jo philips, your turn on this one.re workplaces doing what we are doing here at new broadcasting house? yes, i think that's inevitable. 0ne here at new broadcasting house? yes, i think that's inevitable. one of the things nigel has alluded to, you can set as many dates as you like and see what happens, but in a sense, the government has got to ta ke sense, the government has got to take the country with it. the express alludes to a survey that says 59% of people polled feel very unsafe about any sort of return. i think parents will be particularly anxious about children going back to school. and workplace rules are fine. face coverings, whether it's masks or fine. face coverings, whether it's masks of scarves, fine. face coverings, whether it's masks or scarves, whatever, floor markings, staggered lunchtime breaks, staggered arrival times, markings, staggered lunchtime breaks, staggered arrivaltimes, no rush hour, that sort of thing. it doesn't solve the problem of public transport. i think we have already seen how qui

we will take a look at tomorrow's papers in a moment with nigel wilson and jo philips.e measures to help some of the country's most vulnerable trapped at home. the uk prime minister reveals the extent of his experience of the virus saying his condition was so serious that a statement announcing his death was prepared. spain embraces the start of a return to normal as lockdowns begin to be lifted across europe. another blow to british business as rolls—royce says it may have to cut as many as 8,000 jobs. an experimental drug is authorised by us officials for emergency use on severely—ill coronavirus patients.