london zoo has a prime spot in the heart of one of the city's largest parks. since it opened its gates to visitors in 1847, the stream of income has been steady. i think the penguins are my favourite. the charity usually welcomes over1 million visitors a year through its gates, raising vital funds towards the care of almost 20,000 animals. after its historic closure in march, this iconic london good morning. attraction recently reopened, but months of lost income has left the oldest scientific zoo welcome to breakfast in the world struggling to survive. with rogerjohnson and tina daheley. our headlines today: tough new fines for anyone in england who tests positive for coronavirus but it's been really, really hard for us. the moment our gates closed, fails to self—isolate. our income dried up. it was an incredible weight if people are actually going out of of responsibility for me their way to ignore the guidelines, and for the staff, it was a really momentous occasion. i think it is quite fair and proper this was the first time we have closed since being back that they should get punished quite severely for that. —— that they in the blitz. should get punished. it is really we had staff living on—site here, because they wanted not on, for them to be going out and to ensure that they could remain coming in to continue about, and they should be fine. but feeding our animals. i think the rules now i really, really complex. — — take a metre step back, please. i think the rules now i really, really complex. —— should be fined. 0ur animals cost us over a political firestorm in the united states £600,000 a month to feed, following the death of the long serving liberaljudge ruth bader so the more that goes on, the scarier it gets. ginsburg. 80 years after the battle

of britain, a memorial service takes we were depleting our reserves, place today to remember the pilots our savings which meant that and aircrew who paid the ultimate sacrifice. actually what we could do and how long we could keep "we can do better than this." going was getting ole gunnar solskjaer reacts to manchester united's shock defeat really quite scary. to crystal palace. another poor start we had a fight on our hands to another season. to make sure that these guys, fans make a long—awaited return to english football league games, all the animals and all of the staff looking as part of a government crowd pilot. after them, that are so dedicated, were going to come out of the other side and come out the other side shining. good morning. some mist and fog london zoo isn't alone in its struggle. zoos all over the world are taking drastic measures to keep afloat. around first thing, but for the majority it looks like another dry, the calgary zoo is in quite sunny and warm day, but how the process of sending long will that last into next week? its pandas back to china because they can't source i will tell you more in about 15 enough bamboo to feed them. minutes. the staff at vietnam's oldest zoo have taken a 30% pay cut and are relying on food donations from the public. it's sunday, the 20th of september. our top story: people in england who fail to self—isolate and san antonio zoo in texas has transformed if they test positive into a drive—through for coronavirus or when told experience in a desperate bid to by the test and trace service to attract more visitors. could be fined up to £10,000. ministers have agreed to impose the new laws, which also includes financial we have had to change a lot support for those who can't work from home, to try to slow a rising in order to be covid secure, to make sure that people

number of coronavirus infections. are safe and happy and enjoying rich preston reports. things so we've created one—way routes, there's hand sanitiser everywhere you go, there's reminders about social distancing everywhere, and we have just had to adapt ourselves. the government's own scientific advisors have suggested that as few as one in five people may be fully visitor numbers are on the rise but enforcing these special following the currents of isolation measures requires more staff, guidelines. so downing street is something that the zoo just isn't in a position to currently afford. taking action. it is placing a legal luckily, londoners obligation on those who test have stepped in. positive, or who are contacted by thousands of them responded to a callout, asking people on furlough to come nhs test and trace, to self isolate. and volunteer and help the zoo anybody who doesn't can be found —— get back its feet. excuse me, would you mind just fined £1000, increasing to £10,000 try social distance a tiny bit, for repeat offenders and what the thank you very much. government calls the most egregious this is sofia, she volunteering breaches. the fines can also be given to someone for preventing to help fill her time another person from self—isolating, since lockdown put her studies on hold. like an employer forcing someone to i've been volunteering come into work. the new measures for about a week, this is my third shift so i'm really come into work. the new measures come into work. the new measures come into effect on september 28. new at this but i've been finding it really exciting there are to be discussions with the and i am looking forward devolved administrations with the to coming here every aim of making these rules uk—wide. and there is acknowledgement to that self—isolating is easier for some time i've got a shift.

than for others. the government says money will be available for people on low incomes or who cannot work i'm studying biology and i want from home. a lump sum of £500 to to work in conservation, so having the time to go around incentivise of isolation. the and look at the animals, it really makes it worth it. government says some 4 million people in england will be eligible. another unexpected positive to come out of lockdown is that the keepers had in preston, which sees even tighter a little more time to get on with some jobs without local restrictions coming into force people like me getting in the way. this week, support for these new right, so we will be national measures. if people are going in and i will give a whistle and that is actually going out of their way to a signal to the penguins ignore the guidelines, i think it is that they can come in. quite fairand ignore the guidelines, i think it is quite fair and proper that they whistle. should at punished severely for that. that is really not on, for charlie! them to be going out and about, and come on. they should be fined. the number of charlie! every year, the zoo has to check the weight of all their animals. confirmed infections in the uk has been steadily rising, with so before lockdown, we didn't have these bridges in place infections in doubling every 7— so if we wanted to weigh eight days. there were over 4000 new a penguin we would just put them on the scales if we needed cases reported on saturday, the to, but with the time that we had during lockdown, highest the number has been since the beginning of may. 27 deaths were my colleague got to make these also reported, ringing the total uk amazing weigh bridges. yeah, good boy! and covid—19 to more than 41,700. —— now, i think i speakfor a lot of people when i say we've bringing stop prime minister boris all piled on the lockdown pounds. suzie, how about the penguins?

johnson has said the uk is now seeing a second wave, and is taking charlie was 4230. the weekend to consider if and when you nationwide restrictions across england may need to be introduced. but the government is walking a 4230. delicate tightrope, keeping the penguins have been superb over lockdown coronavirus infections down while and have maintained their weights. lucky them. not causing too much further damage unlike the rest of us. to an already battered economy. richard preston, bbc news. let's speak to our political correspondent, jonathan blake, who's in our london newsroom. if you want to check out a longer good morning, jonathan. is this the version of the show you will find us on bbc iplayer. we are on social first of government announcements media two, just look at abc travel about tighter restrictions coming in and you will find us there. so from england? well, i think these fines me, lucy hedges, and the rest of the and the scope of these new measures travel show team here in london, reflects a concern in government that people simply are not following goodbye. the rules closely enough at the moment. as you heard in the report there, there are concerns four out of five people are not following the rules when they are required to self isolate, so the government clearly believes it needs to act here, and with that enforcement of a fine of £1000, rising to £10,000 for repeat

offenders, also comes and incentives offenders, also comes and incentives ofa offenders, also comes and incentives of a kind for those on a very low income or on benefits, who may be thinking they simply cannot afford to self isolate when required to do good morning. welcome to breakfast so. there is that lump sum payment with rogerjohnson and tina daheley. 0ur headlines today: of £500. so, as new restrictions are tough new fines for anyone in england, who tests positive for coronavirus being considered by the government, but fails to self isolate. if people are actually going out it clearly believes it has to act to of their way to ignore the guidelines, i think it's enforce those that are already in quite fair and proper place, it may not get through the that they should get punished house of commons without difficulty, quite severely for that. it's really not on, for them to be going out and about, though, because there are some and they should be fined. conservative mps who are concerned but i think the rules now about the scope and the severity of are really, really complex. these fines, and also that perhaps a political firestorm in the united states, about who should replace the long these fines, and also that perhaps the government as being a bit too serving liberaljudge ruth bader heavy—handed here. so some mps are ginsburg. pressing the government to make sure mps have the final say about these 80 years after the new restrictions coming in. battle of britain, a memorial service takes place today jonathan, thank you. to remember the pilots and air crew donald trump has promised to nominate a woman to replace who paid the ultimate sacrifice. the late supreme courtjustice ruth bader ginsburg, escalating a political row over her successor. "we can do better than this." the us supreme court is the highest 0le gunnar solskjaer reacts court in the land and often has to manchester united's shock defeat

the final say on highly to crystal palace. another poor start contentious laws. the president says he will put a new name forward next week, to another season. but his democrat rival, joe biden, insists her replacement shouldn't be chosen until after november's election. good morning. there is some mist and here's paul hawkins. fog around first thing, but for the majority it looks like another dry and quite sunny, warm day, but how long will that last into next week? i will tell you more in around 15 minutes. it's sunday, the 20th of september. america's election in a microcosm. a our top story: people in england who fail divided nation, liberals vs to self—isolate if they test positive for coronavirus or when told to by the test and trace service, could be fined up to conservatives, arguing over what is £10,000. ministers have agreed important, and malcolm who gets to to impose the new laws, which also includes financial decide. replacing the latejustice support for those who can't work from home, to try to slow a rising ginsburg on america's top court was number of coronavirus infections. rich preston reports. never going to be straightforward in the run—up november's vote. but now we know a little bit more about the president's picked to replace her. it will be a woman, a very talented, the government's own scientific advisors have suggested that as few very brilliant woman. applause. who as one in five people may be fully following the currents of isolation guidelines. i haven't chosen yet, but we have numerous women on the list. but so downing street is taking action. these are two favourites. amy it's placing a legal obligation

barrett on the left and barbara on those who test positive, lagoa on the right, both highly or who are contacted by nhs test and trace, to self—isolate. anybody who doesn't can be fined £1000, increasing to £10,000 respected by the president, who for repeat offenders nominated both to the lower and what the government calls circuits. either would become the the most egregious breaches. youngest serving justice in america's top court. barbara lagoa, the fines can also be given to someone for preventing another person from self—isolating, like an employer forcing someone cuban—american, the first hispanic to come into work. judge on florida's supreme court. she is an extraordinary person. i've heard incredible things about her. i don't know her. she is hispanic. and the new measures come highly respected in miami. amy coney into effect on september 28. there are to be discussions with the devolved administrations with the aim of making barrett, meanwhile, is a favourite these rules uk—wide. and there is acknowledgement, too, of religious conservatives, known for her anti—abortion views. she that self—isolating is easier for some than for others. also said thatjudges should not be the government says money will be available for people on low incomes strictly bound by supreme court or who cannot work from home — precedent, so she could vote to a lump sum of £500 to incentivise self—isolation. the government says some 4 million overturn roe vs wade, the landmark people in england will be eligible. decision that gave women the right in preston, which sees even tighter to choose. and then there is the local restrictions coming into force this week, support for these question of when the republican—controlled senate should vote to confirm the nominee. before new national measures. the election, or after. however, the democrats have started to threaten if people are actually going out that if they win the senate, and of their way to ignore

they already control the congress, and they win the white house, and if the guidelines, i think it's quite fair and proper that they should be the republicans play dirty, don't punished severely for that. they are going to vote to expand the supreme court and add two more seats that's really not on, for them to be going out and about, which would give biden two more and they should be fined. nominations. but if the president's the number of confirmed infections in the uk has been steadily rising, choice is installed before the with infections in election, the ninejudge supreme doubling every 7—8 days. there were over 4,000 new cases court would have six conservatives reported on saturday, and three liberals, meaning a the highest the number has been since the beginning of may. strongly conservative interpretation 27 deaths were also reported, of the constitution on big issues bringing the total uk and covid—19 to more than 41,700. like abortion and gun—control and prime minister borisjohnson has civil rights. the future of american said the uk is now seeing a second society for generations to come is at stake. paul hawkins, bbc news. wave, and is taking the weekend to consider a package containing the deadly if and when new nationwide poison ricin that was addressed restrictions across england may need to president donald trump has been intercepted. to be introduced. but the government is walking officials say the letter was discovered at a screening facility before it a delicate tightrope, reached the white house. the fbi and secret service are now investigating the source keeping coronavirus infections down and whether others have been sent while not causing too much further through the us postal system. damage to an already battered economy. rich preston, bbc news. the engineering firm rolls—royce, which makes jet engines, is considering plans let's speak to our political to raise up to £2.5 billion correspondent, jonathan blake, to shore up its balance sheet.

last month the firm announced who's in our london newsroom. a pre—tax loss of £5.4 billion for the first half of this year, after the coronavirus pandemic caused demand for air good morning, jonathan. england travel to slump. —wise, obviously, this at the westminster abbey is to hold a memorial service today to mark 80 moment. is it perhaps the first of a years since the battle of britain. number of government announcements it's the first major service which could lead to tighter at the abbey since lockdown restrictions in england? yes, it may but attendance will be significantly reduced. ben bland is at westminster abbey well be. just as the government considers tightening restrictions, there is concern that those already in place are not being followed ahead of the commemorations. closely enough. as you heard in the report there, as many as four out of five people required to self isolate then, good morning to you. the under the current guidelines are not commemoration starting a little doing so. so what has come up until later. tell us what is planned? yes, now, been guidance, will become a indeed, roger, as you say, this is legal requirement. and that will be the 80th anniversary of the battle enforced with these fines of £1000, of britain. the abbey here has up enforced with these fines of £1000, up to enforced with these fines of £1000, uptoa played a central role over the enforced with these fines of £1000, up to a maximum of £10,000 for repeat offenders, for people who decades, in commemorating the sacrifice made by those who fought test positive or who have come into close contact with someone else who and died in a decisive series of has tested positive, and are battles in the second world war. the required to self isolate. and with that enforcement will come and

first battle is to be fought entirely in the air. it was during incentive as well, for those on a low income or on better it's, a that series of battles that churchill used the famous line one—off of £500 to make it easier "never before in the field of for them to follow the rules. —— low conflict has so much been owed by so income or on benefits. there is some many to so few, and every year since concern around this, from 1944, service of thanksgiving and conservative mps in particular, who dedication has been held here to are worried about the scope and severity of these new measures. some remember that sacrifice. of course, concern the government is being a this year it will be very different bit too heavy—handed here. in terms indeed. it will be massively scaled of those new restrictions on back because of social distancing people's movement, which we may hear due to covid—19, and for the first more about in the coming days, time, none of the few, none of the conservative mps are also keen to parliament to have the final say about weather they should be vetera ns, time, none of the few, none of the veterans, will be attending. it is introduced. jonathan, thank you. jonathan blake. also going to be very poignant, donald trump has promised because as has been done every year to nominate a woman to replace the late supreme courtjustice since 1944, the names of the 1497 ruth bader ginsburg, escalating a political row over her successor. the us supreme court is the highest pilots and aircraft —— air crew who court in the land and often has the final say on highly contentious laws. died, he made the ultimate sacrifice the president says he will put during that series of titles, will a new name forward next week, but his democrat rival, joe biden, be paraded, along with the standards insists her replacement shouldn't be chosen until after committee colours of the squadrons november's election. here's paul hawkins. that took part. as they have done over the years. but of course this

year, in an abbey that will be much more empty than people are used to, and we should stress that this service is not open to the public. america's election in a microcosm. but we will have a little more a divided nation, liberals vs detail to you later. conservatives, arguing over but we will have a little more what is important, and now detailto you later. ben bland, thank you. who gets to decide. replacing the latejustice ginsburg two people have died and at least on america's top court was never one is missing after a mediterranean going to be straightforward hurricane ripped across greece. in the run—up november's vote. hundreds of people were trapped in flooded buildings but now we know a little as cyclone ianos battered bit more about the areas north of athens. president's pick to replace her. mike firn reports. it will be a woman, a very talented, the storm ripped across greece's western islands on friday, forcing very brilliant woman. flights and ferries to be cancelled. tourists on catalonia were advised applause. to stay indoors. by the early hours who i haven't chosen yet, but we have numerous women on the list. of saturday morning it was packing but these are two favourites. winds of up to 120 kilometres an amy coney barrett on the left and barbara lagoa on the right, hour, bringing torrential rain to both highly respected the centre of the country, by the president, who nominated both to triggering landslides and causing the lower circuits. power cuts. hundreds of people had either would become the youngest serving justice in america's top court. to be rescued from flood damaged barbara lagoa, a cuban—american, buildings, in the town of muzaki, the first hispanic judge on florida's supreme court. the river burst its banks, breaking away large chunks of the main road

and damaging the medical centre. a fire crew rescued dismount from the she's an extraordinary person. roof of his car near the city of i've heard incredible things about her. i don't know her. she's hispanic, and highly fa rsa la. roof of his car near the city of farsala. the body of an elderly respected in miami. woman was found in a flooded house amy coney barrett, meanwhile, is a favourite of religious conservatives, ina woman was found in a flooded house in a town nearby. further east, known for her anti—abortion views. she also said that farmers had to carry sheep to safety judges should not be strictly bound by supreme court precedents, so she could vote to overturn roe v wade, the landmark outside cut its where a man was decision that gave women found dead on his farm. the prime minister expressed his control that the right to choose. condolences, and said that all the and then there is the question affected regions would receive state of when the republican—controlled senate should vote to aid. recycling lost strength as it confirm the nominee — headed south towards crete saturday before the election, or after. afternoon. while meteorologists say this type of storm is rare, one on the same scale hit greece two years ago, killing two people. she was seen as one of the liberals, so, those are the main stories one of the left—wing members of the course. and now that showers no making headlines this morning. let's look at the front pages of the longer with the court, and president sunday papers. most of them are donald trump stands to replace her, dominated by one story, but it is many believe that we could see the court actually via much further to our main story this morning, the sunday times leading on those the right than it already has. —— potential fines of up to £10,000 for

people in england who failed to self isolate. that comes into effect on september 28. veer. it also says the pm is expected to announce further coronavirus restrictions during a television the future of american society for generations to come is at stake. paul hawkins, bbc news. a package containing address on tuesday. the deadly poison ricin, that was addressed to president donald trump, has been intercepted. officials say the letter the observer leads was discovered at a screening on the same story. it also features a large image facility before it reached the white of the us supreme courtjudge, house. the fbi and secret service are now ruth bader ginsburg, investigating the source whose death at the age of 87 has and whether others have been sent prompted public mourning through the us postal system. across the us and beyond. the engineering firm rolls—royce, which makes jet the scottish mail on sunday reports engines, is considering plans that next year's "national fives" to raise up to £2.5 billion exams will be cancelled to prevent a repeat of the problems caused to shore up its balance sheet. by coronavirus this summer. last month the firm announced a pre—tax loss of £5.4 billion pounds for the first half of this year, after the coronavirus pandemic caused demand for air travel to slump. the national fives are the exams westminster abbey is to hold taken by pupils aged 15 and 16. a memorial service today to mark 80 years since the battle of britain, and the daily star sunday goes a dramatic turning point for something completely different. it leads on an interview in the second world war. with terry ravenscroft. it's the first major he's a former scriptwriter service at the abbey for morecambe and wise, since lockdown and attendance who says the famous duo would not will be significantly reduced. ben bland is at westminster abbey find today's television funny. here's helen with a look at today's weather. ahead of the commemorations.

it is the emmys tonight, i didn't looking ahead to the commemorations realise that. most awards events today, what can we expect? well, as this year have been cancelled for obvious reasons, but here, the you say, tina, it is the 80th emmys, idid obvious reasons, but here, the emmys, i did wonder if this was, it anniversary of the battle of britain and westminster abbey, over the is not funny, because it is a decades, has played a central role serious time, but this is almost something you would get on april each year since 1944, holding a one. they have designed this special service of thanksgiving and hazmat suit for the presenters, even rededication. it is because that though they will not be much of an battle was so pivotal in the second audience in there, they will be world war, and it was a series of wearing the special protective suits battles fought entirely in the air. to protect against coronavirus. the the most crucial of which, on emmys will be taking place later september 15, 1940, the british air tonight in los angeles. force fought off two massive aerosols by the german lift was. two emmys will be taking place later tonight in los angeleslj emmys will be taking place later tonight in los angeles. i like the story. amazon has patented a system days later hitler abandoned his that records the sounds of home life plans to invade britain. it was through its smart speakers and then around that battle written, as it place them back to deter burglars when people are home. which is an later became known, that churchill interesting idea. lots of people are said "never in the field of human a bit unsettled by the fact that conflict is so much been owed by so smart speakers are listening to a lot of what you are doing and many to so few". the names of those gathering data and everything else, who gave those sacrifices, who died but maybe that is a positive for it. and fought in the battle of written if it deters burglars, why not? exactly. 6:14am. let's have a look

—— battle of britain will be central at the weather forecast. helen has in the service here today. 1497 got the forecast for us this morning. good morning. good morning names will be paraded through the abbey on the rob bonnet, accompanied to you. another find by the flags, the standards of the squadrons that were part of the raf morning. good morning. good morning to you. anotherfind day morning. good morning. good morning to you. another find day shaping morning. good morning. good morning to you. anotherfind day shaping up for most parts of the uk, coinciding during the battle of britain. but it will be very different to previous with the weekend. not too bad at yea rs, will be very different to previous years, scaled back because of all. there are one or two exceptions covid—19 and social distancing this morning, although it will end measures. they will not be the usual up this morning, although it will end up dry, warm chyna and sunny for 2000 strong congregation, and also, most of us. a fair bit of cloud for the first time, they will be none of the veterans either. we spiralling across the southern half should stress this service will not of the country. probably not as many be open to the public either. ben showers as yesterday and more limited to the far south. what we do bland, thank you. have a lot of is low cloud. it has crept in off the north sea, scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, says greater restrictions may be needed affecting many parts of central and to interrupt the spread of the virus eastern england and eastern scotland, right across to the welsh after a surge in cases. yesterday, a further 350 borders. the cloud you can see to new cases were reported. that's the highest daily increase the north across the northern in scotland for four months. western isles of scotland, really let's speak now to the scottish health secretary, jeane freeman, quite low cloud, so there is fog who joins us from glasgow. around. and fog around across other parts of northern ireland and scotland. a little on the grey start for some of us this morning. but it should and for most will brighten up

with some sunshine. by the afternoon thank you for taking the time to temperatures leaping into the high talk to us bright and early this teens and low 20s in the north, morning. do you think we are likely where the winds are generally quite to see some increased restrictions now across all of scotland, as the late. later for northern where the winds are generally quite late. laterfor northern england today, helping to burn that cloud number of cases there rises? well, i back. ekene breeze bruce in the south. it will not stop the think is the first minister said on temperature getting, as yesterday, friday, we are at a point where what any temperature getting, as yesterday, a ny low temperature getting, as yesterday, any low mid 20s. 25 yesterday. another warm, sunny day, if that is we need is to take urgent and what you like. 0vernight the mister decisive action that can break the more cloud will return quite widely. you can see that as the temperature rise in the number of cases that we sees overnight of the clear skies. a are seeing. we are seeing bit chilly once again, as it will be transmission at this point. but we inafew bit chilly once again, as it will be in a few spots this morning. changes on the way to the north—west. it are seeing large clusters and looks like it will be a little outbreaks of cases and some parts of delayed on what we were thinking scotland, and so we are working this yesterday. already yesterday it was looking like a fine day for monday, weekend with our scientific and clinical advisors to understand what with the front —— weather front to might be the additional measures the north of us. we have to get rid that we can put in place that will of that low cloud and fog. all help us do thou turned bring that r through the rush hour will be problematical at this time of year because it does linger before number, which in scotland is between clearing away and we see the sunshine coming through stop more 1.1 and 1.4, bring that down. can readily clearing more cloud across the north—east as well. as you can see for the far north—west we're you give us an insight, if you would

getting more rain coming in late in be so kind, as to some of the the day. but again, warm for most of potential measures which are on the us and tuesday looking very similar table and are being considered this for many of us, with the high weekend? well, all the measures that pressure hanging on in the south. by weekend? well, all the measures that the end of tuesday, and there is we could take out on the table and uncertainty on the timings, it does are being considered. 0ne we could take out on the table and are being considered. one of the look like we could see quite a things we know clearly, which is significant change with a hell of windy weather, wet weather, and still the case, is that the bulk of definitely much cooler weather, well the transmission in scotland is from above where we should be at this household to household. so we need time of year at the moment to look and see what more we can do temperature wise. we will plunge down to below average as we head to look and see what more we can do to help people break that chain of through the mid part of the week. some uncertainty in the timings of transmission. the key is to these low pressures, but it does introduce measures that we can look much more autumnal for the week ahead. monday and tuesday, mostly justify in terms of the evidence and fine and dry still, but thereafter maintain the high level of compliance that we have here in all change. yes, change indeed. scotla nd compliance that we have here in scotland from the population, which thank you very much. has really been the core reason why now it's time for this week's we have managed in recent months to film review with mark kermode. bring the level of the virus down, because the virus is still with us, and the more we go about our daily business, the more it gets the opportunity to jump from one of us hello, and welcome to to the other, and four case numbers

the film review with me, to the other, and four case numbers mark kermode, rounding up the best to grow. and with that in mind, in movies available for viewing in cinemas and in the home. england, plans have now been drawn last year, the british feature up england, plans have now been drawn up to find people who do not self rocks, which boasts an ensemble cast isolate when they have told they have to, or quarantined themselves. is that something you can imagine following suit within scotland? is that something you can imagine following suit within scotland ?|j think there are two important things here. first of all, we do already have powers for police scotland to of brilliant young screen newcomers, impose a fixed penalty fine. it is played to rapturous applause law, it is £30, it goes up to 60 if at the london film festival. somebody does not pay... yes, they now its opening in uk cinemas. rocks, what's p diddy and 50 cent — have those in england as well, sorry to interrupt, but we're talking what's that all about? about big money here, £1000, rising i want to be like p diddy and 50 cent. to £10,000. 50, but you have to think about specifically, about big money here, £1000, rising what type of career? to £10,000. so, my second point, entertainment business. which is the really important point, business, now you're getting it. is that we do not win people to what type of business? makeup. comply with these kinds of measures for the duration that we need them to without offering significant overlapping chatter bukky bakray is the titular support, and understanding what it is we are asking people to do. 15—year—old east londoner who returns home from school isolating for 14 days is a serious to discover her mother has abandoned her and her young brother, emmanuel.

determined to avoid being taken into care, rocks attempts single—handedly to fend request in terms of people's for the pair, scuttling them financial situation... in england they are offering £500. yes, they between friends' houses and cheap hotels while maintaining the outward are. and that is welcome. and i hope appearance of a normal life. how's your mum doing? yeah, she's fine. that the consequential payments in terms of the resourcing for that do but as pressures mount, come to scotland. but we also need our heroine finds herself shutting out the friends — to understand that many people are like kosar ali's sumaya, upon whom she once relied — becoming more and more isolated in low—paid jobs with fragile with each passing day. contracts, sometimes in really written by theresa ikoko difficult circumstances. so we need and claire wilson, directed by sarah gavron, who made brick lane to win people to this fight with us, and suffragette, rocks is a uniquely collaborative production born out simply imposing fines on them if of workshops with young people at a range of schools and youth hubs. they don't come in and of itself, the result is a team effort that rings true. will not be sufficient. and those everything about these are big numbers, which for many people would be completely beyond teenagers' lives has their capabilities. the smack of authenticity — do you think, and nicola sturgeon from their hardscrabble battles has talked about this, but having had different ways of tackling this for survival to exuberant classroom food fights and scenes of raucous in the different nations of the laughter, and united kingdom there is now some sense in a morejoined up approach cross—cultural kinship. and all the four nations coming

sensitively lensed by helene louvart, who shot the remarkable together and having one clear way of never rarely sometimes always, dealing with it? of course we have rocks combines the grit of ken loach‘s cathy come home with the visual poetry a lwa ys dealing with it? of course we have always tried to have that of the selfish giant, cooperation. and that's why the and the girl—power oomph of celine sciamma's girlhood. first minister has asked the prime minister to convene a cobra meeting, "real queens fix each other‘s crowns," says a bedroom as early as possible, ideally we wall sticker in rocks — and that's a message that rings wa nted as early as possible, ideally we wanted it this weekend. certainly throughout this wonderful, monday at the latest, so that we can heartbreaking, life—affirming gem of a movie. understand across the four nations what exactly we are all grappling with and, if we can, reach a shared do not miss it. view. has she had a response to that request? sorry to interrupt. we don't yet have a date or time for from the streets of contemporary gopro. but do believe it is being london to shanghai's besieged sihang warehouse in 1937, considered by the prime minister. where the chinese army mount a last stand against japanese forces but, of course, my responsibility in the historical war drama and the first minister's the eight hundred. responsibility is to take the decisions that are right for scotla nd decisions that are right for scotland and that is understood the warehouse in question stands on the banks of the suzhou creek across all the four nations, the across the water from shanghai's same applies for wales and northern foreign concessions from whence ireland and so we can work to find locals and western powers alike watch the battle play out, making weird theatre of warfare. ways where we share the decisions

and reach them as a way of consensus but, at the end of the day, my directed by guan hu, responsibility is to the people of best known for 2015's mr six, and produced by the huayi brothers, scotla nd responsibility is to the people of scotland and i need to take the the eight hundred — decisions that make most sense for which has been dubbed me. are you waiting for westminster a chinese dunkirk — has spectacle to spare, to make the first move or will you shot on vast sets captured on imax cameras at a reported cost just press ahead yourselves? no, of around $80 million. we're not waiting for anyone to make the first move. ideally we want all it's visually impressive four nations in the uk to act stuff, but it's not been without controversy. together, but if we think that that is taking too long and is too slow 0riginally set to open the shanghai film festival in 2019, we need to act now. we have been the eight hundred was pulled at the last moment for "technical" very clear with the public in reasons — often a euphemism scotla nd very clear with the public in scotland that the time to act now is for censorship issues. now. we need to be decisive, we need according to the industry newspaper variety, local reports indicated to get ahead of this, and stop it that it may have been pulled because "it didn't portray rivals becoming a widespread virus across of the ruling communist party the country. we believe that there in a sufficiently negative light." a year later, with changes and cuts are the country. we believe that there a re steps the country. we believe that there are steps we can take to do that and we will take them. ideally we take duly made, the eight hundred finally them across the uk, but if that's opened in china where it promptly became a resounding hit — not possible then we will take them. outperforming tenet and providing a huge boost and when you say act now, do you for china's cinema industry. mean literally there might be an

announcement in the next day or so, you said the decisions were being considered this weekend. could we hearan considered this weekend. could we hear an announcement in scotland whether it'll prove as popular tomorrow? we certainly will have an with uk audiences, many of whom may know little of the second announcement very shortly. and sino—japanese war, remains to be seen. that's not necessarily today, but it but the film provides a heady, is in the early part of next week, if somewhat cumbersome mix of kinetic action and philosophical quandary — there is much discussion because we are clear, while we're about authority, desertion, still working what is the right self—sacrifice and heroic defeat — package of additional measures we all played out against the bizarre backdrop of two utterly disparate wa nt to ta ke worlds divided by a simple package of additional measures we want to take that give us the best opportunity, our primary purpose is stretch of water. to ta ke opportunity, our primary purpose is to take the necessary steps to allow our schools and our young people to continue their education and to protect our most vulnerable groups. so we know what we're trying to both: whoa! achieve. it's what we have always for those in the mood for something altogether more playful, been trying to achieve. we need to what better way to lift the spirits than in the company ta ke been trying to achieve. we need to take decisions and act very quickly of william s preston, esq and ted theodore logan — and we will do that, ideally as part aka alex winter and keanu reeves? ofa uk both: hey, death! and we will do that, ideally as part of a uk wide series of steps, but if that's not possible then we will take, as they say, the decisions that are right for scotland and we will take them at the pace and the

why, if it isn't the wyld stallyns. speed that is right for scotland. back in 1989, bill and ted's jeane freeman thank you very much excellent adventure introduced us to wyld stallyns, for talking to us this morning. whose terrible guitar—twiddling music would apparently improve so much that it would go thank you. on to unify the cosmos. we're joined now by epidemiologist professor sian griffiths, to get a sense of the scale and significance of this surge in cases across the uk. good morning. good morning. as you but two movies and three decades later, our now—ageing antiheroes still haven't written the song that have just been hearing, good morning. good morning. as you havejust been hearing, the good morning. good morning. as you have just been hearing, the devolved nations have just been considering will save reality as we know it. what steps, further restrictions so it's now time for bill and ted might come in over the coming days and weeks. can you just put into to face the music in a belated but delightedly bonkers threequel. context where we are now in terms of the numbers of cases and how they penned by original writers are rising and how that compares to chris matheson and ed solomon, the script picks up with bill the start of lot down? yes, well, i and ted still plugging away at their dreams — to the dismay of their respective think a very useful comparison is to wives. look across europe and look at greetings, my excellent friends. france and spain where the numbers of cases started to rise, well, in when kelly, daughter of time—traveller rufus, arrives from the future to tell spain at the beginning of the the boys that time and space summer, in france, three orfour are collapsing, they're faced with a deadline of 7:17pm to write the ultimate song. weeks ago you started to see the spike, which is now we are seeing so they venture back within the uk. so you have cases into the cosmic phone booth, travelling back and forth in time rising at an exponential rate and as they round up historical musicians and meet their future then we say, well, that is the

selves, while being pursued beginning of a second wave, it is at by a killer robot called dennis, least the beginning of a large reuniting with death and dropping spike. so numbers are going up into the pit of hell. because of the letter r number. that how you doing? is the number of people one case can well, you know, dead. and we're in hell. this time, bill and ted have infect is above one. if it is above what it means you are a growing daughters, billie and theo — played by bridget lundy—paine numbers of cases in your population. and samara weaving — who embody the best of their dads' the initially seem to be having more lovable traits with none cases across the uk and across of the bogus baggage. europe were younger people and there having been released simultaneously in theatres and on vod in america, was a sort of slight sense of, we bill and ted face the music gets should have been more worried, a cinema—only release possibly, at that time, because here in the uk — and i'm delighted young people don't get the disease to report that it's a hoot. very seriously, usually, they can do and they can also get long—term it may be a total shambles that makes no sense whatsoever, but i grinned like an idiot problems, so the case rates were from start to finish. higher there but we were not seeing and, in these testing times, hospital admissions and deaths. we are now beginning to see an that's a real treat. increased number of hospital admissions due to covid and we are beginning to see a slight increase in the death rate. these two now, back injune here factors, these other factors of on the film review, i alerted you to online preview screenings hospital admission and death rate of white riot — the terrific tends to rise as a delayed period. documentary about the birth

of rock against racism in the ‘70s which is now playing in uk cinemas. so we have started to see warning signs and so the picture is that the it was a scary moment, disease is spreading, the disease is cos punk could've gone either way. spreading very quickly, and we need formed in response to an infamous to ta ke "enoch was right" tirade spreading very quickly, and we need to take action. and when we say take by eric clapton in birmimgham action, you have just in 1976, rock against racism set out to take action. and when we say take action, you havejust been to take action. and when we say take action, you have just been talking to the ministerfrom scotland. yes, to challenge a tide of bigotry epitomized by the rise of the national front, we need national action, but we also using music that could unite all need to remember our own local black and white youth in a fight for equality. actions and our own individual it's music that knows actions and our own individual actions and our own individual actions and i think it is the package that makes the difference... who the real enemy is. sian, does this mean that local lot building from fanzine routes to a network of local gigs that dance have not worked and do you climaxed in a legendary victoria park anti—nazi carnival think a national lockdown is the in 1978, featuring steel pulse, only way of controlling this x—ray spex, the clash, exponential rise, as you call it, in and the tom robinson band, this was a grassroots movement that cases? if we unpack that a little earned its place in the history books — a place that seems bit, no, because if you look at particularly relevant leicester, was the first place to go into lockdown, figures were going in the current climate. up, they took measures, they went we weren't superheroes, we were just ordinary people. down, started to relax, and the mixing contemporary interviews cases started to go up again. when with a wealth of archival footage, this award—winning documentary is an invigorating affair you look at the watchlist for public that captures the sheer energy and passion with which rock against racism attempted to change the world on little more health england and the test and

than a wing and a prayer. trace health england and the test and tra ce syste m health england and the test and trace system you will see that the whole number of cases as started to go whole number of cases as started to 9° up whole number of cases as started to go up and that watchlist allows you to see areas where the rates are going up. the highest which enables now you remember what i told you. local lockdown. local lockdown is about them boys on the bus that gave you the black eye. needed as well as national lockdown, that's what i meant. but i think also when we use the just gotta pick the right time. phrase lockdown, we are using it very loosely. we are not necessarily y—yes, sir. there's plenty of prayer — most of it unholy — meaning that the measures that were in the devil all the time, a sprawling, star—studded slice brought in in april are brought in again now. it may be that there are of southern gothic neo—noir adapted from donald ray pollock's 2011 just some measures, notjust controls on the hospitality novel, and available industry, we have seen in some local exclusively on netflix. areas that pubs are closing earlier, set between the end of world war ii and the escalation that restaurants have additional of the war in vietnam, restrictions and need their tables the action moves back and forth cleared by ten, those assorted in time as the interweaving measures could be extended more narratives slip between cold creek, across the country. what we probably west virginia and knockemstiff, 0hio. won't see, because everyone is committed to the education of our this was your daddy's. children, is schools, the closure of at the centre of it all is arvin russell, whose father returned from the war schools and back to home learning.

haunted by visions of battleground crucifixions, and whose path crosses with hillbilly preachers and serial so we need to unpack which bits of killers — all of whom love lockdown are we talking about. how to quote the bible. much of this is down to the problems hunger and thirst for righteousness. we are currently facing the test and trace? well, ideally, in any... the the international ensemble cast includes tom holland — best known for playing spider—man — bill skardgard, who scared everyone control system would be that we to death as the killer clown in it, riley keough as a murderous ourselves wash our hands, where our seductress, robert pattinson as a philandering preacher, face coverings, keep our social and mia wasikowska as the poor soul distance and if have symptoms get a with a fatal trust in religious authority. test and isolate. so you need that bit of test and trace to be working well so that you can identify cases, directed by antonio campos — taking a major step up from such previous features as simon killer and christine — this unwieldy epic give the positive results, get people to isolate, and do the is broodingly lensed on 35mm by versatile cinematographer lol crawley, who perfectly captures contact tracing of the positive the darkness that seeps case. that is how the system should through each disparate scenario. work in an ideal circumstance. what we have seen with the opening of and, though he wasn't one schools is a huge unprecedented for praying, arvin would often number of demands for the test. now, drive herand keep her company. but it's the voice of author the testing system, think everybody donald ray pollock that really has except that, it wasn't coping holds things together, with his narration leading us well over the last couple of weeks.

through the labyrinthine plot twists and capturing the mix of horror and humour at the heart of this new things are coming on stream though, a new laboratory is coming deliciously ripe melodrama. on stream for the pcr testing, there are new methods of testing being the excuse me, preacher. you got time for a sinner? doubt, and there are also questions about prioritisation of testing, to make sure you can get that system to is nature a gigantic cat? work as smoothly as possible, because we know from looking at and, if so, who strokes its back? other countries, such as germany, such as korea, such as hong kong, if i'll leave you with news of a new movie that comes to digital you have good, robust testing in download on monday — place you are able to really manage michael almereyda's tesla. the disease a lot better, but you do ethan hawke stars in this latest film about the inventor of alternating current, it locally as well as nationally. we an adventurously theatrical affair involving anachronistic laptops, are going to have to leave it there. google searches, and pop tunes all intended to dramatize the way professor sian griffiths, thank you that tesla somehow dreamed the future in which we now live. very much forjoining us this morning. 7:24. let us look at the weather forecast. how is the weather alternating current is a waste of time... looking? a little grey by the look of that. a little bit grey in ..impractical... ..and deadly. bradford at the moment because the low cloud has come in off the north kyle mclachlan is thomas edison, the ruthless businessman whose rivalry with tesla causes sea, but for most today that will sparks to fly. clear away and there will be a lot having been memorably

played by david bowie in christopher nolan's the prestige, of dry and warm sunny weather. but tesla emerges once again as a figure we do have that low cloud around, of mystery and magic in this not just we do have that low cloud around, notjust in bradford, we also have it across the north and western eccentrically offbeat oddity. isles, low—level fog in northern it's a strange, anarchic film — ireland scholars as well. was this and not wholly successful. but, compared to the inert other low pressures close by, which dreariness of the current war, i'll take almereyda's wild brochure was to areas yesterday, experimentations — robert if you're today, but the which include tesla singing tears for fears hits chanceis — any day. robert if you're today, but the chance is still there. this is the cloud we have seen coming in off the north sea. that is the change compared yesterday. there's still that's it for this week. thanks for watching the film review. strength left in the sunshine. it stay safe, and i'll be back next week. should push it back towards the is he playing sunshine, as any bits of morning fog inland across scotland should clear. hopscotch...by himself? however, the clear we have across dude, he's cheating. the north and west now, thick enough for some drizzle. it is quite low as well. see fog here, that might linger. some of the cloud right on the close —— coastline, it might just hang around, right cross there was was at the moment. that should clear away. it is warm and dry. a keen breeze are still with us across the southern half of england and wales. not as windy in northern

england and the picking up of the south—westerly in scotland tonight will start to bring some changes in here through tomorrow. you can see the rain on our weather front creeping closer. for most of the night it is a return to that mist and low cloud and foggy even for the morning frost tomorrow. bit of a chilly start under that high pressure as well. it is shaping up for most of us to be a fine and dry day. here weather front kept at bay hello, this is breakfast except for the far north and west of with rogerjohnson and tina daheley. president trump says he's likely the country. do watch out for some to put forward a woman fog again. notjust this morning but as his nominee for the us supreme court, following the death tomorrow morning for the return to of the liberaljudge, work. then once that clears away, ruth bader ginsburg. while her death has sparked for the majority, warm and dry an outpouring of public grief, it has also sparked a political row weather, sunshine, high teens, low over her replacement. 20s. but it is all change weather, sunshine, high teens, low 20s. but it is all change through tuesday and wednesday. joining us now from washington thank you very much indeed. we will with the latest is political commentator eric ham. speak to a little later. thank you. —— speakto —— speak to you. opportunities to meet new people may a very good morning to you, eric. have been hampered over recent months, but a return to old ways of communication has helped some ruth bader ginsburg's contribution people forge new friendships. to public life in the us was among them, 93—year—old care—home resident, madge weatherhead, immense, but now, as ijust said, a who began receiving letters during lockdown from six—year—old

ella, who lives almost political row has kicked off over 200 miles away. emma baugh has been her replacement. can you explain to our viewers why? sure. with her hearing their story. death, she was seen as one of the bridging the gap across the miles liberals, one of the left—wing members of the court. and now that and the generations. a unique she is no longer with the court and friendship forged with pen and president donald trump stands to paper. i started writing because replace her, many believe that we could see the court actually via much further to the right than it already has, where now, you could it's kind and it's obviously fine have anotherjustice who could and it's obviously happy, because replace and make the court 6—3, where you have six conservatoves and when you get them sent back to each other. well, a penpal as lovely as three liberals on the court. —— veer ella, i think it wonderful. it's much further. what that could mean for the nation, and particularly for wonderful. look forward to her letters. and i'll look forward to writing to her. they got together women, roe vs wade, a woman's right through the friends of the elderly charity, which matches penpals to make new friends. i really look to choose, could be injeopardy. conservatives have in pushing for forward to her letters and we three decades to strike down this

law, and many believe that now more sometimes draw a picture of each than ever, that law hangs in the other and that's very nice. this is balance. eric, why is the timing of this so important? donald trump has another picture one. popeye. oh, said he wants to make this nomination of another female candidate next week, why is that significant? it is important because wow! it is interesting, because she the presidential election is less than 45 days away, and in addition is in... for the prolific penpals, to that, congress, or specifically age is but a number. 93. it is quite the senate, is not currently in session. which means this customer very quickly, because again, you are running up against an election which age is but a number. 93. it is quite means you could see a new president a big difference. but we have a lot coming in injanuary, and also you in common. writing to somebody like could see a changing of the guard in the us senate, whereas democrats ella, itjust in common. writing to somebody like ella, it just makes in common. writing to somebody like ella, itjust makes you feel part of actually take control in november, the world again. they hope to meet we could see democrats actually one day in person, but, for now, it's a virtual farewell. aren't we block president from's nominee. in particular, sentencing in arizona —— having an exciting time, you and i, we are having an exciting time, you and i, we are quite celebrities now. but a senate seat in arizona looks like i'll look forward to your next letter and they shall be writing it could go democratic, so that back to you as well straightaway. person could be in place as early as november 30. so timing

person could be in place as early as november30. so timing is person could be in place as early as november 30. so timing is of the madge, i m excited to meet you. —— i essence. that means president donald trump is to move as quickly as possible to try to ram this nominee am. through before a number of emma baugh, bbc news. republicans can actually decide they do not want this nominee to move we're joined now by emily kenward, founder of a charity that supports forward until or at leased after the people at risk of becoming lonely — it's called time to talk befriending. and volunteer claire election, or until this race in abdelkader also joins us. arizona which could also shape the emily, thank you forjoining us. balance of the senate. so joe biden is pushing for this decision to be whether this all started, how did it made on a replacement —— not to be start, why do you set up the charity? and started in 2011, i made on a replacement —— not to be started to attend a church, a small made until after the election. was that also church in brighton and every time ruth bader ginsburg's wish. they walked their i would notice all they walked their i would notice all the high—rise blocks and sheltered absolutely. joe biden is pushing for housing schemes, it was actually studying social work of sussex at that and we know that ruth bator the time and was becoming very aware ginsberg memorialised that with her about the reality of loneliness in granddaughter. she did not want president donald trump making a older age in the demographic in the replacement on the court, and what area. they realised very soon on we are seeing now is the battle that there were hundreds of older lines being drawn, and even though people living behind is close we know this was going to be a very curtains and the four walls of these homes, but we never saw anyone out vicious presidential race, the debtor ruth bader ginsburg has

already seen the battle lines being and about in the community that was drawn. in fact, today, already seen the battle lines being drawn. infact, today, many already seen the battle lines being drawn. in fact, today, many of us we re drawn. in fact, today, many of us were at the supreme court and there in their senior years. and about in the community that was in theirsenioryears. so, and about in the community that was in their senior years. so, with some local partners and the church, we we re were at the supreme court and there were hundreds of people out protesting, chanting, honouring ruth developed a social action research project and we invited local bader ginsburg. and if you just look residents, we have helped getting out the amount of money that has them out of the house to an event been raised in the wake of her which was to honour their lives, help them feel remembered and death, already more than $70 million has been raised for democrats, that connect it, and also asked them what they felt was missing from the community. 94 people participated shows that clearly many are ready to fight on both sides of the aisle. and when we ask them what is it you really feel you need or what are you and if the balance of power does missing? i can tell you hand on shift towards the republicans, what type of key issues could that heart that most people told us they effect, going forward? well, we have felt completely invisible and until already seen a number of key we co nta cted felt completely invisible and until we contacted them they hadn't spoken landmark cases already being gutted. to anyone for weeks or months at a the civil rights act has been time and what they wanted was to see a friendly face at home. so that gutted. in fact, the civil rights act has been gutted. infact, 0bama the civil rights act has been gutted. in fact, 0bama care, the affordable care act that was passed really activated something inside me personally and, really, that is the under president barack 0bama, that gave universal healthca re foundation of the charity. under president barack 0bama, that gave universal healthcare to millions of americans, but is now in jeopardy. and again, the biggest of how does it work? how do you much people up? is it based on shared them all, roe versus wade, which interests, intergenerational? very

will not only shaped the impact on much so. it is definitely women and their bodies, but also intergenerational, so we have lots ta ke women and their bodies, but also of intergenerational projects we take the choice of women and take run. so there is great 0aks and their choice out of their hands, and thatis their choice out of their hands, and that is something that i think many women and many americans are deathly afraid could actually happen. little acrons, where older people meet children in nature. it is eric, thank you very much for your time this morning. it is 6:35am now. amazing just how meaningful those let's catch up on the sport. what's connections can be, even 50 or 60 yea rs connections can be, even 50 or 60 years apart. echoing what that lady happening today, and yesterday of said a moment ago, people tell us course. manchester united belatedly they feel like they are in the world got their football premier league began, but they have got a link to season up and running, but not quite in the way they want to do? the outside world but they didn't have before, when they felt they had no, andi no, and i think there will be some no purpose and didn't want to be pressure at old trafford now. they here anymore. clear, you volunteer have seen their biggest rivals, with the charity. you were matched liverpool, landing thiago and the with the charity. you were matched with a lady called cheryl. tell us a tra nsfer liverpool, landing thiago and the transfer window, and the big news little bit about why you got yesterday was that gareth bale is involved and about your connection with her? well, when i was younger! back at spurs. the criticism of manchester united is that they not —— have not really learned about big used to work as a carer for the target, whose slight borussia elderly, and as i have grown older i dortmund. 0f target, whose slight borussia dortmund. of course, the window is not yet closed. a opening day for manchester have noticed, you know, there are united fans to forget. still a lot of people that meet ——

they had an extra week off after playing in european competition at the end need friendship, really. so when i of the summer, but it didn't help saw an advert to volunteer for them as they lost 3—1 emily's charity i contacted her and at home to crystal palace. the big talking point saidi emily's charity i contacted her and said i would be really interested, from the game was this penalty. palace were 1—0 up already andl said i would be really interested, and i was matched with cheryl. it is and jordan ayew missed the chance to make it two, but a minute after play had continued, funny because we both have the same the referee called it back. birthday, and our husbands have the var had had a look and decided that united keeper david de gea same birthday too. so it isjust, if was off his line, so it had to be re—taken. that fate, really, to be honest. wilf zaha, once of manchester that is serendipitous, isn't it. and united, stepped up this time and made no mistake. united boss 0le gunnar solskjaer far you have been matched with cheryl for six years, is that right? just from happy with the performance of his side. tell me what you get out of it?|j have matched with cheryl for six years, she, ithink have matched with cheryl for six years, she, i think we get mutual things from its, she has been with the debut is something to take from the game, what are the other me throughout both my pregnancies, positives today? not many. 90 the birth of both my boys. sol minutes of game time, preparation, me throughout both my pregnancies, the birth of both my boys. so i get that kind of constant support, a fitness, that was more or less it. because we were way off. we need to friend to talk to, somebody who is improve quickly. older and has more life experience for me, somebody who can give me two wins from two for everton, different prospect of some things. i and striker dominic calvert—lewin

get a lot out of it, as well as she strengthened his case does, i hope. emily, coming back to for england call up, a hat—trick in their 5—2 win over west brom. you, some of the statistics around leeds have got their first loneliness are pretty sobering. half win of the new season, a million people go five or six days a million people go five or six days after beating fulham 4—3 a week without speaking to anybody. in a thriller at elland road. how much of a difference does this make, building these types of helder costa with two of their goals. it's back to back defeats relationships, and mental health? my for fulham, who've conceded seven goals in their first two matches. goodness, i think i already mentioned that when people are first referred to our service, it is arsenal maintained their impressive really heartbreaking to hear these start with a 2—1victory over london people, who have got this amazingly rivals west ham. eddie nketiah‘s late goal sealed all three points rich history to tell us that they for mikel arteta's side. while there might not have been any don't want to be here anymore, but fans at those premier league games, they have got no purpose. but there were some at seven football league clubs yesterday. actually, once you connect them with up to 1,000 fans were let into stadia as part of a government somebody who has got a like—minded pilot scheme, and our reporter joe lynskey was at blackpool to see interest, who cares about them and checks in with them, it is life them beat swindon 2—0. changing for people, it is that simple act of ownership. 0ne changing for people, it is that simple act of ownership. one example at blackpool, the sound effects were ican give simple act of ownership. one example i can give you is a gentleman, he switched off. football has some volume again. this was just a told us that he would rather go without food than that 45 minute thousand supporters in a stadium far from full. but in lancashire, cases

visit from his friend at once a of the virus are rising sharply. fortnight, which i really think speaks volumes about the importance this sport is seeking a balance. for of human connection. absolutely. 1000 lucky supporters today they are emily, thanks for talking to us and back inside the grounds. it does telling us about your work. claire, meana back inside the grounds. it does mean a lot. it is a shame that not thank you is welcome and give our more can be able to watch the game, regards to cheryl when you speak to her. i will, thank you! the andrew but it is a start. the fans are very marr show is on bbc one at nine o'clock this morning, and andrew pleased, and for the town it is joins us now to tell us what is coming up. good morning. good vital the club gets functioning morning. well, it is a huge day in again. blackpool found out on the news today. in a normal year i wednesday they would be letting fans would be somewhere else, i would possibly be live in the studio with in. once inside, they can sit in you or i would be in brighton or household groups and take the face whatever because it would be the masks off in their seats. here, they labour party conference. there is no labour party conference. there is no labour party conference this year for obvious reasons, but i am could even sing responsibly. this talking to the labour leader, sir pilot was just could even sing responsibly. this pilot wasjust a keir starmer, and with all those could even sing responsibly. this pilot was just a test of how clubs can come back stop for efl clubs, questions about covid and new there is much at stake stop clubs at restrictions on testing and all the this level need fans through the restrictions on testing and all the rest of it, i have got the health doors. an entire season of empty secretary matt hancock in the chair as well. we are talking about the grounds would mean many would go american election with a great under. for black people, even having journalist bob woodward, who has jawdropping revelations about just a thousand supporters here is president trump. so don't miss it,

barely sustainable. we need as full nine o'clock. we won't. thank you, stadiums as possible, much to income is absolutely paramount and andrew. coming up in the programme critical, as i just is absolutely paramount and critical, as ijust said, to clubs at our level. i think it has been a we're going to meet the young man who has been reintroducing rare pla nts real challenge. we need as many fans who has been reintroducing rare plants from queen victoria ‘s era, back into the north—west of england. as we can get in the stadium as soon stay with us. headlines are on the as we can get in the stadium as soon as possible. how was it? it was, way. people from obviously there are unsocial bubbles, et cetera, sat together. but the majority of people we re together. but the majority of people were a together. but the majority of people were a long, long way away from each other. there was, i think 300 people understand, 250 in 250 in another. quite surreal. there isjust no better feeling, to be honest. to watch football with your own eyes, nothing beats it. it was a really good game. you enjoyed it! yeah, it was good. football's authorities wa nt was good. football's authorities want more games like this from next month. if it isjudged a hello, this is breakfast want more games like this from next month. if it is judged a success, the premier league could be next. with tina daheley and rogerjohnson. but if cases keep rising, than hopes new government rules aimed of that will fade. this sport's at stemming the spread of coronavirus could see priority is keeping communities safe self—isolation rule—brea kers facing

and clubs afloat. joe lenski, bbc fines of up to £10,000 in england. from monday the 28th of september, news, blackpool. it will be illegal not to self—isolate after testing good to see families back out positive for coronavirus, or if asked to do so enjoying football in the sunshine. by a contact tracer. how long will it last, though? let's speak now to gp, celtic have gone to the top dr nighat arif, whojoins us from chesham. of the scottish premiership, after beating livingston, who drop to the bottom of the table. celtic won 3—2, albian ajeti with theirfinal goal. the win moves celtic above rangers on goal difference. they face hibernian today. there were also wins for dundee united, kilmarnock good morning to you, nice to see and ross county. you. a of beans this morning, which gareth bale says he "can't wait is great to see. good of you to join to get started" after rejoining tottenham on a season—long loan from real madrid. us. do you think finding people who bale left spurs for a then world record £85 million in 2013 and went do not stick to the rules is the on to score more than 100 goals and win four champions leagues with right way to go? i think we have to real. however, a knee injury means he's unlikely to feature for tottenham ta ke right way to go? i think we have to take drastic measures at the minute, until the middle of october. because as last week, borisjohnson said we might be heading to the second peak, i can understand why the government wants to take a hard stand. the thing that worries me is that then people might not come feels like a vitamin anti—climax, forward for testing, because if it means they are positive, they would after a ll feels like a vitamin anti—climax, after all that. he has a sore knee and he won't play for a bit. —— have to self isolate the day after. feels like a bit of an anti—climax. what i am reading this morning is american matthew wolff leads the us that they will be despondent about

0pen going into the final round in new york. £500 which will cushion people, but at 21, he could become the first debutant to win the tournament whether that is going to be enough, in a century. i know some of my patients, they he's got a 2—shot lead. rory mcilroy will need a miraculous would earn far more while working sunday if he's going to win. than having this little bit of he's six behind after a three pocket money. but it is going to be birdies in his third something we are going to have to round pushed him up the leaderboard. see how it goes. at the moment, already many families are understood financial constraints, so when there tadey pogachar will ride into paris are loads of hardships out there, to later to become the youngest tour de have fines of up to £10,000 if you france winner for 111 years following a dramatic turnaround break rules just sounds really to yesterday. he overturned a 57—second deficit coney and. personally, ifeel that during yesterday's time trial to snatch the yellow what we should actually be doing, jersey from his fellow slovenian primoz roglic, what we should actually be doing, what the government should have been who had been leading the race doing all along, is testing, for 13 days. testing, testing. we have heard a today's final stage is a processional one for the leader who won't be challenged. lot about testing and the problems with the system. still a lot of reigning champions saracens pulled tests being done. what is your off an extraordinary victory away at leinster to go through to experience on the ground there about testing? last week i have the semi final of rugby unions experience on the ground there about testing? last week! have been inundated with parents contacting us because their children have been champions cup. saracens face relegation getting coughs and colds. i have also had a bit of a tickly cough this week as well. where do you know this week as well. where do you know this is covid—19 and where do you know that this is just part of the

and at least two years out of europe seasonal changes that we are heading into the winter months, and parents have been really struggling to get a test for the child. so they are going onto 119 onto the website and continuously trying to refresh their after breaching salary cap rules, but they inflicted the irish side's first defeat in 24 matches, webpage, so people are either opting to go privately, which is not what i winning 25—17 in dublin. think should be happening, or they warrington wolves remain are actually just taking on course to successfully think should be happening, or they are actuallyjust taking the risk defend their challenge cup and making that judgement. title, but only just. are actuallyjust taking the risk and making thatjudgement. i want to they're through to the semifinals ta ke and making thatjudgement. i want to take this opportunity to say to after beating st helens 20—18. people but we should be looking out josh charnley with two of warrington's four tries. for the main key symptoms. in adults wigan are also through to the last it isa for the main key symptoms. in adults it is a loss of smell, it is a four, after beating hull fc 36—4. continuous cough, so a new continuous cough, so a new continuous cough, so a new continuous cough or a temperature now, we've seen cats, that we are seeing, so that is above dogs and even the odd misplaced 37.8, or actually a temperature that parachuter appear unexpectedly is ongoing. weirdly enough, and on football pitches over the years, children, i think on the 14th of but non—league side ilkley town in west yorkshire had a surprise guest yesterday. september, the chief health inspector said there seems to be different signs and symptoms, because people are actively going onto the covid—19 symptom tracker in their match with carlton app and feeding in the symptoms, so athletic, an alpaca made a surprise appearance and halted the children we are finding it is not really respiratory symptoms. play temporarily. children are getting things like fatigue, headaches, loss of

he looks like it would be quite handy upfront. he does! he has a appetite. they might also be having good turn of speed.|j handy upfront. he does! he has a good turn of speed. i like this gastroenteritis symptoms, diarrhoea, player, i will deal with this which is not one of the officially alpaca, hang on a second, he's coming for me! that is 0scar the recognised symptoms, and also this rash that professor timmons was alpaca at ilkley town yesterday, making a bit of a spectacle of himself stop fantastic. well done, talking about, this unusual red 0scar. himself stop fantastic. well done, blushing rash that children are oscar. well done, oscar! experiencing. so it is being it might be known as the green vigilant and also just keeping an and pleasant land, but according eye out for those signs and symptoms to the woodland trust, one in seven indigenous plant species in the uk is and trying to get those tests, threatened by extinction. because we know that if the test is that's why 24 year—old botanist, joshua styles, has made positive, families will actively it his mission to bring self isolate. because people really back local flora. he's already reintroduced 19 endangered species wa nt to self isolate. because people really want to help drive down the numbers. to the north—west, some of which disappeared the public have already done their during queen victoria's reign. abbiejones has been to meet him. bit. the government needs to go and do their bit. to be clear, though symptoms that you have just outlined, that you have heard or seenin outlined, that you have heard or seen in children, they are then confirmed by a positive test afterwards as being linked to coronavirus? yes. ok, so that if something may be slightly knew that in the wilderness of this vast peat people haven't heard before. one of bog in wigan, plants extinct for the ideas that has been talked about, the prime minister has set a over a century are thriving once again, thanks to remarkable young second wave is coming and we are

seeing the numbers going up, albeit man. it might not look at, but this there is a lot more testing now than back when the first wave came, in ditch is very, very exciting. this february and march. so do you think is less a blood would. it used to be this idea of a two—week circuit breaker is a good idea? extinct. it is extinct in greater manchester 450 years. we introduced the circuit breaker, from what i understand, is that rather than it in 2018, and now there is over having a nationwide lockdown it is about locking down pockets of bases 185,000 plants on this whole site, such as pubs and retail places, it which is amazing. yeah. watch your isa step! a few minutes walk away on such as pubs and retail places, it is a great catchphrase, isn't it, circuit breaker lockdown? but what we need to do is actually see how astley moth, another of josh's success story. there they are! they that will be. the way that i are looking really good. this is understand it, the way that i think would be away of the government saying to do circuit breakers is great sundew, endangered until he actually, they then don't have to reintroduced it here a month ago. close down schools, because we have great sundew, endangered until he reintroduced it here a month agom is really sad because it is an had so much disrupted school for endangered species in england, there children, because also, if children are endangered species in england, there a re less are not at school that means parents endangered species in england, there are less than 20 sites where you can can't go to work, and we are seeing see it. it feels incredible to see this endangered species back here in this huge impact on the workforce, especially women. so i am getting its rightful home after over 150 patients, or people around me, yea rs of

its rightful home after over 150 years of being extinct. so it feels friends, women saying that childcare is their priority. if your child does not go to school you cannot wonderful. ecologist josh has now work. we cannot have a workforce reintroduced 19 species at 45 sites we re work. we cannot have a workforce were actually women are not going to around the region. including the do work, that makes them financially not independent, and also, that is you wormwood in sefton sound dunes, not independent, and also, that is not great for our gender balance in the common but a in cumbria, and the this country. dr arif, thank you for green ringed 0rchid in cheshire. he talking to us this morning. has been studying plants and grasses since the age of seven and goes on lots going on in sport today, in his garden in southport. his work is supported by organisations like starting off with manchester united's opening premier league game of the season. i always feel really just to do and lancashire wildlife trust. in two years he has bad with a headline saying it as a reintroduced nine species just this shock defeat for the just united by one site. increasing the crystal palace, it feels like i'm taking away from what crystal palace biodiversity more than we would have been able to buy ourselves. and did. they played brilliantly, they we re did. they played brilliantly, they were the better team. no avoiding until we have got the right plants, the fact that just united were were the better team. no avoiding we can't reintroduce animals either. the fact thatjust united were poor. manchester united manager 0le gunnar solskjaer what do you want to see? what point says his players have to "look themselves in the mirror" do you want to get to in the after being beaten 3—1 at home north—west? by crystal palace in their opening do you want to get to in the north-west? my overriding aim is to premier league game of the season. the big talking point see over 40 target species that are from the game was this penalty. palace were 1—0 up already on the cusp of extinction in the and jordan ayew missed the chance region come back. but i was never to make it two, but a minute after play had continued, able to see as a child. so people the referee called it back. can enjoy them as much as i do. abby

var had had a look and decided that united keeper david de gea jones, bbc news, manchester. was off his line, so it had to be re—taken. wilf zaha, once of manchester united, stepped up this time, and made no mistake. here is a character. here really is. so victory for palace, one they deserved according to their manager. doing great work. some people might have less ambitious gardening plans today. if you do and you want to get when we had the balls are self i out and about let have a thought we looked very dangerous, look the forecast. very threatening, and actually here's helen with a created goal chances. so i don't look at the weather. think it was a big surprise that we was that taken this morning, somebody is a bright and early if it scored through, because the opportunities were there for us. so is? yes. it is from one of our it was a definite chicken or boxes, as far as it was a definite chicken or boxes, as faras i'm weather watchers. always a delight it was a definite chicken or boxes, as far as i'm concerned. so two wins from two to receive these photographs early for crystal palace, and it's also in the morning. and it ties in with been a perfect start for everton. striker dominic calvert—lewin our weather story which is always doing his chances of an england call useful as well because it has a bit up no harm at all with a hat—trick in their 5—2 win over west brom. of patchy cloud in the south we just courtesy of low pressure that has leeds have got their first win of the new season, been spinning around, giving showers after beating fulham 4—3 in southern areas in the last 24 in a thriller at elland road. helder costa with two hours stop for the majority, if you of their goals. are heading out to do your gardening despite a fulham fightback in the second half, they've now lost today to be dry with warm sunshine. both of their opening league this is the cloud they talked about games of the season. in the south, smiling around this arsenal maintained their impressive area of low pressure in the bay of start with a 2—1 victory over west ham. biscay, it is starting to mount eddie nketiah's late goal

further to the west of us now. not sealed all three points for mikel arteta's side. as many showers as yesterday. still as many showers as yesterday. still a chance for the channel islands in particular and the southern coastal communities. don't be disappointed if you're waking up to a lot of missing is a low cloud, particularly while there might not have been any fans at those premier league games, there were some at seven across the central and eastern parts football league clubs yesterday. of scotla nd across the central and eastern parts of scotland and wales. low cloud up to 1,000 fans were let into stadia in england for the first time since march as elsewhere. there are exceptions to part of a government pilot scheme, including at league one side blackpool that sunny rule. it should clear for for their 2—0 win over many. for the north and west isles swindon at bloomfield road. it is quite low so there will be see fog around. coming into the highlands at times. it is around in thousand lucky supporters today, they are back inside the it does central eastern scotland. it may meana they are back inside the it does mean a loss. it is a shame that not more can be able to watch the game, hang around for a huh annear sea fret for the north—east coast. not but it is a start. it is a test as much breeze —— see half. it will event, one of a few testaments around the country, for the club to bea as much breeze —— see half. it will be a warm day. it will be a window put this on, has taken a great for all of us considering where we effort. and, you know, the fans in are at this time of year, the middle of september, temperatures into the there are very pleased. celtic have gone to the top low 20s, mid—20s in the south. all of the scottish premiership, after beating livingston, that low cloud comes back in who drop to the bottom of the table. celtic won 3—2, albian ajeti overnight, low cloud, mist and fog, with theirfinal goal. it will be around for tomorrow the win moves celtic morning's rush hour. chilly when we above rangers on goal difference.

they face hibernian today. don't have the low cloud around there were also wins another fault stop at this time of for dundee united, kilmarnock and ross county. year where the nights are longer and this done not as strong it will hang around the first part of the rush american matthew wolff leads the us hour, potential issues with reduced 0pen going into the final visibility. 0therwise tomorrow is a round in new york. at 21, he could become the first debutant to win the tournament dry and fine day, and it takes in a century. he's got a two—shot lead. awhile for the sunshine to get work on that low cloud. we have increased rory mcilroy will need a miraculous south—westerly wind and an increased sunday if he's going to win. risk of rain tomorrow. a little he's six behind after three birdies drizzle with the thicker cloud in his third round pushed him today. more definite rain on a up the leaderboard. weather front coming into change the weather front coming into change the weather picture as we go through the pa rt weather picture as we go through the part of next week. for most, again, 21—year—old tadej pogacar will ride into paris later to become the low cloud should clear from the the youngest tour de france east coast more quickly tomorrow. it winnerfor111 years is warm and it is dry. it should be following a dramatic turnaround yesterday. he overturned a deficit of 57 seconds during yesterday's time introduced over the majority of trial to snatch the yellow england and wales stop but by the jersey from his fellow slovenian primoz roglic, end—user it has all changed. there who had been leading the race for 13 days. is uncertainty because of what is going on in the atlantic, all the storms we have, which is throwing the uncertainty as to what is happening over our shores. but by today's final stage the end of the day, mid week, it is is a processional one for the leader who won't be challenged. settled and cooler. forecasting snow

potentially on the tops of the mountains of scotland by the end of so, the youngest champion for over a next week. temperatures will dip century. and also comedy slovenian away so dramatically from what we prime minister said he would be have at the moment. so enjoy the day flying in to kiss primoz roglic if had. but you two. gosh, snow already. —— day ahead. he won. i noticed that you rewrote had. but you two. gosh, snow already. -- day ahead. not really that, didn't you? it was a 57 unusual, just showing how dramatically drop in temperature will be. thank you very much. 6:49. seconds... yes, a 57 seconds deficit. i struggled with that last it's time for this time. i rewrote it to try to make it week's travel show. this week on the show. easierfor time. i rewrote it to try to make it easier for myself. thank you! starting from scratch. after a nightmare at the museum. walking around, here's helen with a look at today's weather. you just feel hollow. good morning. hello. good morning to you. this is north yorkshire. there and the pygmy goats who got a little too used to lockdown. hello and welcome to the show. will be a few spots that stick with so this is the giraffe house at london zoo. the cloud today. for the majority newly reopened after there will be a lot of dry and sunny months of lockdown. something which these guys are weather, warmer weather once again. clearly ridiculously excited about. it will all change as we move into so, i have come here to find out how the middle of the week. we do still this place has been looking to volunteers from london's have some cloud towards the south. furloughed workforce to get itself the same area of low pressure up and running once again.

rotating around the bay of biscay that through showers into southern but first, an anniversary to remember and not england yesterday and will do so an especially happy one. today. the cloud to the north is an two years ago this month, fire completely gutted brazil's national museum in rio, approaching weather front that will destroying literally millions bring about the changes through of priceless artefacts. tuesday. we have the low cloud that has crept in off the north sea, more ever since, teams of restorers have been searching through the ashes so than yesterday of southern and to piece together what is left. eastern scotland, down through the midlands and the east coast of before lockdown, we sent wales, it will slowly ease away and mike corey to join them. be burned back to the coast, could around 200,000 people a year visited linger ina be burned back to the coast, could linger in a few spots, and this low brazil's national museum. cloud across the west and northern it housed some of the country's most isles of scotland, thick enough for invaluable historical treasure. the odd spot of drizzle. we also 20 million items in all. have fog inland across northern their origins spanning ireland and scotland which were thousands of years. clear by the afternoon, it is warm a former imperial palace, and dry and as windy across northern it was built for the portuguese royal family in the early 19th england. right on the coast that sea century. fret may remain. north—easterly but two years ago, in september further south and the chance of a 2018, disaster struck. shower, less and less. but south of a fire, blamed on a faulty england and the channel islands. as air conditioning unit, yesterday, we had 25 degrees spread out of control, destroying the building and half of its collection. celsius, it is again likely today. not unusualfor celsius, it is again likely today. not unusual for september, but well above where it should be. 0vernight the winds finally is in the south so

we are more prone to low—level fog across the southern of the country as well as further north, come tomorrow morning's ross. pretty the museum is still closed chilly. very still conditions. to tourists, as it's a burnt out nothing to move the fog around, husk of what it used to be. much of the devastation which means come tomorrow morning russia could be treacherous on the roads with reduced visibility. at is still being cleared away. this time of year it doesn't clear before the main rush. watch out for walking around, that first thing. 0nce you just feel hollow. like the remains of the museum. before the main rush. watch out for that first thing. once it goes we have an abundance of sunshine for england, wales, much of auckland, northern ireland. the far north of and this room right here scotla nd northern ireland. the far north of scotland gets more persistent rain tomorrow where that selflessly when is where the fire first started. coming in. temperatures held down here. for most of us, high teens, low to mid 20s. back to two. hello, thank you very much. time now is 7:47. that's it from us for viewers on bbc one. but there's plenty more coming up on breakfast on the bbc news channel, after this week's episode of click. see you then. when the scale of the devastation

became clear, luciana and some of her colleagues entered the burning building to try and save some of the artefacts. hey, welcome to click, hope you are doing 0k. it's been a big week for me, look where i have been. yes, on my first train for six months. and look who i went to see, only my good friend lara lewington, who is smaller than she looks on tv, i had forgotten. true, but that picture doesn't help. it was really lovely to see you, and maybe next time i will get the train to you. and if i do, i might be needing this. laughs right, now, i have been looking at this on your social media feed and if i am honest i am still having trouble processing it in my head even now. i don't blame you, my husband bought it for me as a romantic gift — you would have thought after lockdown he would be sick of the sight of my face, but it seems not, even if the dimensions are a bit strange. somewhat, who said romance is dead, hey? the public grief was overwhelming. but inspired by that i have the museum wasn't some dusty old relic, but one of the country's come up with my own, so i have made my own

top higher education centres. version on a budget, so... that's me, isn't it? a hub of activity. there we go. the national museum is located in the sao cristovao district of rio dejaneiro. laughs nice — it is more flattering than mine. well thank you, no worse it's a little chaotic and it's not i guess, no worse. now listen, if you are going back the wealthiest part of the city. to work you may have to wear a mask there are many poor areas nearby, some just a few either on the journey stops away on the train. or in the office. and in a city as divided as rio, for some people at work in bigger which is as famous for its favelas offices, all they have to do is maintain a safe distance as it is its golden beaches, that is quite significant. from their colleagues if they can. the museum will forever be remembered as a place yes, butjen copestake has been where people from all different to see how computer vision is being used to help keep people apart, both on the commute and in the office. backgrounds come together. during the pandemic we have seen innovations in ways to monitor people's movement and activities to help stop the spread of the virus. this includes using drones like draganfly, that can pick up on people coughing. and this system from cameo, back at the site, a team of which detects whether or not people researchers comb through the debris are wearing masks. for surviving artefacts. despite all the destruction, there are still some exciting discoveries. it looks like there is something important in here. yes. 0r what's left of something important. yes.

these are some of luzia's remains. cameras, data and computer vision it is one of the oldest skeleton finds in the americas. software are used to ease the process of returning to work, one of the oldest. it is estimated the luzia remains including a first of its kind system date back 11,500 years. in one of london's it was an iconic item for the collection. we could rescue about 90% of the skeleton, so we hope that, busiest train stations. in the future, we will be able to make a proper reconstruction here at st pancras international or restoration of the material. station they are using something i have a really great team. called digital twin technology they are very dedicated to help monitor people's movements around the station. and they are giving their souls to rescue what is possible and they can determine from that different ways to encourage people to move apart during the commute. a digital twin is an to be rescued. up—to—the—minute replica in digital form of a space, including the people in it. the entire station was scanned since we visited the museum back injanuary, the outlook has grown more uncertain. restoration work is on hold because of coronavirus and the team by 0penspace before the pandemic, has only managed to fund raise half of its $70 million target. it has meant plans to partially reopen for brazil's bicentennial in 2022 are unlikely to go ahead. working with the department of transport and innovate uk. 30 bespoke cameras equipped with 3d the future of the museum, it's... cameras are dotted around the station with it keeps on. another 20 on the way. we have to go on. flat against the surface

of the ceiling, they are separate we continue to work, from the current cctv system. we continue to discover, so we have got 3 cameras working we continue to interact with the public. 00:55:05,178 --> 2147483052:04:17,304 that is our main goal 2147483052:04:17,304 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 as an institution. in this part of the station, one above our head and two along this line, and we've meshed those cameras together so they can give us a continuous view of movement across the concourse here. so what makes them different to the cctv cameras? these are much more precise cameras. these are cameras that are able to specifically pick up the movement of people to a certain level of accuracy, so we can then process the data within our digital twin. this is the first time anywhere in the world a digital twin is managing the real—time movement of people in a train station, and the first system of this kind making operational decisions about social distancing. people pop up red or green depending on if they are two metres or more apart. all the data is anonymised in keeping with gdpr. video data is combined with wi—fi ticketing information and the team has access to huge amounts of pre— and post—covid movement data to help develop the software. station staff can then steer people to areas which are clearer, redirect lifts and escalators and provide staff at hotspots to encourage social distancing. from the train to the office, a different kind of system is implemented here using

pre—existing cameras. the second home co—working space saw a reduction in users since the start of the pandemic. now they have introduced an alert system for staff to enforce social distancing. the data from two of the cctv cameras here in this co—working space is being analysed in the cloud by an artificial intelligence engine that is able to determine how many people are in the space, the distance they are keeping, how long people are staying distant, and even if people are talking, singing or sneezing. you can act on it quite quickly, you get alerted, i get alerted on my phone, so if there was a crowd congregating i can split up quite quickly, so we have a one—directional system but if people were bumping into each other than we'd definitely looking at rerouting people into a different way. apart from distance which is the most obvious one, there is also a whole slew of more nuanced behaviours, including everything

from what people are engaged in, all of which has different effects on the particulates and the spread of the particulates. are they wearing masks or not, how long are they spending in each other's presence? so it is a very rich picture of covid—safe behaviour. all around the world companies are taking advantage of advances in computer vision. computer vision company numina tracked the paths of where people are walking to better understand where hotspots are. the images are immediately stripped of any human characteristics and made into boxes with simple labels like pedestrian, car and bus. back at st pancras there are plans to embed robots into the digital twin system next. they could be used for cleaning and then diverted to help police social distancing, saving workers from further potential exposure to the virus. theatre has had a particularly tough time of it since march

and until actors can tread the boards again, technology is seeing whether it can fill the void. but can it really provide the excitement of a live performance? marc cieslak has disappeared down the rabbit hole to find out. we're late, we're late for a very important theatrical date. however, in order to follow alice down the rabbit hole for an adventure in wonderland, all we have to do is log in to a video chat call. are you all 0k? alice, a virtual theme park is actually an immersive theatre show, which due to the covid—19 pandemic, the audience experiences from the comfort of their homes via the video chat platform zoom. it's the result of a collaboration between theatre companies, creation, big telly, and fox dog, partnering with tech outfit charisma.ai.

we have built an animated version of the cheshire cat that the audience talk to. you are now ready to go further into wonderland. and before the show, they can chat to it, flirt with it. it's been asked out on dates a couple times. the second thing we do is, we've really pushed zoom into sort of videogame territory. we have taken the tiles that everyone is used to in videoconferences, separated them out and dropped them into a 3d games engine. you can wave to all to the other members of the audience just before you zoom down the rabbit hole into wonderland. i think for us, we started experimenting really early into lockdown. two weeks into lockdown, we did a production of the tempest. we discover that it's really exciting, when it really comes to life, is when the audience is live and can be seen live too. it is performers and audience live and you have moments where you can see each other. a lot of our shows pre—lockdown were inserts to fit locations, moving around, giving the audiences, small groups, little challenges to do.

it is as much live film or live gaming, and i think what the pandemic has created is this sort of opportunity put real people into a digital world. few industries have escaped the effects of the covid—19 pandemic. theatre has been badly hit. what theatre is about, it's about physically being with other people. it's about being shoulder to shoulder with somebody. it's about having the freedom to laugh, the freedom to cry. you know, theatre is fundamentally a shared experience. and the phrase we keep hearing is the theatre industry has been "decimated" — that's the buzz phrase my industry at the moment, and you know what, it's right. it's calculated that theatre is worth £1.28 billion in annual ticket revenue. the uk's government has no allowed indoor performances with social distancing to start again.

but to make money, theatres often rely on packed houses which aren't possible with social distancing regulations. a handful of theatres in the west end are planning to reopen soon. in some venues, like this one in south london, have started performances with reduced audience capacities. this has still left thousands of people working within the theatre industry out of work. can the technology we use to conduct video meetings really help this struggling sector? so, our director's in northern ireland, we have a performer in ireland, and other performers scattered all over the country. everyone is at home so they have green screens up. we've had to very rapidly kind of learn the best rehearsal processes to have for that. theatre folk are fond of saying "the show must go on", but with so much technology involved, getting through a performance without any glitches can be very difficult. we test, we guess, we second—guess and we put in redundancy.

we put in double servers, we put in two internet connections into the actors' homes. we put in backup plans for the live actors. you can have more tea if you answer my riddle. and in some ways, that ability to improvise that a human has is so brilliant in a production like this. until theatres fully reopen again with performers physically sharing a space with their audience, it looks like online solutions might be one of the few ways to keep theatrical professionals employed. these are strange days where sometimes it feels like we have all ventured through the looking glass. and that is the magic of live theatre. that was marc and that's it for the short cut this crazy performance. the full version is up now on bbc iplayer. as ever, you can keep up with the team on social media,

youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at @bbcclick. thanks for watching, don't have nightmares, and we will see you soon. bye!

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and tina daheley. 0ur headlines today. tough new fines for anyone in england, who tests positive for coronavirus, but fails to self—isolate. people are actually going out of their way to ignore the guidelines. i think it's quite fair and proper they should be punished quite severely for that.

that's really not on, for them to be going out and about. and they should be fined. but i think the rules now are really, really complex. a political firestorm in the united states, about who should replace the long—serving liberal judge ruth bader ginsburg. 80 years after the battle of britain — a memorial service takes place today to remember the pilots and aircrew who paid the ultimate sacrifice. he's climbed to the summit of cycling aged just 21. tadej pogacar will today become the youngest winner of the tour de france in 111 years. and fans make a long—awaited return to english football league games, as part of a government crowd pilot. good morning. there's some mist and fog around first thing but for the majority looks like another dry and quite sunny, warm day. but how long will that last into next week. i'll tell you a bit more in around 15 minutes.

it's sunday the 20th september. good morning. our top story. people in england who fail to self—isolate if they test positive for coronavirus — or when told to by the test and trace service — could be fined up to £10,000. ministers have agreed to impose the new laws — which also includes financial support for those who can't work from home — to try to slow a rising number of coronavirus infections. rich preston reports. the government's own scientific advisors have suggested that as few as one in five people may be fully following the currents following the current self—isolation guidelines. so downing street is taking action. it's placing a legal obligation on those who test positive, or who are contacted by nhs test and trace, to self—isolate. anybody who doesn't can be fined £1,000, increasing to £10,000 for repeat offenders and what the government calls the most egregious breaches. the fines can also be given to someone for preventing another

person from self—isolating, like an employer forcing someone to come into work. the new measures come into effect on september 28. there are to be discussions with the devolved administrations with the aim of making these rules uk—wide. and there is acknowledgement, too, that self—isolating is easier for some than for others. the government says money will be available for people on low incomes and who cannot work from home — a lump sum of £500 to incentivise self—isolation. the government says some four million people in england will be eligible. in preston, which sees even tighter local restrictions coming into force this week, support for these new national measures. if people are actually going out of their way to ignore the guidelines, i think it's quite fair and proper that they should be punished severely for that. that's really not on, for them to be going out and about, and they should be fined. the number of confirmed infections in the uk has been steadily rising,

with infections in england doubling every 7—8 days. there were over 4,000 new cases reported on saturday, the highest the number has been since the beginning of may. 27 deaths were also reported, bringing the total uk death toll from covid—19 to more than 41,700. prime minister borisjohnson has said the uk is now seeing a second wave, and is taking the weekend to consider if and when new nationwide restrictions across england may need to be introduced. but the government is walking a delicate tightrope, keeping coronavirus infections down while not causing too much further damage to an already battered economy. rich preston, bbc news. let's speak to our political correspondent, jonathan blake, who's in our london newsroom. jonathan as well as the fine, it sounds like there will be even tougher restrictions coming in the days ahead. yes, decisions being mulled over this weekend by the prime minister and his senior advisers in downing street as the

government in westminster, which has responsibility for england when it comes to public health decides its next move. some form of extra restrictions at a national level, whether that is a time—limited period, or a phased approach, whether that is a time—limited period, ora phased approach, does seem likely. what has led to some confusion during the pandemic is that different nations around the uk have taken a different approach. and on breakfast this morning the scottish health secretary jeane freeman said the government there would take decisions when they saw fit. ideally we want all four nations in the uk to act together. but if we think that is taking too long and is too slow we need to act now. we have been very clear with the public in scotland that the time to act is now. we need to be decisive, we need to get ahead of this and stop it becoming a

widespread virus across the country. back here at westminster there is some concern among conservative mps about the scope and severity of the government's new measures to fine people who do not follow the rules on test and trace and to make that a legal requirement rather than guidance, which is at the moment. and also on those new restrictions on people's movements. concern on the back benches from conservative mps that it is parliament that should have the final say and not only ministers about when those restrictions are introduced. studio: jonathan blake, thank you very much. donald trump has promised to nominate a woman to replace the late supreme courtjustice ruth bader ginsburg — escalating a political row over her successor. the us supreme court is the highest court in the land and often has the final say on highly contentious laws. the president says he will put a new name forward next week, but his democrat rival, joe biden, insists her replacement shouldn't be chosen until after november's election.

here's paul hawkins. america's election in a microcosm. a divided nation, liberals vs conservatives, arguing over what is important, and now who gets to decide. replacing the latejustice ginsburg on america's top court was never going to be straightforward in the run—up november's vote. but now we know a little bit more about the president's pick to replace her. it will be a woman, a very talented, very brilliant woman. applause who i haven't chosen yet, but we have numerous women on the list. but these are two favourites. amy coney barrett on the left and barbara lagoa on the right, both highly respected by the president, who nominated both to the lower circuits. either would become the youngest serving justice in america's top court. barbara lagoa, a cuban—american, the first hispanic

judge on florida's supreme court. she's an extraordinary person. i've heard incredible things about her. i don't know her. she's hispanic, and highly respected in miami. amy coney barrett, meanwhile, is a favourite of religious conservatives, known for her anti—abortion views. she also said that judges should not be strictly bound by supreme court precedents, so she could vote to overturn roe v wade, the landmark decision that gave women the right to choose. and then there is the question of when the republican—controlled senate should vote to confirm the nominee — before the election, or after. she was seen as one of the liberals, one of the left—wing members of the course. and now that she's no longer with the court, and president donald trump stands to replace her, many believe that we could see the court actually veer much further to the right than it already has. the future of american society

for generations to come is at stake. paul hawkins, bbc news. a package containing the deadly poison ricin, that was addressed to president donald trump, has been intercepted. officials say the letter was discovered at a screening facility before it reached the white house. the fbi and secret service are now investigating the source and whether others have been sent through the us postal system. the engineering firm rolls—royce, which makes jet engines, is considering plans to raise up to £2.5 billion to shore up its balance sheet. last month, the firm announced a pre—tax loss of £5.4 billion for the first half of this year, after the coronavirus pandemic caused demand for air travel to slump. westminster abbey is to hold a memorial service today to mark 80 years since the battle of britain — a dramatic turning point in the second world war. it's the first major service at the abbey since lockdown and attendance will be significantly reduced. ben bland is at westminster abbey ahead of the commemorations.

tell us what is expected to happen there today. as you say, 80 years on from the battle of britain and westminster abbey over the decades has played a central role in remembering the sacrifice of those who fought and died in what turned out to be a crucial turning point in the second world war. every year since 1944 a service of thanksgiving and rededication has been held here at westminster abbey to remember those who gave so much. this year, as you say, will be very different. there will be none of the usual 2000 strong congregation, there will be no vetera ns strong congregation, there will be no veterans here either. but one thing that won't change and will be the same as it always has been, the names of the 1400 and 97 pilots and aircrew or who were mortally wounded in the battle of britain will be paraded through the abbey

accompanied by the colours of the squadrons of the raf that took part in the battle of britain and perhaps this year it will be even more poignant given we are remembering the generation who all those years ago made sacrifices, personal sacrifices for the greater good and protection of others, as now, albeit in very different circumstances, we are all being asked to showjust a little bit of that same spirit. thank you very much, ben bland. two people have died and at least one is missing after a mediterranean hurricane ripped across greece. hundreds of people were trapped in flooded buildings as cyclone ianos battered areas north of athens. mike firn reports. the storm ripped across greece's western islands on friday, forcing flights and ferries to be cancelled. tourists on cephalonia were advised to stay indoors. by the early hours of saturday morning it was packing winds of up to 120 kilometres an hour, bringing torrential rain to the centre of the country, triggering landslides and causing power cuts. hundreds of people had to be rescued

from flood—damaged buildings. in the town of mouzaki, the river burst its banks, breaking away large chunks of the main road and damaging the medical centre. a fire crew rescued this man from the roof of his car near the city of farsala. the body of an elderly woman was found in a flooded house in a town nearby. sheeps bleat further east, farmers had to carry sheep to safety outside karditsa, where a man was found dead on his farm. prime minister kyriakos mitsotakis expressed his condolences, and said that all the affected regions would receive state aid. the cyclone lost strength as it headed south towards crete on saturday afternoon. while meteorologists say this type of storm is rare, one on the same scale hit greece two years ago, killing two people. you're up—to—date with all the main stories this morning so let's go

back to our top story on breakfast today. coronavirus rule—brea kers in england will face fines of up to £10,000 if they fail to self—isolate when required. up until now, advice to self—isolate has been guidance only but these new laws come into force on september 28th. so will the threat of a large fine be enough to deter would—be rule breakers? let's speak now to professor susan michie, a behavioural psychologist at university college london. very good morning, susan. thank you for joining very good morning, susan. thank you forjoining us. my very good morning, susan. thank you for joining us. my first very good morning, susan. thank you forjoining us. my first question to you —— was a second wave inevitable? i'm a member of independent sage and over the summer months we were continually saying that if the government didn't change course and didn't prioritise getting community transmission down towards zero, then with the combination of opening schools, opening universities, encouraging people to go back into work places, encouraging people to

help out, and the colder weather, the autumn coming, then we would see a second wave, but we did say it was avoidable if the government took up the measures but we are where we are now. but the government has taken measures in the form of local lockdowns. one in five people in england is living under those restrictions at the moment. how much of this is down to individual compliance? we heard on the one extreme in bolton somebody coming back from holiday, going in a pub crawl, not self—isolating and that was responsible for a huge spike. we also hear that four in five people are not fully self—isolating if they are not fully self—isolating if they are displaying symptoms. yes, if you look at the evidence the overwhelming majority of people, actually in all age groups, still are motivated to follow the rules. so the question is, to what extent is this to do with people being not motivated to follow the rules, or is it that they have become confused about some of the rules? or, if in the case of isolation, they simply

don't have the opportunity because they have a financial or a caring imperative to leave the house? we know that those are the two most frequent reasons for people leaving the house when they have symptoms. so the uk government does need to do whatever governments have done such as germany and fully financially compensate people for lost wages when they do have to isolate. there was talk before about a choice between, for example, schools and pubs. what impact is the fact that schools are now open, lots of people are starting university as well this week, what impact will that have on the rising number of cases? especially when other measures have come in like the rule of six to reduce contacts. pubs and restau ra nts reduce contacts. pubs and restaurants are high impact places in terms of being high risk for amplifying the transmission of the virus. and so i think they should be

top of the list if we have to make more restrictions, which u nfortu nately, more restrictions, which unfortunately, because we are now in a situation of exponential rise and the transmission rate doubling every seven days now, the government will inevitably need to make more national restrictions. i think everybody agrees that keeping schools open should be top of the priority list because, you know, our school children have lost so much in the way of education and social and psychological development through losing school. but that does mean ha rd losing school. but that does mean hard choices and that does mean restricting other things. and if businesses, high—risk businesses such as pubs and restaurants, are to close then again i think the government has to do what other countries such as germany has done and extend furlough into next year to prevent businesses going under in this period. what about this period ofa this period. what about this period of a circuit breaker that surfaced over the last few days, so the idea ofa mini over the last few days, so the idea of a mini lockdown, potentially lasting a week or two, which could

coincide with october half term? october half term is much too late. the modelling that i've seen suggests that we have to act now. the next two weeks are going to be absolutely critical to be able to keep this pandemic under control and to bend the exponential curve back down again. so we do have to have a circuit break. all these restrictions are circuit breakers but they need to be done now, not in october. october will be too late. there is a range of options available that are being discussed. bearing in mind that tightening restrictions, then the impact of that, there can be further harm is caused because of other reasons. there is a balancing act here when it comes to protecting people but also the economy. so what, in your view, is the most effective restriction going forward that could be used? restriction going forward that could be used ? the restriction going forward that could be used? the most effective tool. well, there is not one, there isn't

one magic bullet, all of the measures in themselves will contribute a bit to bringing down the transmission rate. what we need isa the transmission rate. what we need is a comprehensive package. so as you say, that businesses are looked after and individuals' emotional and practical, social and material well—being is looked after. but the key things we need to be doing is going back to only travelling into workplaces if you absolutely have too, shutting down the high—risk venues too, shutting down the high—risk venues which are the indoor places, indoor restaurants and pubs, gyms, etc, universities which will have up to1 million people coming from etc, universities which will have up to 1 million people coming from all over the world, or all over the country into new communities, should be online for the first term. we do need to go back to a two metre rather than one metre rule. the scientific evidence is very clear that that's safer. and for schools there needs to be provision for greater space by using currently

empty buildings and also bringing more teachers back, as we did with nurses and doctors, asking retired teachers to come back and help, so that we can space our children out, keep them at school safely. so it's a package of different things that we need to put into place. susan michie, thank you very much for your time this morning. 8:18am. let's check on the weather prospects for this morning. hello, rogerand check on the weather prospects for this morning. hello, roger and tino, good morning. we are looking at a great picture over runswick bay because the low cloud has rolled in off the north sea overnight but today for most of us we will see that clearing away and there will be plenty of sunshine around. the other area of cloudy weather is down towards the south, this is more cloud coming in in the form of showers so suddenly not wall—to—wall and this area of cloud here will creep its way into the north west tonight and through tomorrow. just the odd shower in the south, this is the odd shower in the south, this is the low cloud still sitting as far

as east wales, the midlands, also the north and west of scotland have low cloud and we have some fog in land as well. so a few areas of rather grey weather as we go through this morning. and it will potentially stay grey for the west and the northern isles with some drizzle coming from this thicker cloud but for the majority across scotland, plenty of sunshine. northern ireland too once the inland fog clears away. we could see some of that hanging around on north sea coasts giving some cover all day on the coasts. the channel islands, not exactly where the showers will be but one or two around, you are getting the picture. the north—easterly breeze is still keen. as you saw from the temperatures, high teens and low to mid 20s in the south, high teens and low 20s in the north. overnight we see clearer skies and at last we see the wind is abating in southern areas meaning we will see some mist and fog at low levels co m e will see some mist and fog at low levels come tomorrow morning, not just in the south but in the north again with high—pressure, stagnant air, calm conditions, nothing will

move quickly under that area of high pressure meaning there could be some fog around for the rush hour tomorrow morning. once that clears away, again, sunshine follows for most. not the shower risk in the south, we have less cloud coming in off the north sea tomorrow because we're getting a south—westerly drift as opposed to a north—easterly, so sunny skies for eastern scotland, north—east england, warm as a result, lots of warmth in northern ireland. but for the north west, the onset of more rain tomorrow and assign of a change to come for the middle of the week when it's going to get at times wet and windy but significantly colder as well. compared with what we are seeing at the moment which is well above where we should be for september. thanks very much indeed, helen. it might be regarded as a green and pleasant land, but according to the woodland trust, one in seven indigenous plant species in the uk is threatened by extinction. that's why 24—year—old botanist, joshua styles, has made it his mission to bring back local flora. he's already re—introduced

19 endangered species to north west england, some of which disappeared during queen victoria's reign. abbiejones has been to meet him. in the wilderness of this vast peat bog in wigan, plants extinct for over a century are thriving once again, thanks to a remarkable young man. it might not look it, but this ditch is very, very exciting. this is lesser bloodwort. it used to be extinct. it was extinct in greater manchester for over 150 years. reintroduced it in 2018, and now there's over 185,000 plants on this whole site, which is amazing, yeah. watch your step! a few minutes' walk away on astley moss, another ofjosh's success stories. there they are! they're looking really good.

this is great sundew, endangered until he reintroduced it here a month ago. it's really sad because it's an endangered species in england. there are less than 20 sites where you can see it. it feels incredible to see this endangered species back here in its rightful home after over 150 years of being extinct. so it feels wonderful. ecologistjosh has now reintroduced 19 species at 45 sites around the region, including the dune wormwood in sefton sand dunes, the common butterwort in cumbria, and the green—ringed orchid in cheshire. he's been studying plants and grasses since the age of seven and grows them in his garden in southport. his work is supported by organisations like chester zoo and lancashire wildlife trust. in two years he has reintroduced nine speciesjust at this one site. increasing the biodiversity more than we would have been able to by ourselves. and until we've got the right plants, we can't reintroduce animals either. what do you want to see?

what point do you want to get to in the north—west? my overriding aim is to see over 40 target species that are on the cusp of extinction in the region come back, that i was never able to see as a child, so that other people can enjoy them as much as i do. abbyjones, bbc news, manchester. let's speak to joshua now. he's in his garden in southport for us this morning. and looking very smart. good morning, joshua. hello, are you ok? yes, very well, thank you. how did your relationship with rare plants begin? oh, god, it started when i was about six or seven and i started growing fruit and veg and wild flowers a nd growing fruit and veg and wild flowers and i rememberjust sitting down and watching all these fascinating interactions between pla nts fascinating interactions between plants and invertebrates and other

things. i started volunteering in my teens and then here i am. what have you got in your garden? how many pla nts you got in your garden? how many plants are there? i've gotjust over 250 parts. just over 250?! and quite a lot of things. i'm sat next to bog myrtle, it is meant to be a mosquito repellent but it's not working very well! sorry to hear that. so, joshua, what is it about the lesser blood worked that excites you so much? it's an interesting species, it's one of the fastest pla nts species, it's one of the fastest plants on earth that is able to ca ptu re plants on earth that is able to capture aquatic invertebrates in the 10,000th of a second. i always wa nted 10,000th of a second. i always wanted to see it as a child but u nfortu nately wanted to see it as a child but unfortunately because of historical and ongoing have loss it was

essentially restricted to a single puddle in delamere forest so i couldn't see it as a kid growing up. it is an interesting, rare, carnivorous plant. it is fascinating to me. —— lesser bladderwort. carnivorous plant. it is fascinating to me. -- lesser bladderwort. why is it important to bring back these plants, which in many parts of the country have died out? why is it so important? what's the point? plants in general are so, so important to us. about 40% of our pharmaceuticals come from plants, while estimates suggest that we are losing a major drug due to plant extinctions worldwide every two years. it is so, so important to be interested and involved in plant conservation to make sure that the species that could show pharmaceutical value in yea rs could show pharmaceutical value in years to come don'tjust disappear. there are plants i'm looking to

co nse rve there are plants i'm looking to conserve like to you and wormwood for example and there are four pla nts for example and there are four plants left for the whole of great britain. so it is really important that these things don't go. they all play really important roles in the ecosystems in which they inhabit as well. joshua, you have set yourself an ambitious target of 44 species to resurrect. how is the progress going? it is going well. the north west initiative i set up is something i set up after university in 2017 and since then i have rolled out 45 reintroduction projects in line with relevant guidelines and with all the relevant consent involving 19 species, so it is going well. joshua, do you have much help, orare well. joshua, do you have much help, or are you well. joshua, do you have much help, orare you in well. joshua, do you have much help, or are you in your quest pretty much a one—man band? or are you in your quest pretty much a one-man band? most of the stuff i do on my own, although i do get

funding from chester zoo and the wildlife trust. i do most things on my own. i do have the odd bit of help in monitoring populations of re—introduced species. but mostly on my own, yes. we wish you well. hopefully there will be other people, if not doing it already in other parts of the country, who will be inspired by what you are doing. are you in touch with people elsewhere? is this something that could be broadened out, do you think? yeah, well, funnily enough there are hopefully plans to establish a similar project in north wales and other parts of the country. i've got my fingers crossed that something similar can be established elsewhere so that we can start doing betterfor established elsewhere so that we can start doing better for our plants. in britain about one in three plant species is threatened with extinction, which is seriously

alarming. so hopefully so. we wish you well. it is great to see someone with so much enthusiasm for their subject. joshua, thank you so much for talking to us. joshua styles. fantastic. stay with us. headlines coming up. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and tina daheley. it's 8.29, here's a summary of this morning's main news. it's not long since pupils returned to the classroom after lockdown —

but rising covid cases means thousands of children are already isolating, so for many it's back to home—schooling. and it brings up a problem we've reported on before, a lack of tablets and laptops for some children means they can't complete online lessons. head teachers say they urgently need more digital devices to stop pupils falling further behind. fiona lamdin reports. how have you been finding staying at home? a bit difficult at the same time... yeah. have you been getting on with the work ok? yeah. keriya is in year 9. she's one of 300 students who must stay at home after another pupil tested positive for coronavirus, but already is worried she's falling behind. what difference do you think having a tablet will make? a massive difference. honestly, it really will. it'll be a lot more easier. i'll be able to work well and be a lot more productive with the work. at the moment, we only have 15 ipads that we can issue to students at home, and it's really a crisis point

at the moment because we just don't have any more to give out. if another year group then goes out — heaven forbid that happens — then we don't have any more devices to go around. this time keriya is one of the lucky ones and can borrow one of the precious few school tablets. she's now able to join her lessons, which are being taught from these empty classrooms. i want you to translate those sentences. we'll do the first one together, 0k? along the corridor, in the library, ethan is in year 11, taking his gcses next summer. he just hopes his year bubble stays well so he can stay in school. he's got six brothers and sisters — sharing the family's only device during lockdown was impossible. during the lockdown, i've missed my english, my maths, my science, all the other subjects. i only got to do two german online classes out of all the time we were off. so it was not good.

most of the schools i've spoken with say they're putting contingency plans in place. they're sending home surveys so they know exactly who has and who hasn't got access to devices. and some trusts are so concerned about what lies ahead they‘ re making sacrifices to buy in extra kit. we're investing about 50,000 in new laptops. we might defer from doing some building projects. the worst thing that can happen in the future is if we have a yo—yo system where they are being educated and then not. so, really, we're trying to make sure that even if they're not in school, they're still being educated. but not every school can spare the money. at this primary in bristol, they're relying on charity. thank you. today, they were given 12 laptops. 12 is brilliant, and that means that we could potentially give more families access to computers if we went into a lockdown again. but we definitely need more. we've got 230 children and about 100 families,

if we could give one to every family it would make such a difference to us. for thousands going back to school it's been far from straightforward, so devices like these are vital. the problem is therejust aren't enough to go round. fiona lamdin, bbc news. let's speak to lindsey parslow, from the charity business to schools, which works with businesses to donate unwanted technology to children to help them with home learning. as we saw in that report just then. how desperately short in terms of supply do think situation is? the proportion of children that are considered disadvantage has grown so much because of lockdown. it wasn't just about poverty, it is about children and families where parents are working, it is children who have siblings where they do not have a device for everyone. the digital divide widened dramatically during

lockdown. we have been trying really ha rd to lockdown. we have been trying really hard to find solutions for getting those devices into schools. but at the moment, we think we need over1 million laptops to satisfy the need in state schools across the uk. the government did have ambitious plans which were announced early on in lockdown to supply laptops to children who fell into that key criteria that you just described. clearly they did not all come through, did enough make their way through? i think to be able to supply enough that everyone would have been really difficult, but we set upa have been really difficult, but we set up a charity over a year ago before we even knew we were going into lockdown, and what we identified as that is a very large disconnect with how businesses dispose of things they do not need and how schools have to live with old furniture and old technology for many decades and many years. a business will upgrade their computers properly every three to five years, whereas the school will

upgrade them every turn. businesses are putting into landfill usually because they do not know any different or do not know what to do with them, but those devices also essential to schools and one of the solution to the digital divide is to encourage firms to stop destroying what they do not need, realise that schools are desperately in need of those machines. to most businesses source their machines directly? to they own them or do most of them, do they lease them from technology suppliers who clearly would have a massive pool of u nwa nted clearly would have a massive pool of unwanted machines? they do a bit of everything, really. i think businesses, most of the ones we have talked to, and we working with high—tech corporate companies that really do want to support education and upgrade schools and provide them with things that they need, which is his castle from a business, things they are no longer

wanting to use, so as soon as we can reach out and find them all, they absolutely reach out and find them all, they a bsolutely love reach out and find them all, they absolutely love giving these devices to schools. it makes the school so happy, it is such a lovely solution for them. you suggest then that a million are needed. this is a difficult question. i don't know if you know the answer to it. how many computers are there in businesses the length and breadth of the country? there's 21,000 schools in the uk, of which there is 3500 secondaries and about 17,500 primaries, we have worked out from lockdown, we have over 550 schools register with us, that if we gave 200 laptops to a secondary school and a set of 32 are primary, that brings us a 1.2 million. there are so many more businesses around the uk and with the situation that we are finding ourselves in at the moment, we are being approached by businesses that are all changing the way they were, they are changing their office

structure, so it is really important that they know there is a solution for them and those things can be given to the school. potentially all those worktop pcs that are sitting in offices where people now are working from home using a work supplied laptop, many of those, the point you are making, will become redundant. yes, they will. in this situation where we have been giving... schools have given every device in the building to children. schools have returned and the devices have also been returned because they need them for lessons. in four weeks we have half term, and if we potentially have another look down, we desperately need to find the devices to replace those that were given to children at the beginning of lockdown. you are talking about businesses, but can individuals who might have an unwanted computer at home, could they help in any way?

we have been so overwhelmed with generous donations from the public and it is very easy to donate to a school. most schools are already running their own campaign and they are running their own campaign and they a re really running their own campaign and they are really happy to take any devices that people do not need. once the device arrives at the school, obviously do contact them first, and on schools page you will see schools in all areas across the uk that know what we are doing are now happy for us to put on the logo and their contact details. when you contact the school, they will then tell you that when they take that device, they realised into it with school licences, they put their own softwa re licences, they put their own software on it, they test it, they make it safe that the child to be able to use it. if you are thinking of doing something with the old device, please do not take it to the dump or put it in a skip because schools will be able to use them on the ones that are little older and a bit slower, than those can go for children and home and those children

that were identified as needing something family at home will be able to have them. better that they get put to good use then stuck in landfill. thank you dele much for talking to us, lindsay, from business for schools. if you have any unwanted devices, like a laptop or tablet, that you would like to donate to a school in your area, you can go to the bbc‘s make a difference website and at the bottom of the page you'll find details on how to do it. let's catch up with the sport, there isa let's catch up with the sport, there is a lot going on. iimagine he i imagine he is the first rider to finish the race in the lead up's yellow face mask as well. very strange times. in just a few hours' time we'll see some cycling history made following one of the most dramatic days on the tour de france yesterday as slovenia's tadej pogacar stunned compatriot primoz roglic to all but win the race for the first time

at the age ofjust 21. he will be the youngest champion in hundred and 11 years. pogacar will ride through the streets of paris later in the traditional ceremonial stage where the leader isn't challenged. it came down to the time trial on the penultimate day of racing. ben croucher has the story. ascending the summit in cycling is seldom easy, the view when you get there is quite spectacular. just ask tadej pogacar, climbing into history. he started the time trial 57 seconds behind long—time leader primoz roglic, but as he ate up the miles, the deficit kept dropping until the foot of la planche des belles filles — pretty name, pretty steep too. on the left, roglic ragged, watching his tour disappear up the road. on the right, pogacar pristine, on his way to becoming the youngest winner in more than a century. the hard work was done, the seconds ticked by. roglic was just too slow. three weeks of racing decided by less than a minute. it was so... unbelievable!

i didn't know that i win the stage, that i win the yellowjersey until i saw roglic‘s time just at the finish line. i couldn't believe it myself. i was just out of the world. slovenia was set to celebrate either way. it was his home of komenda where pogacar‘s name was chanted long into the night. today, the champagne will flow on the champs—elysees as well. he's reached the peak of cycling, aged just 21. you wonder how long he might stay there. ben croucher, bbc news. stand by for those traditional shots of them riding with the champagne in hand. manchester united manager ole gunnar solskjaer says his players have to "look themselves in the mirror" after being beaten 3—1 at home by crystal palace in their opening premier league game of the season. the big talking point from the game was this penalty.

palace were 1—0 up already and jordan ayew missed the chance to make it two, but a minute after play had continued, the referee called it back. var had had a look and decided that united keeper david de gea was off his line — so it had to be re—taken. wilf zaha, once of manchester united, stepped up this time and made no mistake. so victory for palace, one they deserved so two wins from two for crystal palace, and it's also been a perfect start for everton. striker dominic calvert—lewin doing his chances of an england call up no harm at all with a hat—trick in their 5—2 win over west brom. leeds have got their first win of the new season after beating fulham 4—3 in a thriller at elland road. helder costa with two of their goals. despite a fulham fightback in the second half, they've now lost both of their opening league games of the season. arsenal maintained their impressive start with a 2—1 victory over west ham. eddie nketiah's late goal sealed all three points for mikel arteta's side while there might not have been any fans at those premier league games,

there were some at seven football league clubs yesterday. up to a thousand fans were let into stadia as part of a government pilot scheme, and our reporterjoe lynskey was at blackpool to see them beat swindon 2—0. at blackpool, the sound effects were switched off. football has some volume again. this wasjust1,000 supporters in a stadium far from full. but in lancashire, cases of the virus are rising sharply. this sport is seeking a balance. for 1000 lucky supporters today they're back inside the grounds. it does mean a lot. it's a shame that not more can be able to watch the game, but it's a start. the fans are very pleased, and for the town it's vital the club gets functioning again. blackpool found out on wednesday they would be letting fans once inside, they can

sit in household groups and take their face masks off in their seats. here, they could even sing responsibly. this pilot was just a test of how clubs —— crowds can come back. for efl clubs, there is much at stake. clubs at this level need fans through the doors. an entire season of empty grounds would mean many would go under. for blackpool, even having just a thousand supporters here is barely sustainable. we need as full stadiums as possible, match day income is absolutely paramount and critical, as ijust said, to clubs at our level. i think it's been a real challenge. we need as many fans as we can get in the stadium as soon as possible. 300 people in one stone, 250 and another, quite surreal. no better feeling when you see your clu b no better feeling when you see your club score in front of your eyes. no better feeling when you see your club score in front of your eyesm was a really good game. you enjoyed

it. yeah, it was really good. football's authorities want more games like this from next month. if it's judged a success, the premier league could be next. but if cases keep rising, then hopes of that will fade. this sport's priority is keeping communities safe and clubs afloat. joe lynskey, bbc news, blackpool. family is back at the football there. celtic have gone to the top of the scottish premiership after beating livingston, who drop to the bottom of the table. celtic won 3—2. albian ajeti with their final goal. the win moves celtic above rangers on goal difference, they face hibernian today. there were also wins for dundee united, kilmarnock and ross county. american matthew wolff leads the us open going into the final round in new york at 21. at 21, he could become the first debutant to win the tournament in a century. he's got a two—shot lead. rory mcilroy will need a miraculous

sunday if he's going to win. he's six behind after a three birdies in his third round pushed him up the leaderboard. tadej pogacar, 21 and about to win the tour de france. and matthew wolf with the us open. shall we see oscar the alpaca again? yes. now we've seen cats, dogs and even the odd misplaced parachuter appear unexpectedly on football pitches over the years, but non—league side ilkley town in west yorkshire had a surprise guest yesterday. in their match with carlton athletic, an alpaca made a surprise appearance and halted play temporarily. i have been trying to come up with alpaca puns. the best one i have come up with is adam la llama. that

is pretty good. it's time to say goodbye to roger now, he's off to read the news for andrew marr. enjoy the rest of your weekend and here's helen with a final look at the weather for us. a perfect code for the alpaca this morning. a bit warm this afternoon in the sunshine. a lovely shot tear across the salisbury plain and we will see an abundance of sunshine today. there are a few exceptions to the row, a few flies in the ointment. a welling area of low pressure, throwing gym showers open into southern counties of england and the channel islands. a lot of mist and fog around this morning as well. low cloud drifting in of the north sea, central and southern eastern parts of england, northern england, east anglia, midlands, eastern side of wales, creeping its way back to these case will be time. low cloud for the western northern isles of scotland, thick enough to produce drizzle. it could hang around, low level, giving some fog. asa around, low level, giving some fog. as a the cloud hugging the coast.

different day for some coastal areas, just 14 or 15 celsius. inland, in the sunshine, and to the low 20s, keenan wind in the south, won the two showers but again, like yesterday, pushing towards 25 celsius in the south—east. whilst we will see the low cloud returning in south—eastern areas, we will see fog problems. it will be cooler is the result of lack of wind and southern areas, chilly night again under starry skies further north. i am concerned there will be some fog around under the area of high pressure for the morning commute for tomorrow. it does linger into the middle of the morning at this time of year, we are in the middle of september. once it clears, stagnant air, nothing is moving very quickly. plenty of sunshine. we are changing

the wind direction, a south—westerly drift fishing in some heavy rain into the north and western scotland, courtesy of an approaching weather front, bringing a change for most of us. the change does occur, tuesday and wednesday, this developing area of low pressure, uncertainty as to how strong the winds will be, but it will do is bring much colder air in behind it. having had temperatures well above average for the best part ofa well above average for the best part of a week, temperatures will dip right back down come wednesday and thursday, even in southern areas we are talking about a dip of some 10 degrees by that stage for most of us, even the tops of the mountains in scotland seeing some wintry weather as well. quite a dramatic change on the way. thank you very much, helen. westminster abbey will hold a service of thanksgiving today which will form part of nation—wide events to mark the 80th anniversary of the battle of britain. but due to coronavirus restrictions, the service will not be open to the public.

it will be led by the very reverend david hoyle, dean of westminster, who joins us now. and very good morning to you, very kind of you to give us your time this morning. i know you are very busy. i believe you havejust finished rehearsals, how did they go? the abbey is looking wonderful and the band of the raf is sounding magnificent so it is all going to be marvellous this morning and we are all very excited. can you give us, if you well, a brief history lesson and talk us through the history of westminster abbey holding this memorial service the battle of britain? there is quite a long association between the abbey and the royal air force. after the war, the then dean was involved with senior officers from the raf in creating an raf chapel which is right at the east and of the abbey, where a rather

splendid rate that is a bit of a bomb damage in the war. we have a long association with the raf and we have been having these services for many years. it is a high point in our life. i was talking to the head verger a few minutes ago and he was saying how pleased he was to see the raf back in the abbey. like you say, these have been taking place every sunday for years, every year since 1944. today's service will be different for different reasons, can you talk to us about how you have prepared for a service where social distancing will be in place? it won't be quite the same as yea rs place? it won't be quite the same as years gone by. no, it went. we have been opened for worship since earlyjuly so we are now pretty well practice and keeping people safe. —— no, it will not. if you go into the abbey now, what you will see its chess set are quite a

—— chairs set at quite a distance from each other, perspex greens, we are sitting in distinct places. we will be up at the other side of the screen towards the east and the abbey and it looks very different indeed. we would normally have about 2000 people in the abbey for the service, today there will be about 200. the congregation will not be able to sing hymns. no, we have acquire that only a small number of acquire can sing so there will be six men on the boys will be singing. they will be set apart from the congregation. there will be quite a stark reminder early in the service of how different things are and that we will begin with the national anthem and, of course, only the choir will sing that and we are all used to in the abbeyjoining in with the national anthem. from the first, it

will be clear that this is a rather different way of doing the service. it is also a significant year because it is the 80th anniversary. just how significant is that for you? the abbey loves and celebrates these great anniversaries. we are not that far away from the centenary of the burning of the unknown warrior. the abbey is the place of national remembrance, —— the burial of the unknown warrior. at these big anniversaries, they really help us really remember. this is a very special day. it is all about the aircrew and pilots who lost their lives, how will they be remembered today? that is an act of remembrance in the service itself and the raf roll of

honour will be carried through the abbey. we have a book that we keep in the raf chapel that i mentioned earlier, we will see that, the service includes a lot of praise and an active rededication. the events of the battle of britain, the people at the heart of the battle of britain, their loss, their courage, their achievement, that is right at their achievement, that is right at the heart of this service. the very reverend david hoyle, thank you very much forjoining us this morning. i hope today goes well. it's been more closely—guarded than some of mi6‘s top secrets, but that hasn't stopped the rumour mill speculating on the identity of the nextjames bond. yesterday it was widely reported that tom hardy would take over 007 duties, when daniel craig hands in his licence to kill, and while the news hasn't been confirmed, its left some fans shaken and stirred. let's talk to bond super fan, david antonio smith from his bond—themed barber shop in bristol.

thank you forjoining us this morning. what was your reaction to this big news? well, my reaction is as it is always, it is always speculation until the filming production begins. we have had many actors who have beenin we have had many actors who have been in the media about playing james bond and if we go right back to the very beginning, cary grant, our own bristol actor, david niven, a few others in the past, sean connery got it before sean connery got it, speculating with roger moore, timothy dalton, he thought it was a bit too young. piers brosnan thought he could get in the 80s but he was stuck in a production. i will ta ke he was stuck in a production. i will take this with a pinch of salt and

we will wait to see if it is tom hardy or henry cavill, or richard madden has been rumoured, we will see next year when the production begins. tom hardy has done great, he played than them. we will have to wait. we have got to sit down and hope we can get no time to die on the screen so we can see the finale of daniel craig's saga, which has been an absolutely fantastic bit of filming and! been an absolutely fantastic bit of filming and i want to enjoy that first before thinking of the next one, hopefully we can get to watch it sing. you are a james bond super fun, it sing. you are ajames bond superfun, who would you like to play 007? he would your first choice be? i don't know. i think i am going to 90, i don't know. i think i am going to go, likei i don't know. i think i am going to go, like i say, sit down, watch this, i thought it might have been henry cavell but tom hardy is as

good as anybody. i think he has got to be british, that is why that franchise has been so successful. it is totally british and i think that is totally british and i think that is why it has a much worldwide appeal because of that. you are not bond barbershop, we can see lots of james bond you are not bond barbershop, we can see lots ofjames bond memorabilia around you. when did your love affair with bond films first began klezmer i am 55, i did not get to see from russia with love when it first came out, but my my brother took me. it was the first movie i ever saw, from that moment, i was captivated by it. as i grew older and got a job, i managed to get a bit more of the memorabilia and i been a collector now 535, 40 years. which are your most prized possessions?

i have a few. i managed to get a replica of the man with the golden gun. the story behind that it was purchased from america and it was held in the east midlands airport for six months while they checked that it would not be able to fire. i thought i had lost it and one day i get a phone call, we have a package for you at the east midlands airport, come and collect it. i had to verify my identity, passport, name and address. i also have a number of others, the aston martin with the ejector seat. to choose which one i like the most is difficult, i have a big collection. i will not make you choose, don't worry. you must be eagerly anticipating no time to die. the release was delayed because of the pandemic. it should have been

november last year, than fabric, then april commerce than sadly we have this terrible pandemic going on at the moment. if we can get in november, it will be fine. if not, we will have to wait until next year. that will be six years then and it is a long time. as long as it took from timothy dalton to piers brosnan to make the next movie. enjoy it. i am sure it will be worth the wait. david antonia smith, thank you so much forjoining us this morning. anki. -- thank you. thank you. that's all from the breakfast team this morning. we're back tomorrow from six o'clock. until then have a peaceful sunday. goodbye.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines and around the world. tough new fines for anyone in england, who tests positive for coronavirus or is traced as a contact — but fails to self—isolate. people are actually going out of their way to ignore the guidelines. i think it's quite fair and proper they should be punished quite severely for that. that's really not on, for them to be going out and about. and they should be fined. but i think the rules now

are really, really complex. president trump says he will nominate a woman within the next week — as his choice to replace the supreme court judge, ruth bader ginsburg. anti—government protesters in thailand call for reform of the political system — and the monarchy. and with london fashion week under way, we speak to the paralympian