and holding her head up. i asked, what happened? they said, crocodile, crocodile. in hospital, melissa developed sepsis and was placed in a medically induced coma, from which she has thankfullyjust emerged. in a voice message shared with the bbc, georgia gave an update on her twin's condition. just want to let you know that i saw mel earlier and she's doing really much better. she's doing really good. they took the tube out of her. she's been breathing on her own very well. she can't talk because of the soreness in her throat from the tube. they said that when they were explaining the procedure to her before they did it, she understood and comprehended everything. she recognised me, knew who i was, seemed happy to see me.

yeah, she's doing much better. the man who sold the laurie sisters the tour insisted it was safe to swim in the lagoon, even though it is hatching season and female crocs are protecting their young. it seems melissa is now on the road to recovery. but that she's even alive to tell the story of what happened here is extraordinary — and thanks in no small part to the quick thinking and sheer bravery of her twin sister. will grant, bbc news, oaxaca. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. hello. the world's ice are focused on cornwall. it isn't quite shining in all its glory. we need this cloud to break up. i spent many a childhood on this beach in cornwall waiting for the cloud to break up playing cricket. the cloud has arrived for the cricket in edgbaston

as well and the cloud may be thick enough for the odd spot or two of drizzle but it shouldn't interrupted play. the reason we've got the cloud around is this where the front that is splitting the country. behind it fresh conditions, less humid than it has been. through the afternoon, but weather front is going to be sitting through the midlands and into wales and out through the west country as well. pushing its way steadily southwards and eastwards. more of a breeze, not quite as humid as it has felt recently. temperatures will be a bit down. we are looking at highs of 13-20 a bit down. we are looking at highs of 13—20 but we should see 2a, that's 75 fahrenheit. the front has to sink southwards and will do so overnight. we keep a fair amount of cloud through the course of the night but it won't be as humid as the nightjust passed. a bit more

comfortable for getting a good night's sleet. we start up on saturday with high pressure building once again. it is going to be a glorious weekend, dry, settled and sunny and increasingly hot with the darker russet tones pushing across the country particularly by sunday. there will be a week with the front producing a few showers in the far north of scotland. generally, a fine day with sunshine coming through and temperature starting to climb. highs of around 25 in the south—east during sunday afternoon, 77 the really hot day will be sunday. that means that for the cricket we are going to see 22 on saturday, 27th for sunday. i suspect that could get a bit hot for the spectators and players. a week weather front into the northern and western isles bringing cloud, a few light showers but elsewhere dry, settled, sunny and a light breeze with temperatures

peaking at 26 in aberdeen, 27 in birmingham, 28 possibly in london. the heat peaking potentially on monday into tuesday, we could see 30 which would be the hottest day of the year so far. temperatures back to normal later in the week. that's it, so goodbye from me. good afternoon. it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. we're going to start at edgbaston where new zealand are setting about chasing england's first innings score of 303 in the second test match. up to 18,000 fans at edgbaston, this a government pilot event. joe wilson is there for us and joins me now. a battling display from dan lawrence this morning — how will england be feeling about their total?

i think probably satisfied and a bit relieved given the mess they were in yesterday in their first innings. you might be able to spot a young james anderson beside me here and this is very much is landmark record—breaking test. we have seen him bowl but this morning it was about building a first—innings four england and they did that through mark wood. there were concerns in this england team there wasn't enough batting but mark wood batted like a top order batsmen to get to 41. we like a top order batsmen to get to a1. we saw some big hits from him to the delight of another big crowd. new zealand did get rid of him in the end, they would have hoped to have done that a lot earlier in the day. that did leave dan lawrence to try and make a few more runs with what remains of england's tail and he did it, looking very fluid. another young england player starting his career. and when he

walked off at england at 303 all out, they would have thought that was a decent recovery that gives them something to bowl at. stuart broad then came in claim one wicket for england in the morning session. he got rid of latham who is standing in as the skipper and had to walk afterjust six. the big wicket for england is that of darrin conway who bowled so well in the first test match. they thought they had him caught one of those catches that the fingers just don't get quite under the ball. so far they are a3—1. conway looking very impressive at the moment. we will leave it there. in tennis, the british number jo konta is through to the semi finals of the nottingham 0pen, as she continues her preparations for wimbledon. the top seed, who's on the comeback trail after a serious back injury,

beat belgium's alison van uytvanck in straight sets 6—3, 7—6. konta's reached the final on two previous occassions — in 2017 and 2018 - but is yet to win the title there. there's a huge match at the french open where it's men's semi finals day in paris. rafa nadal knows winning the title for a record extending 1ath time — would move him onto 21 grand slam titles, one more than roger federer. today, standing between him and the final is novak djokovic, who's currently on 18 slams. before that — in the other semifinal stefanos tsitsipas takes on alexander zverev — that gets under way shortly. the delayed euro 2020 gets under way in rome tonight as italy face turkey. that's in the same group as wales who play switzerland in baku tomorrow. the welsh reached the semi—finals in 2016 with gareth bale playing a key part. he's been speaking today ahead of the game and believes the squad has the same mentality as five years ago. i think obviously coming on the back of 2016, people will argue maybe we should be

doing things better but we have a different team, it is a different tournament. i think in and of ourselves we just believe that we have to take it one game at a time. we have a very difficult group to get out of, like we did last time, so we will go with the same mentality of taking one game at a time and just trying to get out of the group. that is the main thing for us. we have to work really hard against these three difficult teams and then we take it from there. that's all the sport for now but can ijust direct some news just some newsjust in, borisjohnson is a big decision to make on monday about whether to unlock england a week afterwards. 0ur number has just been released for the last few days and it is now estimated to be 1.2

and it is now estimated to be 1.2 and la. so it has gone up. —— the r number. so it has gone up from one to 1.2. 90% of the coronavirus infections in the last week are due to the delta variant, what was known as the indian variant. the vast majority of new infections are a result of that. consequently no surprise that the r number in england has gone up from one to 1.2 and is now at 1.2 to la. england has gone up from one to 1.2 and is now at1.2 to la. 0ne and is now at 1.2 to la. one wonders how that will feed into the prime minister's calculations when he decides whether england will fully unlock onjune 21. that decision expected sometime on monday. the uk wants to highlight

its green credentials at the g7 in the run—up to cop26 in glasgow later this year. one area in which it does lead the world is offshore wind power so what do the numbers look like? here is our reality check correspondence chris morris. renewable energy sources generated more electricity for the uk in 2020 than fossil fuels did — the first year that's happened. and much of the increase in renewable power came from offshore wind farms. in fact, with thousands of miles of coastline, and loads of windy seas, the uk already produces about a0% of europe's offshore wind power. a lot of it is out here off the east coast of england. hornsea one is currently the largest offshore wind farm in the world. and hornsea two — due for completion next year — will be even bigger. these areas cover hundreds of square miles. further north, about 80 miles off the yorkshire coast, an even larger wind farm is under construction in the shallow waters of dogger bank. all the electricity generated offshore gets sent back to the uk through a series

of underwater cables. and these turbines way out at sea are considerably bigger than most of what might see in a field down the road. some of the largest ones are about 260 metres high, nearly as tall as the shard in london. and they have rotor blades longer than a football pitch. so how much offshore wind power is the uk currently producing? just over ten gigawatts of electricity a year — roughly ten times more than a decade ago. other countries produce a lot more onshore wind, but offshore the uk leads the world. and the government wants to quadruple production to a0 gigawatts by 2030. that should be more than enough to power every home in the country — quite an achievement. but houses only account for about a third of total electricity demand — there's also offices and factories to consider — and electricity isn't the only source of power in our homes. so, offshore wind alone can't get

the uk to its target of net zero carbon emissions by mid—century. but it's a big step forward, and the government says it is getting cheaper. last year it estimated that an offshore wind farm opening in 2025 would be able to generate one megawatt hour of electricity for £57, far cheaper than a few years ago, and less expensive than gas or nuclear. but one problem with wind — it's not constant or predictable. that's why floating wind turbines, which don't need to be attached to the sea bed, are being deployed, with scotland taking the lead. as technology improves, they can operate much further out in the deep ocean where the wind is much stronger. the aim is that floating turbines will deliver1 gigawatt of uk electricity by 2030. but there's another challenge — where are turbines and other components actually manufactured ? promises of a boom injobs associated with offshore wind have been made before and have not really been fulfilled.

when you look at supply chains for wind power, the uk lags well behind denmark and germany, orfurther afield china and the uae. last year, the government did announce a £160 million package to improve ports and infrastructure for offshore wind, promising investment in places like teesside and humberside. but critics argue it's not enough to meet the ambitious goals the government has set. so, plenty of challenges ahead, and offshore wind clearly won't be the right solution everywhere in the world. but it is becoming a major player in uk energy for the foreseeable future. chris morris reporting there. almost half of the plastic polluting the world's oceans comes from takeaway food and drink, a new study has found.( researchers at the university of cadiz in spain discovered that the packaging was far more

prevalent in rivers and oceans than drinking straws, which have been the target of previous clean up drives. they said they hope that identifying the sources of plastic litter will make it easier to tackle the problem. regular and strenuous exercise increases the risk of motor neurone disease in people who are genetically vulnerable — according to a study. researchers at the university of sheffield say the number of high profile athletes who have developed the disease is not a coincidence. the scientists say nobody should stop exercising as a result of the study, but they hope the findings could lead to ways of screening people who may be at higher risk. asa as a clinician doing clinics for patients with mnd, i have always suspected that being a fit athletic sort of person is a risk factor but the studies that have been done until now in the medical literature

have been controversial. some studies have shown a link and other studies have shown a link and other studies have shown a link and other studies have not confirmed that. this step forward with the research we have just published this step forward with the research we havejust published is this step forward with the research we have just published is that it confirms there is a causal link between being the sort of person that does strenuous regular physical activity and the development of mnd but not in everyone, only in genetically susceptible individuals. we have identified the body's stress response to acute physical activity and the suspicion is that patients susceptible to mnd don't mount the full physiological stress response so we need to dig down into those complex pathways to pull out precisely the genetic risk factors. but we did take one subset of patients with mnd who have the most common genetic cause of the disease,

caused by mutation in the gene and 10% of mnd patients will have that change. we looked carefully at the history of physical exercise in those patients that have the c9 change and what we found is that if you have that genetic risk factor and you have high levels of physical activity as part of your lifestyle when you develop the mnd at a younger age compared to those who don't have high levels of physical activity. noel conway — the assisted dying campaigner who had motor neurone disease — has passed away. the 71 year old was diagnosed with mnd in 201a. towards the end of his life he was reliant on a ventilator to help him breath.

mr conway worked with the charity dignity in dying, campaigning to get the law on assisted suicide changed. in a statement written before his death he said he had made a conscious and deliberate effort to end his life, having decided to stop using his ventilator. top stories now, local leaders have arrived in cornwall for the global summit starting today. boris johnson promises to donate 100 summit starting today. borisjohnson promises to donate 100 million vaccine doses to nations next year. he also says that he and president biden will work together in the case of harry dunn, who was killed in a car accident by an american citizen. the delta variant of coronavirus is associated to a 60% greater risk of transmission is a to the alpha variant found in the uk.

they have reached a major tournament! _ they have reached a ma'or tournament!�* they have reached a ma'or tournament! ., , ., �* ., tournament! today great britain wakes u- tournament! today great britain wakes up to _ tournament! today great britain wakes up to a — tournament! today great britain wakes up to a month _ tournament! today great britain wakes up to a month of- tournament! today great britain wakes up to a month of hope. . tournament! today great britain - wakes up to a month of hope. come on encland! wakes up to a month of hope. come on england! come — wakes up to a month of hope. come on england! come on, _ wakes up to a month of hope. come on england! come on, wales! _ wakes up to a month of hope. come on england! come on, wales! a— wakes up to a month of hope. come on england! come on, wales! a month - wakes up to a month of hope. come on england! come on, wales! a month of| england! come on, wales! a month of romise. england! come on, wales! a month of promise- after— england! come on, wales! a month of promise- after 15 _ england! come on, wales! a month of promise. after 15 months _ england! come on, wales! a month of promise. after 15 months of— england! come on, wales! a month of promise. after 15 months of pain. - promise. after 15 months of pain. come on, england!— promise. after 15 months of pain. come on, england! come on, wales! pretty massive- _ come on, england! come on, wales! pretty massive. huge. _ come on, england! come on, wales! pretty massive. huge. i'll— come on, england! come on, wales! pretty massive. huge. i'll be - pretty massive. huge. i'll be suworting — pretty massive. huge. i'll be supporting england - pretty massive. huge. i'll be supporting england but- pretty massive. huge. i'll be supporting england but i - pretty massive. huge. i'll be| supporting england but i want pretty massive. huge. i'll be - supporting england but i want the others _ supporting england but i want the others to— supporting england but i want the others to do well. | supporting england but i want the others to do well.— others to do well. i can't wait for the tournament _ others to do well. i can't wait for

the tournament to _ others to do well. i can't wait for the tournament to start - others to do well. i can't wait for the tournament to start now - others to do well. i can't wait for the tournament to start now and j the tournament to start now and cheer_ the tournament to start now and cheer the — the tournament to start now and cheer the boys— the tournament to start now and cheer the boys from _ the tournament to start now and i cheer the boys from pembrokeshire the tournament to start now and - cheer the boys from pembrokeshire in wales _ cheer the boys from pembrokeshire in wales rh— cheer the boys from pembrokeshire in wales. �* ., , , cheer the boys from pembrokeshire in wales. �* . , , ., wales. a massive lift for the country whether _ wales. a massive lift for the country whether you're - wales. a massive lift for the country whether you're into l wales. a massive lift for the - country whether you're into football or not. in country whether you're into football or not. ., ., .,, ., , or not. in one of the most northerly arts of or not. in one of the most northerly parts of northern _ or not. in one of the most northerly parts of northern scotland - or not. in one of the most northerly parts of northern scotland they - or not. in one of the most northerly parts of northern scotland they are | parts of northern scotland they are preparing for the journey south. this is the world of derek, a 21—year—old sheep farmer but he and the tartan army are on their way to wembley. i the tartan army are on their way to wemble . .. ., ., ., wembley. icannot wait. iam absolutely — wembley. icannot wait. iam absolutely buzzing. _ wembley. icannot wait. iam absolutely buzzing. it - wembley. icannot wait. iam absolutely buzzing. it is - wembley. icannot wait. iam absolutely buzzing. it is the l wembley. i cannot wait. i am i absolutely buzzing. it is the first tournament in my lifetime. i wasn't born at france 98 so ijust cannot wait. born at france 98 so i 'ust cannot wait. ., . born at france 98 so i 'ust cannot wait, ., ., ., born at france 98 so i 'ust cannot wait. ., ., ., ., born at france 98 so i 'ust cannot wait. ., . . ., , wait. scotland have done it, they have reached _ wait. scotland have done it, they have reached the _ wait. scotland have done it, they have reached the euros! - wait. scotland have done it, they have reached the euros! it - wait. scotland have done it, they have reached the euros! it has i wait. scotland have done it, they i have reached the euros! it has been a tou . h have reached the euros! it has been a tough year — have reached the euros! it has been a tough year and — have reached the euros! it has been a tough year and a _ have reached the euros! it has been a tough year and a couple _ have reached the euros! it has been a tough year and a couple of - have reached the euros! it has been | a tough year and a couple of months everybody _ a tough year and a couple of months everybody said to be there next friday— everybody said to be there next friday night when apm comes, it will be special _ friday night when apm comes, it will be secial. ., ., ., ., , be special. come on, scotland! this is ourtime! —

be special. come on, scotland! this is our time! wherever _ be special. come on, scotland! this is our time! wherever you - be special. come on, scotland! this is our time! wherever you are, i be special. come on, scotland! this is our time! wherever you are, it i is our time! wherever you are, it will be special _ is our time! wherever you are, it will be special and _ is our time! wherever you are, it will be special and some - is our time! wherever you are, it will be special and some are i will be special and some are bringing the game home in style. come on, england!— bringing the game home in style. come on, england! mega fans holly and justin have _ come on, england! mega fans holly and justin have created _ come on, england! mega fans holly and justin have created their- come on, england! mega fans holly and justin have created their very i and justin have created their very own fan zones, just don't call them sheds. it own fan zones, 'ust don't call them sheds. , ., ., ., sheds. it is a euro bar, not the shed. sheds. it is a euro bar, not the shed- they _ sheds. it is a euro bar, not the shed. they like _ sheds. it is a euro bar, not the shed. they like to _ sheds. it is a euro bar, not the shed. they like to call- sheds. it is a euro bar, not the shed. they like to call it i sheds. it is a euro bar, not the shed. they like to call it the i shed. they like to call it the clamour shed. they like to call it the glamour shed. _ shed. they like to call it the glamour shed. it _ shed. they like to call it the glamour shed. it was i shed. they like to call it the l glamour shed. it was created shed. they like to call it the i glamour shed. it was created last summon — glamour shed. it was created last summer. me and my dad was sat here and we _ summer. me and my dad was sat here and we feel— summer. me and my dad was sat here and we feel we need to do something, where _ and we feel we need to do something, where in _ and we feel we need to do something, where in lockdown and we have nothing — where in lockdown and we have nothing to _ where in lockdown and we have nothing to do, we can't go to the pub so— nothing to do, we can't go to the pub so let's _ nothing to do, we can't go to the pub so let's bring the pub home. | pub so let's bring the pub home. i love pub so let's bring the pub home. love the pub so let's bring the pub home. i love the euros, the world cup, the england team. to see england win the euros, a major tournament, england team. to see england win the euros, a majortournament, in england team. to see england win the euros, a major tournament, in my lifetime is something i've dreamt of since i was a little kid. the country has been on its knees for 15 months it has been struggling with loads of people struggling, i've lost a friend to covid. he was a massive football fan and would have loved the euros. sorry. i should

have brought that up. i didn't mean to say that. have brought that up. i didn't mean to say that-— to say that. yes, it's football but it is notjust _ to say that. yes, it's football but it is not just football. _ to say that. yes, it's football but it is not just football. it - to say that. yes, it's football but it is not just football. it is - to say that. yes, it's football but it is not just football. it is the i it is notjust football. it is the shared moments, the memories made and all the sweeterfor shared moments, the memories made and all the sweeter for the year these euros are in. it's been more than a century since britain's largest bird of prey — the sea eagle has been spotted on loch lomond. but, during the quiet months of lockdown, the birds returned to nest. now, with activity and footfall increasing around the popular spot, there are fears that they could be scared away. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon has been to loch lomond for us. about half of scotland's population live close to this park. but it seems these birds took advantage of the quieter times earlier this year to return to this

area and the authorities really want them to stay. out on patrol in the waters of loch lomond, the rangers who make sure any visitors here, both human and animal, remain safe, are now looking out for britain's largest bird of prey, too. have you seen these birds? i have, indeed. there is no mistaking them. they are absolutely huge. it was more shock at first. we are used to seeing ospreys and buzzards, gulls, crows, anything like that, loads of different wildlife birds. but seeing a white—tailed eagle, it's a good feeling. with their 8ft wingspan, sea eagles, or white—tailed eagles, were once hunted to extinction. but successfully reintroduced, there are now thought to be over 150 breeding pairs. as their numbers have grown, the territory they can be spotted in has spread. i don't think my luck�*s in today, unfortunately. no sign? no sign today, no. the loch lomond pair arrived during the quiet of lockdown. experts hope, even as it gets busier again, they will choose to stay. very heavily protected,

so we are obviously avoiding disturbance of them, but they are wonderful birds to see back. the fear we have is the birds will be disturbed from people either walking and getting too close to the nest, orfrom being on the water, either kayaking orjet skiing. but the hope is that won't happen and the birds will come back next year and they will breed successfully and we will have a breeding pair of sea eagles on loch lomond. these waters, quiet today, can get noisy. just to let you know we have set up an exclusion zone in this area. we are restricting all traffic. so there is now a restricted area around where the birds have built a nest, and a campaign to make sure people know to stay away. it is nice to see the sea eagles, as well. but, as a last resort, anyone who does get too close faces the threat of a prison sentence or a £5,000 fine. that is a big sanction. it is, but it is very important to protect our key wildlife species. what does it say about the loch, birds like this coming back?

with the return of ospreys to loch lomond, with the return of white—tailed eagles, we start to see a better balance of the wildlife. but not everyone is happy to see the birds return. in some locations, sea eagles have attacked lambs. and while this hasn't happened here, farmers are concerned and warn they will be counting their livestock. they want something that is easy. a newborn lamb, young lamb, is an easy kill. it is very worrying, because it can decimate a sheep flock. it is more than a century since sea eagles have been seen nesting this close to glasgow. their reappearance means a new balance is needed between all those who use these waters. but conservationists hope that, with a little help, they will stay, breed and flourish. with me simonjones from the loch lomond and trossachs national park.

and roxanne from elite full career. and roxanne from elite full career. and mara who is a magnificent sea eagles he was bred in captivity. tell me a bit about her. mara is nine years old and we have been working together forjust over a year. you can see that she has a big set of feet, a nice big yellow beak, she is in full adult plumage. and what a wingspan! absolutely, 78" in the wing. does she have good eyesight? yes, she would be able to see everything over to those trees across the loch there. she can seat 2.5 times larger and eight times greater detail than we can. a magnificent bird. simon, mara was bred in captivity but what is amazing as there are two wild see eagles here. have you seen them? yes, i saw them last week. there are some concerns

from farmers and landowners about sea eagles. what would you say to them? we'll have to see how things work out in _ we'll have to see how things work out in the — we'll have to see how things work out in the coming weeks and months. with the birds just arriving here we will keep a close eye on them. we have created an exclusion zone around the area where the birds are looking to nest. hopefully they will settle they will breed and we are engaging with local land managers and users of the loch so everyone is aware of how best to live with these birds again. was it exciting when you saw them flying? i have seen a couple of times now. absolutely incredible. i was in the water in a canoe and to see an eagle of that size coming close to you is breathtaking so hopefully a great experience for people coming down to the loch. would you like them to stay? absolutely, i hope they are here for many years to come. thank you very much.

beautiful bird. now time the weather. i hope you factor in plenty of shade and sunscreen for the weekend if you have plans because you will need it. increasingly sunny this weekend turning increasingly humid. quite hot generally across the country particularly on sunday. back to reality and it does look as if we will continue to see cloud today. this was a story a few hours ago across cumbria and this weather front introduces thicker cloud and some light drizzle. fresher conditions and breezy following on behind but we still keep the sunshine and heat into the far south—east which is where the highest temperatures and best of the weather is likely to be if that is what you like. the weather front makes its way down to the midlands and south wales for the afternoon so maybe a little spot or two of drizzle for the cricket at edgbaston. breezy day and that means that behind that fronts a fresher

feel, 1a to 21 degrees. we could see 2a in the south—east which is 75 fahrenheit. moving into the start of the weekend, we see high pressure building once again across the country and circulating around at high pressure we have this south—westerly flow driving in he midair further north. south—westerly flow driving in he midairfurther north. yes, a week across the top generally speaking it will get hotter as we go into the weekend. 0n will get hotter as we go into the weekend. on saturday, a bit more of a breeze and scattered showers in the northern milestone not quite as in scotland and northern ireland but central and southern parts of england once again see temperatures into the low to mid 20s and we are looking at highest values further north of around 1a to 19 degrees. for the cricket it looks as though we will continue to see a dry and settled story particularly on sunday the 27 degrees perhaps too hot for many of the spectators and even the players as well. so on sunday plenty of dry and sunny weather right across the country. still that week

weather front just affecting the western isles but generally speaking it is a drier, sunnier and humid feel to 26 degrees aberdeen, 2a foot hull, 28 for london or maybe a degree also higher. it looks as though the weather may peak in the early part of next week with some places seeing 30 degrees which would be the hottest day of the year so far.

this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones. the headlines. the g7 world leaders are in cornwall for their first face to since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. irate to since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. to since the start of the coronavirus andemic. . ., ., ., ~' coronavirus pandemic. we are looking at the post-pandemic _ coronavirus pandemic. we are looking at the post-pandemic world, - coronavirus pandemic. we are looking at the post-pandemic world, looking l at the post—pandemic world, looking at the post—pandemic world, looking at what we can do to make sure that we don't have the world caught unprepared again, or the western world anyway for a pandemic in the way we were. discussions are expected to focus on the pledge to provide at least1 billion doses of vaccines to poorer countries in the next year. irate billion doses of vaccines to poorer countries in the next year.- countries in the next year. we are not auoin countries in the next year. we are not going to _ countries in the next year. we are not going to be — countries in the next year. we are not going to be safe _ countries in the next year. we are not going to be safe from - countries in the next year. we are not going to be safe from the i countries in the next year. we are | not going to be safe from the virus until the _ not going to be safe from the virus until the world is suppressed. if we can get— until the world is suppressed. if we can get everybody safe, it will make us much _ can get everybody safe, it will make us much safer. for— us much safer. for tens of thousands of new infections due to the delta variant,

what chance the end of lockdown in