michelle ovens of small business britain, thank you very much. michelle ovens was talking about change and it is one of those roles that changes every few years and it is the role that made his career. sir sean connery has died aged 90. the first actor to play 007 in the james bond films, it was a role that brought him global stardom, and was followed by decades as one of hollywood's leading actors. the current james bond, the currentjames bond, daniel craig, has gone on social media to pay tribute to his distinguished predecessor. he said this... daniel craig bear on sean connery. our entertainment correspondent david silito looks back at his life. bond... james bond. sean connery — a star whose life and career was defined by one word, bond. are you looking for shells? no, i'm just looking. as the suave but ruthless 007, he spent the ‘60s saving the world and dealing with power—crazed evil geniuses. but the sudden success... you expect me to talk? ..caught him by surprise. no, mr bond, i expect you to die. i had no awareness of that scale of rev

we'll be joined by steve nowottney from moneysavingexpert.com and michelle ovens, from small businesshashtag #bbcyourquestions or email them using yourquestions@bbc.co. nottingham has the highest covid—19 infection rate in the uk, according to the latest data from public health england. the figures show that 689 people per 100,000 tested positive for the virus over the past week. nottingham city council leader david mellen called on the government to act urgently and impose stricter measures. the government said nottingham had its full support. people are being encouraged to see their gp if they have symptoms they think might be cancer as part of a new nhs campaign. figures from nhs england suggest nearly half of the public would delay or not seek medical help at all — while a fifth say fear of getting coronavirus or passing it onto others is a major reason for not getting help. people are also being asked to keep up with routine appointments now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. how are we looking for the weekend? cold, in short. certainly colder thanit cold, in s

they could be and how they could affect consumers and businesses. from moneysavingexpert.com and michelle ovenst your consumer rights or your business — you can use the hashtag #bbcyourquestions or email them using yourquestions@bbc.co.uk exactly a week after he confirmed he had tested positive for coronavirus, president trump says he may hold a rally in florida on saturday night. it follows his doctor saying that the president has completed his treatment and can resume public engagements. but there's been no confirmation yet that he is free from the virus and is no longer contagious. our north america correspondent david willis has more. since he returned to the white house on monday evening, president trump has asserted he is no longer contagious, and has even gone as far to call himself a "perfect physical specimen". the latest memo from his personal physician, sean conley, said the president's condition remains stable and that overall he had "responded extremely well to treatment". dr conley went on to say that... whereupon the president revealed in an interview with fox news that he's look

jasmine birtles is editor of the website moneymagpie, and michelle ovens is the founder of small businessschool meals scheme to be extended over school holidays until easter 2021 — which was rejected by mps this week — has been retweeting cafes and restaurants across the country offering free lunches to children who need it. here's retweeted places across the country this morning from sheffield to falmouth to lincoln to cumbria. it comes following a visit to a new foodbank warehouse named after his mother. it's been set up by the charity fareshare who say they are distributing double the amount of food than before the pandemic. in response, they've taken on a new depot in manchester, which has been named "melanie maynard house". his visit came a day after many conservative mps voted against extending free school meals to disadvantaged children in england during the holidays. marcus rashford said he was disappointed by the reaction from some mps. people have opinions. whether or not they understand fully what the families are going through is another conversation. but, because of that, it'

jasmine birtles is editor of the website, moneymagpie, and michelle ovens is the founder of small businessajor company's allowed to refuse the job support scheme? there is actually no obligation to ta ke there is actually no obligation to take part in thejob there is actually no obligation to take part in the job support scheme. one thing that i would say is that it has gone through some dramatic changes in the last 2041 was. yesterday at the chancellor announced some big changes which actually meant that employers have to contribute relatively little now that the top up to get to two thirds of staff wages. whilst there is an obligation for businesses to take part, the changes yesterday have made it very much more attractive to employers. —— whilst there is no obligation. it is definite worth having a chat with your employer and finding out if they are aware of all the changes and whether that applies to your role. can my employer bring me back part time from november, and not top up my wages with the newjob support scheme? from esther lumby. as michelle has said, it is not mandatory that