second really, is the crucial thing, which is the staging of no social

distancing, those two things we will get all of the west end back open, which of course drives tourism, the economy, which drives the west end, it is all related, it is all interconnected. kenny preponderance yaks, thank you. you out to the theatre and you see the refurbishment going at the moment. it is great to see live performance will be taking place on this stage and at five other venues as well in the west end, good news at last. —— kenny wax. it is nice, like, to be somewhere you have not been for a wile. it's not every day that you go on the itv quiz show who wants to be a millionaire and walk away with half a million pounds. so how would you feel if your brother went and doubled that prize a year later? well, davyth fear says he is proud and delighted after his brother donald did exactly that. we saw him scoop the big one on friday. we'll speak to davyth in a moment, but first let's remind ourselves how

he and donald managed to bag a cool 1.5 million between them. ben macdui, final answer. you've just got £64,000. it's a, bahamas, finalanswer. it's the right answer. £64,000. final answer, colman's mustard. you owe this audience a hell of a drink. half a million pounds! james callaghan, final answer. you've just won half a million pounds. this is for £1 million. i don't know. i'll have to walk away with the money. if you had given me an answer, what would it have been? it would have been audrey hepburn, i think. you'd have lost £436,000. would i? i couldn't have risked that. blackbeard, final answer. donald fear... you've just won a million pounds!

i mean, you described your brother as your hero and your best friend. he is. other way round now as well, i suspect. he'll be very pleased for me, that's the sort of person he is. let's speak to davyth now. morning to you were you please to for your brother to see him walk away with that million? of course i was, really proud. did you give him many tips before he went on the show? you have been there, done it and won 500,000 yourself.” show? you have been there, done it and won 500,000 yourself. i told him what the procedure was, and ijust said to him, do a professionaljob. and i think that's what he did. did you know the answers to all his questions? no. i would you know the answers to all his questions? no. iwould have you know the answers to all his questions? no. i would have come away with 500,000, i think. really? half million question i would have had to ask tim as phone a friend and i wouldn't have known the million

pound question, so, he deserves the million. he did better than me. you we re million. he did better than me. you were one of your brother's phone a friends but he did it without using all his lifelines so he didn't need you he is the first one to do that, i think everyone else, they all used their lifelines, in getting to the million. so what makes your family so good at this quiz? luck. luck with the question, other people have been on there and got really difficult questions it is just luck with the questions we had. were you quizzers a as family growing up, what, where, because there are some people who are good at quizzes, there are professional quizzers but you both seem to have a huge range of general knowledge and specific stuff where needed as well?” of general knowledge and specific stuff where needed as well? i am not sure. i think we were lucky with the schools we had, and for example don had charles causely as a teacher in

primary school. we didn't have a tv before we were in our teens so we did a lot of reading as kids, we just liked amassing facts i think and we were competitive and gave each other quizzes and so on in the family. that is where it came from i think. i think the clue is in your book shelve, talk us through, think ican book shelve, talk us through, think i can see travel book, maps, what kind of things to you read?” i can see travel book, maps, what kind of things to you read? i tend to like factual books, yeah, i don't read many novels but factual books i like reading. between you you have one1.5 like reading. between you you have one 1.5 million, your brother was saying he has given a bit away to his family, he will give away to ha rleyty his family, he will give away to harleyty and he wants to enjoy a nice holiday as well, what did you spend your half million on? well, againi spend your half million on? well, again i helped the family out and i went on a holiday to uganda, to see gorillas and champion zoes, that was

fantastic. what thing is he, has he got any special things he will do?” think he is keeping his powder dry, he will take time, he won't waste it. presumably. he is not into fast ca rs. it. presumably. he is not into fast cars. sorry to interrupt. i am having a day like that. presumably he knew, it was recorded some time ago, so he has had to keep quiet, has he? well, i guessed basically at the time, because being a phone a friend, if you are not being used either something has gone really wrong or really well, and seeing, my father was another phone a friend, and these days with covid you have three and you can use two of them and his third phone a friend was the other one i used, his quiz partner soi other one i used, his quiz partner so i phoned him straight after, after the programme, and found out they hadn't been used either so it was pretty obvious he either crashed

and burned or did really well.” think the pair of you were so calm under pressure, he, when that final question came up it was amazing he had taught that subject anew blackbeard died then, i think that helps you feel calm. when judith kepple won, is she has been to, there was a question about the taj mahal, i had been there a few months previously, it is a lot of luck, isn't it really. really briefly, how do you prepare to be phone a friend? that must be really nerve—wracking? i. that must be really nerve—wracking? i, i... well, there is so much, so many facts to learn, and you can't learn all, so, ijust tried to swat up learn all, so, ijust tried to swat upa bit learn all, so, ijust tried to swat up a bit on my weaker spots. brilliant. not many weak spots. congratulations on your win, when hen you speak to your brother tell

him congratulations from us as well. would i be your phone a friend louise? you might be. you know how much we both love quiz, we would have said no. i i can't bear it. earlier we asked for your pictures which capture the mood of the uk during lockdown — and you have not disappointed. here's georgina's goddaughter tilly doing her home schooling with the help of her border terrier george. proud mum joan sent this snap of her daughter adrienne — dressed in full ppe gear — for coronavirus testing duty at a centre in wigan. this one from sarah is bittersweet. it's a screenshot of a virtual funeral service that was held for her aunt. sarah's dad is 89 and she taught him how to use skype so that he could join the occasion and raise a glass to her memory.

and anton sent this on twitter and said "i think this captures it in one image". time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tarah welsh. scotland yard says it will deploy resources in every borough to enforce the rule of six, which as you've been hearing, starts today. police have powers to disperse gatherings and issue fines and anyone refusuing to comply with the new rules could be arrested.

many more roads could be blocked off and turned in to "school streets" across the capital. the idea is that certain areas near schools are closed during drop off and pick up times, it's made a huge difference. it's so much safer for the children to walk to and from school. it's really encouraging children to walk to school more often than maybe they would have done in the past as well, and also having the streets open a little bit more wider, with regards to obviously the covid situation at the moment, enables our families to distance much easier as well. almost a quarter of all pubs were still closed at the end of last month according to new figures. that's despite the government's eat out to help out scheme which saw many venues across london re—open during august.

the research also highlighted the ongoing struggle for footfall in central london. some zoos and aquariums including those in london face their worst winter in living memory, according to the body that represents them. money promised to the attractions following the pandemic has yet to reach any them. £100 million was set aside after they had to close during lockdown. the government says it is processing applications quickly. let's take a look at the travel situation now. the tubes are looking ok, but the waterloo & city line is closed until further notice. on the roads, it's busy around vauxhall because of the closure of vauxhall bridge. there's only one woolwich ferry until lunchtime because of tidal conditions. now the weather, with kate kinsella. good morning. well, it looks like summer has returned at least for the next couple of days. this morning it's a mild start, temperatures widely in double figures, blue sky and sunshine.

you can see from the map there is really not a lot of cloud to speak of today. the wind is light and the temperature hot — we are looking in the high 20s, but also one or two spots to the west of london at 30 celsius. conditions remain similar overnight, very little cloud, and it's still pretty mild as well, quite uncomfortable for many. the minimum temperature again double figures in central london, round 1a or 15 celsius. now as we head into tuesday, we see a little more cloud around tomorrow. not much though, we largely hang on to the sunshine, and again, temperatures simila,r getting up into the high 20s. one or two spots once again could reach around 30 celsius. similar conditions for wednesday, but it just starts to cool off a little. still looking at mid 20s come midweek, but slowly the temperature will decline as we head to the end of the week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom just before 8.30. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. in the last few minutes it's emerged that david cameron has become the fifth former prime minister to express concern about the government's attempts to override the brexit withdrawal agreement. here's what he had to say. theresa may, gordon brown, tony blairand theresa may, gordon brown, tony blair and john major have all spoken out. can we hearfrom david cameron? here's what he had to say. well, passing an act of parliament and then going on to break an international treaty obligation is a very, very last thing you should contemplate. it should be an absolute final resort. so i do have misgivings about what is being proposed. the shadow energy secretary ed miliband joins us from westminster. thanks forjoining us on breakfast.

i don't know if you had heard that david cameron quote before. i'm wondering how you are going to vote tonight on the internal market bill? we are going to vote against it, primarily because it does break international law. i think it is quite significant that david cameron has come out and said this. i was leader of the opposition against david cameron for five years, i disagreed with him on lots of issues. he never came to the house of commons to say he was going to break international law with legislation, i would break international law with legislation, iwould never break international law with legislation, i would never have expected him to do that. this isn't normal. the problem with this is a number of things. one, that we are known around the world for the rule of law, that is one of great britain's great reputational things. from the magna carta onwards, and secondly, if we are looking at other countries to strike trade deals, how are they going to trust our word if we go back on international law that this government signed? and a crucial stage of the negotiations, over the most sensitive issue of

northern ireland, to come along and to unilaterally break international law, honestly, it is a sad day and not the same —— i think we should be doing. do you think they will listen to the likes ofjohn major, theresa may, and others that have been making the point you are making? it's hard to know. it's hard to know why they are doing it. there are some issues around the northern ireland protocol, the agreement that they themselves signed and celebrated, but there are mechanisms to deal with that. there is a specificjoint to deal with that. there is a specific joint committee to deal with that. there is a specificjoint committee that is supposed to be looking at these issues and ironing out any issues that arise. so the government has a way of dealing with this. i hope they do listen. and it's really important to say to your viewers, this is not about reheating the brexit argument. this is not about remain leave, we have left the european union. it's about right or wrong. that is why you see leading

brexiteers, michael howard, norman lamont, geoffrey cox, boris johnson's former attorney general, all saying this is the wrong thing to do. you mentioned the b word, brexit, are you concerned that in voting against this, it might appear to some that you are trying to block brexit, despite what you have said in your comment to viewers, which obvious lee contributed to a huge labour loss at the last election?” think it is really important to say that we lost the election, we accept that we lost the election, we accept that we lost the election, we accept that we lost the election, we have left the european union, we accept that boris johnson left the european union, we accept that borisjohnson has a mandate from the british people to negotiate what he called his oven ready deal. and so i don't want your viewers to be in any doubt about that. but, in the end, in politics, when you are confronted by something as extreme as this, breaking the law, on a day when we are saying to families around the country that it's really important that you obey the law,

because it is our health and survival that depends on it, the rule of six, we cannot have the government coming on and breaking the law. that's been a lot written in the papers by various protagonists over the last few hours. sir keir starmer committing labour to backing the bill if certain changes were made. could you run through what they would be? first of all, we have to get rid of the provisions that breach international law. the second set of issuesis international law. the second set of issues is more complex, but nevertheless important, and is about the united kingdom. what this bill seeks to do is to have an internal market so we can sell goods across the united kingdom. that's really important, and something we need to do. but the way the government has chosen to do it rides rather roughshod over the powers that we gave to the devolved countries like scotland, wales and northern ireland, setting key regulatory standards on things like animal

welfare, the environment, food safety. what we are saying to the government is that there are ways of fixing this, there are ways of coming together as the four nations of the united kingdom to set those standards. that's the way you should be doing it, not upending the devolution settlement is. the reason thatis devolution settlement is. the reason that is important is that we desperately believe in the united kingdom, we want to keep the united kingdom, we want to keep the united kingdom together. ifear kingdom, we want to keep the united kingdom together. i fear the way that the government is going about theseissues that the government is going about these issues gives an excuse to those that would seek to break it up. on that issue of the united kingdom doing things together, there area kingdom doing things together, there are a couple of other issues i want to mention to you. we have spoken to the tuc and i will come onto that in a moment. we have spoken to some doctors and public health experts, talking about the different approaches to coronavirus in different parts of the united kingdom. do you think there is confusion over these rules? it is rule of six day today, and what would the strategy be that you would propose that might be different to what we are currently seeing?

essentially, we have gone out of our way, keir starmer has gone out of his way to back the government on key measures they are taking, including on the rule of six. our problem with what the government is doing is basic matters of competence, like around the testing and tracing. you see, the problem is, last week in london there were two days when people just could not get a test in london. we are supposed to be getting to 80% tracing and tracking of people who have been in contact with people with covid. at some parts of the country we are at 50%. the first thing is they need to sort out that system. secondly, they need to make it possible for people to do the things they are asking them to do, particularly economic measures to support people who need to self—isolate. we have been saying for months now that statutory sick pay is too low and too limited in the way that it is applied. my fear is that some people will ignore the need to quarantine and self—isolate because they think they can't afford not to do so. so, it is put in the

economic measures in place, putting test and trace in place and being as clear as possible, and this has been an issue with local lockdown is, about what people are being asked to do. which brings us to the final thing we wanted to talk about, the tuc, frances o'grady was mentioning this, she wanted more support for jobs, to prevent what she called the mystery of mass unemployment. it seems that there are some really difficult decisions that have lots of employers are going to have to make when the furlough scheme comes to an end. what should be done?” hear about this all the time as shadow business secretary. the a nswer shadow business secretary. the answer is that the government should be extending the furlough in key sectors like hospitality and part of manufacturing that are really suffering. the thing ifeel about this is that we are dealing with a virus whose past and future is uncertain. people have fears about what is going to happen this autumn, it is uncertain. on the other hand, the government is imposing an

economic cliff edge, an end to the furlough scheme in october, that is ha rd furlough scheme in october, that is hard and fast. i think that is not properly ensuring that the economic measures support public health measures. i think frances o'grady is right. ifear measures. i think frances o'grady is right. i fear what will happen measures. i think frances o'grady is right. ifear what will happen in terms ofjob right. ifear what will happen in terms of job losses, right. ifear what will happen in terms ofjob losses, because if businesses can't open, certain sectors still can't open, if they can't open or if they are working at much lower levels, the danger is that people just lose theirjobs. and these are, essentially, viable businesses. very briefly, ijust wa nt to businesses. very briefly, ijust want to get you on this issue as well, labour in wales are saying they are trying to get a 30% ambition for working at home. would you go that far? i haven't seen the details of labour's plan in wales. at what i would say is that i think some people have found working from home to be a positive thing, as a result of this crisis. i don't think we should be forcing everybody back to work. this is a matter to be

negotiated between employers and employees. and it's absolutely vital that employees feel safe when they go back to work. ed miliband, thank you for your time. so, as we've been hearing, david cameron has become the fifth former prime minister to express concern about the government's attempts to override the brexit withdrawal agreement. he said passing a act of parliament are going to break an international treaty obligation is the very last thing you should contemplate, it should be an absolute final resort, soido should be an absolute final resort, so i do have misgivings about what is being proposed. those words from the former prime minister, david cameron. sally is here. tough day to fit everything in today? i'm getting in trouble, people being grumpy about things i missed out. we have a really gru m py about things i missed out. we have a really grumpy jose about things i missed out. we have a really grumpyjose mourinho in a moment.

paris st germain forward neymar accused one of his opponents of racially abusing him during his sides 1—0 defeat to marseille last night. you can see neymar in animated conversation with alvaro gonzalez near the end of the game here. that was before a couple of bad challenges sparked a brawl which led to five players being sent off, one of those was neymar who was dismissed after the ref used var to spot him hitting gonzalez on the back of the head. everton beat spurs for the first time since 2012 yesterday. they won 1—0, and it's the first timejose mourinho has lost the opening premier league match of a season. and he wasn't happy. just have a listen to this inteview with the bbc‘s rob nothman. they were quite impressive, weren't they? were they better than you thought they were going to be? did you see the first half, or only the second half? no, i saw the game, and i thought they were quite impressive. that is why hugo lloris made two amazing saves in the first half.

didn't touch the ball. but they had a lot of possession of the ball. what is that? what is what? possession. well, possession, keeping the ball. they looked very comfortable in possession. goals, goals, goals. goals and shots. we were poor, we were not good enough at all, but i think you are not good enough also in your analyse. rob keeping his cool, there. it's ta ken four attempts, but dominic thiem is finally a grand slam champion — after a stunning comeback in the us open final. he beat alexander zverev in new york — but it was the german who was in control early on — winning the first two sets. thiem fought back though — winning the next two to take and great britain'sjordanne whiley won the women's wheelchair doubles title with yui kamiji of japan. they now have 11 grand slam titles together. alfie hewitt was runner up in the mens wheelchair final last night.

i hope i have kept everybody happy. i'm not sure! probably not! thank you. it's the start of another working week, but how many of us are still using the roads and rails as we did before the lockdown? nina's at a control room which oversees the transport across one the uk's largest urban areas. good morning. no preview available? yes, good morning. i have the power. look outside, this is really striking. this is one of the main pedestrianised areas that heads to piccadilly station. it is the main train station in manchester. this urban conurbation is nearly 3 million people. it reflects a picture we are seeing nationally. come and have a look at the central tram station. usually, thousands of people would be on the central tram stations. we have market street, mosley street, city centre is com pletely mosley street, city centre is completely empty, the interchange bus station here, hardly anybody

around. and this is the one that really struck me. this road, the mancunian way, usually at this time, pre—covid days, this road would be a com plete pre—covid days, this road would be a complete car park, a write off. the traffic is free flowing. this is reflecting a national picture. around half of the usual bus journeys are being used. look at this, every single borough, about 50% of use, compared to pre—covid times, and a third of the train journey is being used. incredible, especially considering we are being encouraged to go back to work. this is muggy, keeping an eagle eye on everything. compare this to last monday, are things getting busier? compared to last monday, yes, we are seeing a slow and steady increase levels of the network. as you can see, still nothing like the pre—covid levels. but it is creeping up, slowly but surely. but still a

long way to go? it does feel like we have a long way to go, but the figures show the numbers are gradually getting there. the challenges people that are managing this, managing customer expectations. let's chat with sean. it is yourjob to decide on ticketing. lots of people are saying, if i'm getting used to this hybrid way of working, some days in work, some days at home, we don't know when that will be, why should i pay for a season ticket? we have seena pay for a season ticket? we have seen a increase in demand for more flexible ticketing options, and we need to be open to the scenario that people might not return to the office five days a week. we have launched a product, where you can get to travel on a specific period. we are seeing a return to localism, people using their own high street a bit more, may be wanting to go to the next high street, instead of going in and out of the city. will we see improvements around links between smaller towns? transport is a key enabler of connectivity and we need to serve the whole of greater

manchester. we opened an interchange in ashton, grand new facility, and one in stockport. second week back, how are you finding it katie? we did have all the capabilities at home to do our job but being back in the office it is definitely an improvement with collea g u es is definitely an improvement with colleagues and interaction. what is it like not having to be round your four—year—old? it like not having to be round your four-year-old? that is definitely ease yes, a little helper at home! everything feels quiet at home when you get there. so that is the picture, talking to the guys here and probably you, if you are leaving for the office today and talking do your colleagues as well, we do not know what is coming next. the law of six kicks in and that is bound to affect transport. difficult for these guys to plan round that. what we know is we do not know! thank you very much. very wise there. we do know, i like things that we know.

we do know, i like things that we know. it's looking like it'll be warm and sunny over the next few days, so matt is at one of london's most popular open water swimming spots with the weather for us this morning. good morning. good morning from west reservoir stoke newington, what a boars you start to the day. fully booked this morning and since we started the restrictions from coronavirus, open water swimming has taken a massive boost, here to tell us more, the manager here is ricky. good morning, thank you forjoining us. good morning. there has been a massive up take in people coming here. normally we would have had about 6,000 swim e so far we have had a9,000 so a real increase this year which has been fantastic. that is massive from 6,000 a year to a9,000 ina is massive from 6,000 a year to a9,000 in a few months, one of those who has been here, has been marty, fresh out the water, looking all refreshed as well. what is it about

open water swimming you love?m refreshed as well. what is it about open water swimming you love? it is being out in nature, it is so beautiful. being able to see, you see the occasional heron and injuly and august you can see swifts coming down the feed. the atmosphere is fantastic, everyone is so friendly. we are getting changed outside and that adds to the expense for me. just a quick tip, for people who wa nt to ta ke just a quick tip, for people who want to take open water swimming up? gosh, there is so many tips, don't stay in too long, as the water gets colder you have to shorten your time. when it gets colder than this, i will be wearing my neoprene socks and gloves and wear two swimming hats. keep on putting the layers on. after, layer up, hats. keep on putting the layers on. after, layerup, i hats. keep on putting the layers on. after, layer up, i am hats. keep on putting the layers on. after, layer up, lam doing hats. keep on putting the layers on. after, layer up, i am doing that even though it is warm.” after, layer up, i am doing that even though it is warm. i will let you go off and warm up. thank your for joining you go off and warm up. thank your forjoining us. beautiful surroundings and fully booked this morning, fully booked all day long today, such is the popularity of

open water swimming and today, while the temperatures are in there round 18 degree, outside it could be up to 30 celsius, so let us look at that forecast for today. forecast for todayis forecast for today. forecast for today is one in which today and tomorrow in fact we will see a brief return to summer across many parts of the country, particularly for england and wales, we will see improvements to what we have seen of recent day, we have of course see rain in western scotland. there has been flooding, the impacts from that ongoing through today, but we will see things dry. a bit of light rain and drizzle round during this morning and afternoon, but, we will see the loud break in eastern scotland, eastern northern ireland, temperatures up to 20 degrees here, whereas across england and wales blue skies head over, widely into the mid 20, could hit 30 degree, first time since september 2016, we have seen a 30 degree day in september. so, a warm end to the day and a warmer night to come for many. england and wales staying largely dry but through scotland, northern ireland we will see rain return,

heavy rain at that in western scotland, not welcome, but it will bea scotland, not welcome, but it will be a night—time feature around tomorrow that rain willjust be a night—time feature around tomorrow that rain will just start tomorrow that rain will just start to decay its way northwards, so if anything tomorrow, into tomorrow, it will be slightly drier, across parts of scotla nd will be slightly drier, across parts of scotland and northern ireland. temperatures as i said, could start round 15 or 16 degrees in some part, that sets us up for a warm and hot day in eastern england. most place also have sunshine, after early mist and fog but low cloud north east england and across eastern scotland mist and low cloud and drizzle. western scotland, northern ireland, brighter day, warmer day, temperatures up to 20 degree, cloud increases across the western half of england and wales and it is here where we will see one or two showers, particularly later in the day, as i said 30 degrees possible to the south—east once again, temperatures up to round 20 celsius in the north and west. into wednesday, though, we start to bring a north—easterly wind, that will drop the temperatures across the

country, there will be lots of low cloud, drizzle at time, bright tore the south and west but what a turn round in temperatures in scotland and northern ireland, could hit 25 celsius in the corner, the winds dominating for the rest of the week and it will turn breezy at times too, it will be cool e so dan and louise, a brief shot in summer and back to normalfor louise, a brief shot in summer and back to normal for the second half of the week. back to you both. i know what i will try to do today. that was a very good tip. let's return to our top story — and the new rule which makes it illegal to gather in a group of more than six people in england from today. similar measures are also in place in scotland, wales and northern ireland — all to stop the spread of coronavirus. graham satchell spent yesterday with some families who say the restriction is not as simple as it first sounds. a squirt of hand sanitiser and sunday morning football can start.

we're in portsmouth following the netting family. dylan, who's nine, his brother devin, referee dad, pauland mum, donna. devin, referee dad, pauland mum, football is our life, really. devin, referee dad, pauland mum, and your boys love it? devin, referee dad, pauland mum, yes, absolutely. devin, referee dad, pauland mum, donna works for the nhs. devin, referee dad, pauland mum, as the number of cases start to rise again, she understands the need for the new rule of six but... it's also complicated because my children can come here and play football with theirfriends, which is obviously larger than a group of six. they go to cubs and swimming, again, larger groups of six. but we can't have both sets of grandparents round for dinner ‘cause that would make us bigger than six, but they can both come here and watch them play football. so, slightly confusing in that sense. yeah, does it make sense? no, not really. the rule of six is meant to make things easier and simpler, but it is kind of different depending on where you are in the uk.

children under 11 and 12, for example, don't count towards the number six if you're in scotland or wales. if you're indoors or outdoors, it's slightly different, and then some things are exempt like schools, workplaces and organised sport like this. donna's parents are also confused by the inconsistencies in the new restrictions. i find it a bit strange we have different rules — england, scotland, wales. if we lived in scotland, it'd be different, we'd be able to see all the grandchildren together, but we don't, so we just have to do as we're told, really, don't we? i understand why they're doing it but obviously we all want to get back to normal. especially like dave said with the grandchildren and that, you want to be able to spend time with them all together but obviously we can't do that. the game is almost done but there's no rest for six—year—old devin, his day has just begun. he's off to his best friend

noah's birthday party. again, a squirt of sanitiser, then it's lights, music and dance. this party was brought forward from october. the venue not certain they'll be able to stay open after the rule changes. as far as the rules on the government website and the risk assessments we've done, we've done everything we can do to open within social bubbles but it's a very grey area so at the moment we're still a little confused as to how we move forward. the party ends with more foam and it's not even lunchtime. the pub down the road, together, devin and noah's family are a group of eight so this will be the last sunday lunch together for the foreseeable future. devin's dad resigned to another change to their way of life. i have never understood why we'd have subtle changes and some of the difference in the rules, it is difficult to work out.

this isn't something that we do too often so it won't affect everyday life so i guess either you find a way to manage it or don't do it, it is your choice. governments across the uk are clear, urgent action is necessary now to control the spread of the virus. the family will of course abide by the new rules but the mood here is a sceptical and slightly weary. graham satchell, bbc news, portsmouth. we've been talking this morning about a new online exhibition being put on by the national portrait gallery — it's a set of photographs which aims to capture the "resilience, bravery, humour and sadness" of britain under lockdown. 100,000 images were submitted for the project — called hold still — and they were whittled down tojust100 by a panel led by the duchess of cambridge, and including the poet and broadcaster lemn sissay. hejoins us now from east london. good morning to you. so, 100,000

down 100, what sort of things were you looking for and what has shone through for you? well, we were looking to be moved and to be touched by the portraits, and there we re touched by the portraits, and there were many, many brilliant portraits that didn't get in, because we had to choose down to 100. yeah, and one of the, one of the advices we got as judges was that we might need to ta ke judges was that we might need to take a break while looking at the portraits, of the nation, and i thought that, that's, that can't be the case, i am looking at a group of pictures and i got, i got, as i was looking through them, i needed to ta ke looking through them, i needed to take a break. this is the most moving exhibition of photography they have ever experienced. and at this time, when you know, when we can't meet more than six of us can't

meet, this is an opportunity for us to see and experience what we have been through, through, through the eyes of each person, through the intimate moments, i needed to take a break as a judge. you know what, we are seeing some of them now and they are, they are very touching, they are, they are very touching, they are very pointment aren't they? they really are, yeah. you have to experience this exhibition, you have to go to national portrait gallery's website and see, see your neighbours, see what has been, people have been experiencing in their front rooms, see the grandmother kissing the window while her child that she can't touch holds her child that she can't touch holds her hand on the other side of it. see the nhs worker taking a quiet moment in the corridor, in grief, trying to hold themselves together,

before going out to help others, to help us. this really, this exhibition made me proud to be british, and that's a big deal. made me proud of my neighbours. that is a lovely picture of tony who we spoke toa lovely picture of tony who we spoke to a few time, the poor lad who has lost both legs but managed to raise over £1 million for a hospital in london, one of the hospitals that saved him. we are getting loads of pictures sent in from viewer, it is clear isn't it, that people have learned a lot during lockdown. yeah, i think we have learned what really matters, family, closeness, touch, you know we have started to realise how important touch is. we started to realise how important laughter is. is. how important it is to be in

contact. and this exhibition itjust shows that. it shows that from the young, the old, the black, the white, there is even a beautiful powerful photograph of black lives matter, of a single woman marching, holding upa matter, of a single woman marching, holding up a sign. all of this that we have been through at this time, in our lives, it is probably the most memorable, the most collectively memorable experience of our lives. lemn sissay, really good to chat to you, the photographs are beautiful. they are available on the national portrait gallery p they are available on the national portrait gallery p

good morning, welcome to bbc news, this is victoria derbyshire. here are the headlines... restrictions in england which ban social gatherings of more than six people have come into effect. similar restrictions are in place in scotland and wales, but with younger children exempt from the ‘rule of six'. do you support the new law, the rule of six, or will you'make your own decision as a former supreme court judge lord sumption told bbc radio this morning? the prime minister's former top legal advisor geoffrey cox, says he will vote against a bill that would enable the government to break international

law by overriding parts of the brexit withdrawal agreement. a british medical association survey of 8,000 doctors in england suggests most believe there'll be a second peak of coronavirus cases