this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 8. an end to care home isolation — residents in england will soon be able to take low—risk trips without having to self—isolate. the difference in my mother is remarkable and it has been commented on. the light is back on in her eyes. india records 400,000 coronavirus cases in a single day as oxygen supplies in one hospital run out. people from a south asian background were at greater risk of hospitalisation and death in the second wave of covid — that's according to a new study. five people, including a 16—year—old boy, are arrested on terrorism offences in west yorkshire,

wiltshire and north wales. pulling the plug — summerfestivals are being called off because they can't get covid cancellation insurance. and, quack—ing the puzzle of how to safely remove this family of ducks from a ninth floor balcony. good evening. residents of care homes in england will be able to go out for walks and visit relatives�* gardens without having to self—isolate afterwards following new rules which come into force on tuesday. the government was facing legal action over the issue after the charity, john s campaign, which pushes for better visiting rights, argued that care home residents were being discriminated against. our health correspondent,

jim reed reports. john kemp's mother sheila has lived in a care home in eastbourne for the last two years. the 92—year—old has seen her family recently, but sitting two metres apart, wearing ppe. from tuesday, they can walk together on the seafront again. with mother it makes it she can actually go out, get into the fresh air, be able to go on the seafront, see people, have a cup of coffee, a cup of tea somewhere. 0bviously spending quality time rather than time with ppe in between us, and again just spending time together and reflecting on the past and the future as well. it's exactly three months since all care home residents should have been offered a first dose of the covid vaccine in england. with infections now down to levels seen last summer, the government says it's time to relax the strict rules around trips outside the home.

the majority of care home residents not only have had their first dose, but also their second dose, so we can take these sort of cautious steps forward, and, as i say, another step back towards normal. we look forward to being able to do more opening up in the weeks ahead. from tuesday, residents who leave a care home in england will no longer have to self—isolate for m days on their return. they can visit a relative�*s garden, a park, or another outdoor space, and they will be able to go inside to vote. but if they leave they'll still have to be accompanied by a visitor or care worker and those who leave for a medical appointment will still have to self—isolate. the change comes after a legal challenge from campaigners who called the existing restrictions barbaric. they welcomed the move but said it's come far too late. i think this guidance was always so bizarre, so cruel and so discriminatory. i mean, it was illegally imprisoning people in care homes. it was depriving them

of their liberty, it was doing incalculable harms. residents of scottish and welsh care homes are already able to meet outside without needing to self—isolate. while in northern ireland, outdoor visiting is allowed in homes that do not have a covid outbreak. jim reed, bbc news. west end star, ruthie henshall�*s mother, lives in a care home. this was her reaction to the rule change. the cases of covid, ask any of the care homes who have been opening up, the difference in my mother is remarkable. and it has been commented on. the light is back in her eyes. she needs herfamily around her, she needs to touch more than anything. she moans with delight when i hug her and touch her, and i go and feed her and read

to her, and why shouldn't they have their human rights, which is to have other people... we are allowed to go outside with six people now and it will continue to open up. give the care home residents of the same. give them a life, because they haven't got a life. my mother is in her room most of the time now. they cannot cope, trying to get people in and out for visits, and it is a half—hour visit my sister gets once every two or three weeks because there are too many people trying to get in and visit with all the covid restrictions. that is not a meaningful visit, restrictions. that is not a meaningfulvisit, behind restrictions. that is not a meaningful visit, behind a screen for half an hour once every three weeks. a little earlier we heard from the chair of the independent care group, mike padgham. he asked for patience from the public this bank holiday weekend as staff try to implement the new guidance over the coming days.

we are still digesting the guidance because _ we are still digesting the guidance because the devil is in the detail, so i am _ because the devil is in the detail, so i am going to have to ask for a little _ so i am going to have to ask for a little more — so i am going to have to ask for a little more patience from people because — little more patience from people because it comes into action may forth— because it comes into action may forth and — because it comes into action may forth and we have to put a number of things— forth and we have to put a number of things in— forth and we have to put a number of things in place because we are going to be inundated with requests and we are going _ to be inundated with requests and we are going to have to supply staff to id are going to have to supply staff to go outdoors and we have got to write those _ go outdoors and we have got to write those in. _ go outdoors and we have got to write those in, with designated business we have _ those in, with designated business we have to — those in, with designated business we have to make contact and get the residehts_ we have to make contact and get the residents ready. we are very pleased we can_ residents ready. we are very pleased we can open— residents ready. we are very pleased we can open up and those people who have tteen— we can open up and those people who have been denied the visits outdoors for so _ have been denied the visits outdoors for so long _ have been denied the visits outdoors for so long can now get themselves, we are _ for so long can now get themselves, we are pleased on that front because it is a _ we are pleased on that front because it is a victory— we are pleased on that front because it is a victory for common sense and also a _ it is a victory for common sense and also a victory — it is a victory for common sense and also a victory forjohn's campaign. you mention the pressures that will be put on staff. just explain what they will physically have to do. unfortunately the resident or the client— unfortunately the resident or the client doesn't have a visitor than

the member of staff can take them out for— the member of staff can take them out for a _ the member of staff can take them out for a walk or whatever it might be, but _ out for a walk or whatever it might be, but care — out for a walk or whatever it might be, but care home staff have to do that, _ be, but care home staff have to do that, oh— be, but care home staff have to do that, on a — be, but care home staff have to do that, on a one—on—one basis so we have _ that, on a one—on—one basis so we have to _ that, on a one—on—one basis so we have to get — that, on a one—on—one basis so we have to get extra staff into cover that, _ have to get extra staff into cover that, so — have to get extra staff into cover that, so that is an issue especially any ttank— that, so that is an issue especially any bank holiday weekend. i wish the government had given his little bit longer— government had given his little bit longer and told us last week it would — longer and told us last week it would be _ longer and told us last week it would be happening on may four rather— would be happening on may four rather than telling us late friday because — rather than telling us late friday because we could have put plans into place _ because we could have put plans into place but _ because we could have put plans into place. but we will get plans ready and make — place. but we will get plans ready and make sure that residents can enjoy— and make sure that residents can enjoy the — and make sure that residents can enjoy the outdoors, and hopefully the weather is good because all these _ the weather is good because all these businesses are outdoors. gn these businesses are outdoors. on these businesses are outdoors. the subject these businesses are outdoors. (et the subject of care home staff, these businesses are outdoors. (m the subject of care home staff, are you aware or not of whether staff are being vaccinated? is there still this alleged hesitancy in taking up the vaccine?— this alleged hesitancy in taking up the vaccine? ., , , ., , , ., the vaccine? progress has been made in the know it — the vaccine? progress has been made in the know it is _ the vaccine? progress has been made in the know it is not _ the vaccine? progress has been made in the know it is not as _ the vaccine? progress has been made in the know it is not as high _ the vaccine? progress has been made in the know it is not as high as - the vaccine? progress has been made in the know it is not as high as the - in the know it is not as high as the government— in the know it is not as high as the government would like but i am one of those _ government would like but i am one of those who thinks the vaccine should — of those who thinks the vaccine should be — of those who thinks the vaccine should be done voluntarily and i hope _ should be done voluntarily and i hope the — should be done voluntarily and i hope the government will do more to persuade _ hope the government will do more to persuade people but i believe the figures _ persuade people but i believe the figures are going up because that

makes _ figures are going up because that makes a — figures are going up because that makes a big difference, and i encourage everyone to have the vaccine — encourage everyone to have the vaccine because it is the right thing — vaccine because it is the right thing to— vaccine because it is the right thing to do because it has to be a voluntary— thing to do because it has to be a voluntary choice. we thing to do because it has to be a voluntary choice.— thing to do because it has to be a voluntary choice. we heard ruthie henschel speaking _ voluntary choice. we heard ruthie henschel speaking of _ voluntary choice. we heard ruthie henschel speaking of a _ voluntary choice. we heard ruthie henschel speaking of a postcode l henschel speaking of a postcode lottery and the fact that some care homes are just making the rules up for themselves. homes are just making the rules up forthemselves. do homes are just making the rules up for themselves. do you agree with that in the understand why they do that? ., , , , ., that? the government puts us in a very difficult _ that? the government puts us in a very difficult position _ that? the government puts us in a very difficult position because - that? the government puts us in a| very difficult position because what they give _ very difficult position because what they give us as guidance and then you go— they give us as guidance and then you go against the guidance, will be tidy. you go against the guidance, will be tidy they— you go against the guidance, will be tidy. they say it is up to the home to make _ tidy. they say it is up to the home to make risk— tidy. they say it is up to the home to make risk assessments on each client _ to make risk assessments on each client i_ to make risk assessments on each client. i can't speak for all the client. ican't speak for all the other— client. i can't speak for all the other homes but i would say in their homes _ other homes but i would say in their homes we _ other homes but i would say in their homes we have already started visits outside _ homes we have already started visits outside before the deadline, in a minibus, — outside before the deadline, in a minibus, because we thought that was the right— minibus, because we thought that was the right thing to do. we started visiting _ the right thing to do. we started visiting earlier because we thought that was— visiting earlier because we thought that was the right thing to do. i don't _ that was the right thing to do. i don't think— that was the right thing to do. i don't think your home is making it up don't think your home is making it up as— don't think your home is making it up as they— don't think your home is making it up as they go along, i think they are doing — up as they go along, i think they are doing the best and it is a damned _ are doing the best and it is a damned if— are doing the best and it is a damned if they do, damned if they don't _ damned if they do, damned if they don't situation. the vast majority are complying and making sure they -et are complying and making sure they get social— are complying and making sure they get social contact because as you previously — get social contact because as you previously said that is so

important. we are here for the residents, _ important. we are here for the residents, they shouldn't be denied the rights _ residents, they shouldn't be denied the rights of everyone else as britain — the rights of everyone else as britain gradually unlocks. they should — britain gradually unlocks. they should be entitled to the same freedoms. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are the political commentator, jo phillips, and the political editor of the sunday mirror & sunday people, nigel nelson. dojoin us then if you can. let's take a look at the latest government figures. there were 1,907 new coronavirus infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. on average 2,194 new cases were reported per day in the last week. the latest figures show there were 1,451 people in hospital being treated for covid—19 on thursday. seven deaths were reported in the latest 2a hour period — that's people who died within 28 days of a positive test. on average in the past week,

15 deaths were announced every day. the total number is now 127,524. as for vaccinations, a total ofjust over 34.3 million people have had their first dose of a covid vaccine. and over 1a.9 million people have had both doses and are now fully vaccinated. people from a south asian background experienced greater levels of covid infection, severe disease and death during the second wave of the pandemic compared to other ethnic groups. that's according to a new study in the lancet. nearly all ethnic minority groups in england were disproportionally affected in the first wave. but the disparity widened among south asian groups in the second wave, with health factors and household size being highlighted by scientists as possible explanations.

the covid situation in india continues to worsen as more than 400,000 infections have been reported in a single day. the country's hospitals are still struggling with a shortage of oxygen and beds and a vaccination programme hampered by a lack of supplies. australia has now banned its own citizens entering the country on their return from india. devina gupta reports. 400,000 and counting. surging covid cases now making inroads in india's hinterland. these villagers in the eastern indian state of 0disha are living in fear. people here are so poor that they can't afford a proper mask, let alone expensive treatment. now three people have tested positive. translation: there are no facilities for oxygen in our village. _ we have to go to the city, but how

can we when there is a shortage, even in city hospitals? and his concern echoed in this private hospital in delhi where 12 people lost their lives when the oxygen stock ran out. translation: we begged them to arrange oxygen i from anywhere that they could. during that time, there was a gap of about 45 minutes, when the stock ran out. despite this, we failed. this is a warning that india is running out of time to save lives, as the virus continues to challenge the inadequate health infrastructure here. experts believe the country needs a national lockdown to prepare better and break the cycle but so far india's prime minister has opposed this idea, emphasising on vaccinating more people. in fact, in an ambitious plan, he has expanded the vaccination drive to all adults above 18 years.

and with an estimated 600 million more people asking forjabs, most vaccine centres have run out of stocks. translation: we were told that it | would be a first come first served | thing here but the vaccination centre is deserted. we will see what we are going to do, whether we will get it or not. the government here continues to deny there is a vaccine shortage. but as cases climb, most nations are closing their borders for india. for now, those living here are betting against odds for a vaccine to get a fighting chance against this pandemic. devina gupta, bbc news, delhi. earlier this evening, i spoke to the founder of the humanitarian charity, khalsa aid, ravi singh. he told me of the work his volunteers are doing to get life—saving oxygen to those who need it in india. today as we speak there is a virgin atlantic flight about to take off

from heathrow airport. they kindly offered to transport 200 oxygen concentrators which were donated very generously by the public, to india. we only made the appeal on monday, and within a few days we had about 300 and something oxygen concentrators and 200 are being taken as we speak now, the plane will be taking off and landing tomorrow morning. so we are really truly blessed by the people in the uk who so kindly donated these so quick. brute uk who so kindly donated these so auick. ~ .., , uk who so kindly donated these so auick. . , ., ., uk who so kindly donated these so cuick.~ , ., ., , quick. we can see reaction to this twitter. there _ quick. we can see reaction to this twitter. there has _ quick. we can see reaction to this twitter. there has been _ quick. we can see reaction to this twitter. there has been a - quick. we can see reaction to this twitter. there has been a tweet l quick. we can see reaction to this i twitter. there has been a tweet sent saying, proudervirgin twitter. there has been a tweet sent saying, prouder virgin atlantic sending oxygen supplies to india and the pilots have been working hard to secure oxygen concentrators and to make this happen. the oxygen machines, for example. this is highly specialised equipment. where are ou highly specialised equipment. where are you getting _ highly specialised equipment. where are you getting it _ highly specialised equipment. where are you getting it from? _

highly specialised equipment. where are you getting it from? that - highly specialised equipment. where are you getting it from? that is - highly specialised equipment. use are you getting it from? that is the great thing. when we made the appeal on monday, we were desperate, we sought going up in india and messages they and night. i thought why not make an appeal on my own country. i expected about 50, maybe 100 because they range from £200 to £1000, 100 because they range from £200 to e1000, and in the first two days, we had over 100 delivered. in the last four or five days, we had over 100 delivered. in the last four orfive days, we had i think about 320 now delivered, so it is the public, the general public. we just ask for machines, nobody has ever heard of these machines, i hadn't heard of them, but they went online, click the machine and had it delivered to the office and we packedit delivered to the office and we packed it all within a few days and now they are on a plane. it is the amazing generosity of the british public. police have confirmed they have received a third party report relating to allegations of sexual offences by a man, following recent claims

against actor noel clarke. it comes after 20 women accused mr clarke of sexual harassment and bullying. he has "vehemently" denied any sexual misconduct or criminal wrongdoing. the met police said, officers were assessing the information received on the 21st of april but there was currently no investigation. the bodies of 32 people killed at a jewish pilgrimage site in israel, have been identified. at least 45 people were crushed to death and another 150 injured, in the tragedy at the festival, which was being held near mount meron. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, who visited the scene yesterday, has promised an inquiry into what happened. this is the scene live in tel aviv where mourners have gathered in memory of those who lost their lives in that crush.

i don't know if you can see with some of those sitting on the ground and candles lit, you can make out the 45, which refers to the number of people who died, and the star of david as well. the headlines on bbc news. from tuesday care home residents in england will be able to visit relatives without having to self—isolate when they return. india becomes the first country to record 400,000 coronavirus infections in a single day. five people are arrested on suspicion of terror offences, including a 16—year—old boy, as police target three locations across the uk. we stay with that story. police have arrested five people, including a 16—year—old boy, in west yorkshire, wiltshire and north wales on suspicion of terrorism offences. the arrests were made at addresses in keighley,

swindon and anglesey this morning. officers say the arrests are part of an ongoing investigation into right wing terrorism. all five suspects have been taken to a police station in west yorkshire for questioning. two addresses in keighley have been searched. officers are continuing to search woodland in kent following the murder of a police community support officer. julia james' body was discovered in woodland near dover on tuesday. detectives say she died from serious head injuries — but have no clear suspects in the case. her family paid tribute to her saying she "was fiercely loyal" and "loved with her whole heart". peter whittlesea reports. paying tribute and leaving flowers. among the well—wishers today were members of julia james's police family. they have made the journey because the death of their colleague is personal.

for us, we have come to show our support because we are part of the police family so that just means a lot to us to make sure that we are there. you know, we don't even live round here but it is such an awful thing to happen. we will do everything we can because she was just so special, and because this sort of thing just doesn't happen in kent, really, thank god. so i think, yeah, we will get to the bottom of it. they will do everything they can, everything they can. look at the amount of officers already working on it. the detectives going in and out of the single do everything they can. julia james's body was discovered four days ago. kent police confirmed yesterday that there are extra pressures when investigating the death of one of their own. this is a particularly challenging and poignant for staff working on the case who knew her professionally or potentially, of course, socially.

as well as paying a personal tribute her family have launched an appeal calling for anyone with any information, however insignificant, to contact the police to help get justice forjulia. a campaign has been launched to raise money to build a memorial in st paul's cathedral to those who've died as a result of coronavirus. costing 2.3 million, it would be the first new structure of its kind inside st paul's for 150 years. charlotte wright reports. for centuries, st paul's cathedral has been a place to reflect on significant international events, which is why campaigners say it's a fitting site for this, a covid memorial. designed by an architect who himself lost his mother during the pandemic. there are now over 100,000 other families who will have gone through that same sense

of dislocating anguish. and, for us, i think a memorial could not be more important. the plan is to build the memorial here at the north door, the site of a porch that was bombed during world war ii. and visitors will walk through to an area of reflection, where there will be a digital book of condolence and they can call up entries, including photos and epitaphs. more than 7,300 names have already been uploaded to the online book. it's a different way of doing memorials, but it's having a physical and an online memorial together, which is a really... it's a new thing for us, but we think it means that thousands and thousands of people can be remembered. 0rganisers are hoping to raise £2.3 million to pay for the structure and install it next year. they say this would be a monument for all, regardless of faith or background. charlotte wright, bbc news.

nightclubbing returned to liverpool last night — only a trial — but the first time people have been allowed on to the dancefloor since the pandemic began. and tomorrow it's the turn of live music as a festival will be held in the city with an audience of 5,000. new research suggests a quarter of festivals with a similar capacity have already been cancelled. our business correspondent katy austin reports. boomtown in hampshire has just been called off for the second year running, blaming lack of insurance for covid—related cancellation. the sheer volume of money, we're talking millions of outlay, that we have to commit to, all these costs ahead of the event, itjust became very evident that we were just in an impossible position without being able to have the backing of insurance to mitigate the risks. 0ne trade body says around a quarter of larger festivals have already

decided to cancel for this year, and most of those still scheduled to go ahead are due to happen injuly and august. but it says for many of those there's still a huge amount of uncertainty. it says a government—backed insurance scheme is needed, similar to what other countries have done. and our own government has invested in a scheme for film and tv production, which we understand has been very successful. there are models, there are ways of doing it. nozstock in herefordshire is sold out for late july. how certain are you, as we stand here today, that it will go ahead? sadly, we can't be certain. we are desperate to get on with it but the issue of insurance makes it an incredibly risky venture. they say late may is the cut—off for making a final call. a government spokesperson told us it had supported festivals through the culture recovery fund and is exploring what further support it may provide. katy austin, bbc news.

the woman had fizzled out her christmases staging one of the test events and he joins us. christmases staging one of the test events and hejoins us. —— womad. what is involved in getting all of it ready? i what is involved in getting all of it read ? ., what is involved in getting all of itread? . ., , what is involved in getting all of itread? . ., what is involved in getting all of itread? . ._ ., it ready? i am actually not staging, i am it ready? i am actually not staging, i am attending. _ it ready? i am actually not staging, i am attending, one _ it ready? i am actually not staging, i am attending, one of— it ready? i am actually not staging, i am attending, one of the - i am attending, one of the observers. it is live nation who are staging it but it is about looking at procedures, social distancing, testing audiences before they go and so it is creating a template for the future of holding events. in so it is creating a template for the future of holding events.— future of holding events. in terms of insurance. _ future of holding events. in terms of insurance, in _ future of holding events. in terms of insurance, in terms _ future of holding events. in terms of insurance, in terms of - future of holding events. in terms of insurance, in terms of the - of insurance, in terms of the conversations you have been having, what have insurance companies been telling you as to why they will not offer festival or event companies cover? . ., offer festival or event companies cover? . . ., , ., cover? the change we have is that normal event _ cover? the change we have is that normal event insurance _ cover? the change we have is that normal event insurance is - cover? the change we have is that. normal event insurance is therefore extreme situations that are unpredictable. unfortunately, no

insurance company will step up when the government has the power to cancel a festival at very short notice, so because it has happened and things have been closed down because it could still happen, insurance companies aren't going to support that. we insurance companies aren't going to suoport that-— support that. we do know some festivals are _ support that. we do know some festivals are going _ support that. we do know some festivals are going ahead - support that. we do know some festivals are going ahead even l festivals are going ahead even without insurance. what are your thoughts on that? we without insurance. what are your thoughts on that?— without insurance. what are your thoughts on that? we are planning to no ahead. thoughts on that? we are planning to go ahead- every _ thoughts on that? we are planning to go ahead. every festival— thoughts on that? we are planning to go ahead. every festival is _ thoughts on that? we are planning to go ahead. every festival is a - thoughts on that? we are planning to go ahead. every festival is a risk- go ahead. every festival is a risk and we have rallied around our contractors and artists and got a huge amount of support and we are sharing that risk across the industry. we believe the government is trying to make things happen and we are monitoring that situation. events like the one in liverpool tomorrow show they are trying to understand the science but they are not showing the understand the business and that you are putting on an event like this takes months of preparation and millions of pounds. that is not fully grasps by the government. that is not fully grasps by the government-— that is not fully grasps by the government. how much has the andemic government. how much has the pandemic cost _ government. how much has the pandemic cost you? _

government. how much has the pandemic cost you? we - government. how much has the pandemic cost you? we have i government. how much has the l pandemic cost you? we have lost ei . ht pandemic cost you? we have lost eight festivals _ pandemic cost you? we have lost eight festivals this _ pandemic cost you? we have lost eight festivals this year _ pandemic cost you? we have lost eight festivals this year so - eight festivals this year so literally millions of pounds internationally.— literally millions of pounds internationally. literally millions of pounds internationall. ., ., ., ., ., internationally. you are going ahead with the festival. _ internationally. you are going ahead with the festival. what _ internationally. you are going ahead with the festival. what added i internationally. you are going ahead with the festival. what added costs | with the festival. what added costs are you likely to incur this particular year?— are you likely to incur this particular year? are you likely to incur this articular ear? ., , ., ., , particular year? lots of added costs around safety _ particular year? lots of added costs around safety and _ particular year? lots of added costs around safety and security - particular year? lots of added costs around safety and security and i around safety and security and making people feel they are in a safer environment, but interestingly those costs are being offset because we have had huge enthusiasm and enormous hungerfor what we have had huge enthusiasm and enormous hunger for what we do. we have had huge enthusiasm and enormous hungerfor what we do. we have sold more tickets than we have i think ever at this time, so commercially it can work. the problem is that if the rug is pulled from under the event then the risk of sitting with us on some of our partners and that is key to the problem. 50 partners and that is key to the roblem. ., ., ., problem. so going ahead with the festival, problem. so going ahead with the festival. how _ problem. so going ahead with the festival, how different _ problem. so going ahead with the festival, how different vote i problem. so going ahead with the festival, how different vote to i problem. so going ahead with the festival, how different vote to be | festival, how different vote to be to a normal year, for example? we to a normalyear, for example? we think it to a normal year, for example? - think it will be as good if not better because the nation wants the party. we have said we can't go ahead if there is social distancing in place and we will respect the

requirement for space but this has to feel normal and a sense of celebration will make this one of the best festivals we have ever done. ., , ., ,, done. you must talk within the indust . done. you must talk within the industry. what _ done. you must talk within the industry. what do _ done. you must talk within the industry. what do you - done. you must talk within the industry. what do you think- done. you must talk within the industry. what do you think of| done. you must talk within the i industry. what do you think of the idea that glastonbury is put forward than they have cancelled their festival and are putting together family friendly camping. are all festival or event companies able to diversify that way? i festival or event companies able to diversify that way?— diversify that way? i think some kind, glastonbury _ diversify that way? i think some kind, glastonbury is _ diversify that way? i think some kind, glastonbury is a _ diversify that way? i think some kind, glastonbury is a good i diversify that way? i think some i kind, glastonbury is a good example. a fantastic brand and a great location. i don't think we could, i don't think that would work. but also again, is that what a festival is there to do? we don't feel we are therefore a campsite and holiday space. we are therefore entertainment to celebrate the world's cultures.— entertainment to celebrate the world's cultures. what more could the government _ world's cultures. what more could the government be _ world's cultures. what more could the government be doing - world's cultures. what more could the government be doing to i world's cultures. what more could the government be doing to help. world's cultures. what more could i the government be doing to help you? they need to remove uncertainty. they need to remove uncertainty. they want it both ways, they want things to be perfect but they cannot be perfect so we have to get them to

remove the uncertainty sitting over the industry. remove the uncertainty sitting over the industry-— the industry. thank you very much indeed. the industry. thank you very much indeed- and _ the industry. thank you very much indeed. and it _ the industry. thank you very much indeed. and it is _ the industry. thank you very much indeed. and it is weather- the industry. thank you very much indeed. and it is weather time, i the industry. thank you very much l indeed. and it is weather time, here is louise. the best of the sunshine on saturday was certainly first thing, some showers heavy and slow moving, so if you are out in the early evening thatis you are out in the early evening that is worth bearing in mind. 0vernight the showers will fade away and under clear skies we do it all over again meaning the temperature will be closerjust below freezing. blue tones denoting where we could see a frost. a chilly start to sunday were some patchy mist fading away to sunny spells and scattered showers and once again some of those could be heavy with some hail and thunder mixed in. all change for bank holiday monday. this area of low pressure expected to push on of the atlantic, wet and windy weather arrives through northern ireland gradually moving to southern scotland. north—west england and

wales. perhaps staying showery on the far north of scotland but south—east england should be dry until the end of the afternoon. the top 7—12. hello this is bbc news. a change in guidance on care homes — from tuesday residents in england will be able to visit relatives without having to self—isolate when they return. five people are arrested on suspicion of terror offences , including a sixteen year old boy,

as police target three locations across the uk. and there's a warning that most of the uk's summer music festivals could be called off because they can't get covid cancellation insurance. now on bbc news, a look behind the scenes of a chaotic three days in european football, as a proposed super league was announced and then collapsed when faced with a wall of opposition. if this were to happen, it has potential to end the club game as we know it. it's not right what they're trying to do. it's not competitive. it's a closed shop. there was quite unanimous sadness, anger, disgust at the events - of the last three days.

for people, greedy people, to come in and treat it like their own personal hedge fund is disgusting.