has spoken so much this government has spoken so much on the redwall, the fact that large swathes of parts of the country are of lockdown on parts of the south or not, i think when themes like that to be in curfew, there is a problem. —— 10pm curfew. everyone can relax again and that's why it's unlikely. we are expecting the traffic like system, i think that will have some clarity, but as things stand, parts of the north are going to be read compared to the south. john, let's go on to the ft. that was an example where the germans didn't do it better. absently not. there are many things that. they've been two major

corporate scandals, volkswagen and the omission scandal, and in this. executive has gone and done around her. they built up a massive debt whole, they didn't do the correct precautions. instead of going after the company, he tried to go after the company, he tried to go after the ft. so the whole thing was an absolute shocker, and what they're i'iow absolute shocker, and what they're now trying to do... just to make sure that both the reporting procedures and the sovereignty of companies is put under nonrestrictive guidelines. how much ofa nonrestrictive guidelines. how much of a national humiliation is this was blue if everyone is focused on

covid and other stuff like that, i wouldn't say it's a national humiliation. it probably should be more of one. there's almost a sense of absorbing corporate scandals. they pledged to sorted out, but the weaknesses are as a result of a slightly excessively relaxed... katy, imf urges rich nations to ramp up katy, imf urges rich nations to ramp up spending. that wasn't the message from rishi sunak today at the virtual tory conference. these bills will have to be settled soon. yes, you heard from the chancellor today that there are more times that i had evenif that there are more times that i had even if you can get through than next two months of turbulence. i

think there is opposition to what the chancellor is saying. the story is addressing the fact that perhaps things have changed, and people are talking about interest. critics and response saying is it really different this time? but i think the issue with the uk government is that rishi sunak is fairly comfortable. however, i think it comes down to almost who is going to be the ugliest baby of all the countries they are mass borrowing, and that concern for the treasury is as soon as, if you look at the story and the imf's, as, if you look at the story and the imf ‘s, they as, if you look at the story and the imf's, they are as, if you look at the story and the imf ‘s, they are talking about borrowing to a degree, but not to a point that if they borrowing conditions change you're in trouble —— at the borrowing conditions. if rates do go up, is that the current level and the thought is it is.

new york times, carrying on all too calm. talking about the british, comparing it with the british response in the second world world. do you think this is a bit heavy—handed ? do you think this is a bit heavy-handed? i think both the proponents of the sceptics over do it. i don't see when you compare spain, france, germany. broadly in line in terms of some people following the rules, some people have been partying when they shouldn't have been. you compare that to new york, and that does seem incredibly extreme. literally for month after month, some people haven't left their apartments. the levels of paranoia, you have

cavalier donald trump and his, and so cavalier donald trump and his, and so many americans who are absolutely paralysed by the pandemic. surely, the response would be somewhere in between. katy, has boris johnson's energy levels picked up? we saw him on the interim our programme, much more articulate —— andrew marr programme. did you to deck any change on how he is presenting?” think he's of all visits gone on. a lot of people like to say that he's out of energy, that has affected his response. tory mps complained he's not the usual self, but he is confident in his strategy. i think he knows it's one, but that's why

the new york times is quite interesting because i think that actually, he speaks to tory mps, and they think he is being too cautious. i don't recognise when i've been in london, that have been really relax and ignoring all the rules. i think and ignoring all the rules. i think a lot of people are falling responsively. john, you are talking about the response where you are there. angela merkel, is she making daily announcements about this? no she's not. one of the strengths of the german system is devolution. the 16 states of germany pretty much make their own decisions, and the towns do too. what's happening is that they're learning from each other. no, she is not on the box that much. she is keeping herself in reserve , that much. she is keeping herself in reserve, but i think it's a lack of

bombast is the reassurance. the response of the people have been very similar, but the actual measures they've ta ken very similar, but the actual measures they've taken have worked. john and katy, thank you both very much indeed for looking out the first edition of some of the papers. we will be back at the top of the hour just we will be back at the top of the hourjust outside washington at the walter reed hospital, because as donald trump is being treated, is due to leave that hospital in just over half an hour's time. his supporters will be having live coverage of that event. hello, i'm marc edwards at the bbc sport centre. there's just minutes left of this transfer window, a more subdued transfer deadline day perhaps in the circumstances

but still some big names on the move including edinson cavani, theres a romantic saints return to st mary's for theo walcott, and everton the biggest spenders today. austin halewood rounds up all the movers and shakers for us. luckily for manchester united fans there hasn't been much time for them to reflect on their 6—1 thrashing to tottenham yesterday. they've been busy all day trying to get at least four deals done. these have been all the major players, but in the last hour, they've pinned down this man. the former paris saint germain striker edison cavani. he was a free agent and has signed forjust a year, but despite being 33 years old, the former manchester city defender mikah richards, who's played against cavani, says write him off at your peril! he'll be a massive player. i play to him before. —— against him. what a

player he is. if he can produce anything like he did back then, why not? and united's business didn't stop there. nojadon sancho — who they'd targeted all summer — but they have brought in porto and brazil defender alex telles in for 15 million pounds. they've also signed amad diallo from atalanta, but he won'tjoin untiljanuary. meanwhile defender chris smalling leaves united. he's gone to roma for 13.6 million. so that's united, now to arsenal. they are still hoping to sign atletico madrid midfielder thomas partey. i'm told the deal is very close. arsenal have agreed to pay his 45 million pound buyout clause. they are just hoping to get that one over the line now. and finally, some other deals

that we have from today. everton spent big on defender ben godfrey from norwich. hejoins for 25 million. meanwhile, theo walcott has left the club. he's off to southampton on loan. matteo guenduzzi is leaving arsenal for hertha berlin on loan. and leeds havejust signed rennes winger raphinha for 17 million pounds. so a busy deadline day still a few more bits to look, out for this evening, and mark of courtse you can keep and mark of course you can keep across it all on the bbc sport website and social media. tammy abraham, ben chilwell and jadon sancho have been told that they can'tjoin up with england today while the fa tries

to ascertain if the trio pose a risk to the squad. abraham has apologised and says he was totally unaware of a surprise birthday party thrown for him on saturday with a reported 20 people in attendance. chilwell and sancho have also apologised for being there. england play three matches in the next nine days starting with a friendly against wales on thursday. manchester city's raheem sterling won't be involved. he picked up a minor hamstring issue in city's draw against leeds over the weekend and has withdrawn from the squad. here's the former city and england defender mikah richards. know, we are not going to hearfrom him. geraint‘s thomas' hopes of winning the giro d'italia suffered a huge blow on just the third stage of the race. this footage shows a water bottle rolling across the road as the peleton made its way out of the town of enna before the racing had even begun. thomas was the unlucky rider to catch the bottle under his wheel and crashed. he does get up and carry

on but you can see the damage to his cycling gear later in the race, torn and in tatters. he dropped from third in the standings to 12 minutes off the lead. fellow briton simon yates also lost time and is nearly four minutes behind overall leader, portugal'sjoao almeida. we're into the second week at the french open, with quarterfinal places upforgrabs. 17 time grand slam winner, novak djokovic has just beaten karen kachanov. the world number one had another awkward moment with a line judge, accidentally hitting one in the face as he tried to return serve, very different though to when he was thrown out of the us open for recklessly hitting a ball that struck a line—judge. no other problems as he won in straight sets. but it does set up a tasty last eight tie between djokovic and pablo carrena—busta, who benefited from djokovic's expulsion at the us open. my

my gosh, it was very awkward. i saw he had a little bit of bruise and redness on that place in the head where the ball hit him. i hope he's fine. he definitely dealt with it in a very strong and brave way, but it was a hit because i was very close. the two—time wimbledon champion petra kvitova is through to the quarter—finals in paris for only the second time in her career. she beat zhang shuai in straight sets. next up for her is the unseeded german laura siegemund. whatever happens in paris, kvitova will break back into the world's top 10. and that's all the sport for now. bye— bye. hello again. we're going to continue with the rather unsettled run of whether we've seen. a soggy start to the month, of course, but we have more rain in the forecast too. right now, patches of rain working eastwards across northern ireland, across wales

and across england. another line of rain from there is bringing wet weather to parts of southwest scotland and also the far north of england. temperatures to start the day around 8—11 degrees celsius. well, as we go through tuesday, we will see these patches of rain continuing to extend eastwards across england and wales. now, i suspect the rain could become quite persistent for a time across north wales, merseyside and greater manchester. showers return to the west of scotland and northern ireland, and becomes very windy through the afternoon in the southwest — where gusts could reach around 50 mph. there will be a bit of sunshine between any downpours, but it's east scotland that will probably have the best of the day's brightest weather. now, for wednesday, a bit more sunshine to go around, but still showers in the forecast, particularly across northern and western scotland and a few running down into the northwest of england and north wales as well. that's your weather.

this is bbc news. i'm katty kay in washington. donald trump is getting ready to leave hospital 72 hours after he first checked in. and while his doctor warned that he's not out of the woods yet, the message to the public was one of reassurance. i think you've seen the videos, and now the tweets, and you'll see him shortly. he's back. he'll return to a white house hard—hit by the virus — his press secretary is just the latest senior member of staff to test positive.