i‘m joined now by the labour mp for battersea and shadow women and equalities secretary — marsha de cordovated by the virus. what the report failed to do was actually addressed some of those structural inequalities that you would have expected to see because we have had a report, out today that presents no recommendations and so it‘s time for the government to take action on what we already all now, this review was called for a of weeks ago and pretty much all the evidence suggests that, if you do a particular type of work you are going to be at a higher risk of the virus. i would like to have seen the health secretary talk about what measures will be put in place to protect some of our workers that are on the front line. we have already called for there to be at risk assessments in workplaces to be carried out on the government haven‘t said anything about that today. establishing that the injustice, whatever its nature, exist is one thing but then addressing it, this is something we have talked about for years. exactly, and what coronavirus has done is shone a light on an exposed some of t

this is on the south bank, close to battersea.an see, quite a considerable number of people already there outside the embassy, which was only built about four or five years ago. earlier the uk health secretary matt hancock repeated his call for people not to take part because of the risk of spreading coronavirus. tens of thousands of people took to the streets across the uk yesterday, after the police killing of george floyd in the united states. from coast to coast in the us — there've been some of the largest demonstrations against police violence since mr floyd's death in minneapolis nearly two weeks ago. in los angeles a crowd marched from hollywood to beverly hills, at one point kneeling down for five minutes and chanting: " peaceful protest" before breaking into applause. and tens of thousands of people marched in washington dc, in the city's largest protest so far. security forces blocked any approach to the white house. here in london, police chief cressida dick urged protesters to "find another way" of making their views