here's ben thompson at an outlet centre in ashford to the south east of london.quite a while to come and let me talk you through what you mightfind, we and let me talk you through what you might find, we are at mcarthur glen in ashford in kent in the south—east of england. at this place, they have limited the number of people who can get in, they have halved the car parking spaces so straightaway, even at the car park looks busy, there aren't as many people here and that is to limit how many people can get in and you might find you have to queue before you even get into the shops. monica is on the door here making sure that there are no more than three, four or five making sure that there are no more than three, four orfive people making sure that there are no more than three, four or five people are at the shop in any one time and when get in, it at the shop in any one time and when getin, it “elf " "' ' 7 w w” at the shop in any one time and when getin, it z’gbzéfeel "' " " at the shop in any one time and when get in, it “g“ feel different, " '* " you get in, i

our business correspondent, ben thompson, is at ashford designer outlet in kent.yes, simon. welcome to ashford in kent and you can see some of the cues that have been forming since it opened at ten o'clock this morning, stretching right the way back down there to get into some of these stores. don't be fooled, it might be busier than it is. take a look, the queue outside and they are limiting how many can get in there. half of the car park is still closed and limiting the amount of people who can shop so they can abide by their social distancing rules as much as possible. an important day in england, the british retail consortium estimates it has cost £1.8 billion a week for nonessential retailers to stay close. the question is, do people feel confident coming back here? a study suggested 43% of us feel confident to get back out and shop again. but retailers are worried about the impact it could have on them. we have missed you, they say and the doors are open. they want to get the message out that it is safe, with certain rules in place, hand sanitiser and social

with many of my constituents have been very concerned that the number of covid cases identified in ashforde there are complex reasons for this. but in those circumstances, can i ask my right honourable friend to fill the gap there is in the regional testing centre network in east kent by places one in ashford. yes, mr speaker, i am on it. thank you mr speaker. i am glad the secretary of state has announced the publication of the report into house covid—19 disproportionately affected black, asian and minority ethnic today, but it has taken far too long. it is because black lives matter the government must do all it can to address this disproportionality across the uk, can the secretary of state update the house on what specific discussions he has had with the devolved administration about the devolved administration about the impact on those from black, asian and minority ethnic across the uk. well, the report was delivered to me on sunday, on deadline, and i have published it two days later so we have been moving at pace in this space. of course, it is a public health england report and fo

the times, the footballers leading the way in many different ways that we have been listening to ashfordpage of the time showing footballers, the english premier league making a comeback, but they're also showing a sign of respect and solidarity to the black lives matter movement and also a moments silence for all of those who have died from coronavirus and so we have died from coronavirus and so we have the premier league leading the way. it is a small initial step towards something resembling normality. the lack of sports fixtures, especially when some have so fixtures, especially when some have so many people on furlough and it is but not a lot to do, not even being able to watch sports is been a massive thing. so, there's been a lot of excitement for this game which ended in a draw, which was not the most exciting outcome for a lot of people watching. they also have the options with some canned cloud noise and an overly a bit of atmosphere to try to make you feel more normal, but i think the image that was chosen here shows how radical, some people are benevolent to do. the skill of

that is the view from here in ashford and quite clearly, people queueing outside the stores, people arere eager to get back shopping. may be a different shopping experience and it might not be what you are used to, but an important day. the rules are different whether you are in scotland, northern ireland and the northern ireland all stores are open and scotland are allowing some nonessential stores to reopen. we getan nonessential stores to reopen. we get an update on thursday and in wales, we had from the economy minister telling us they are hoping they may be able to do the same this time next week. there are differences right across the country, but for now in england, nonessential retailers opening and we will show you in some of these stores later and we will talk through what some of those differences might be, what you can and cannot do and how long it might ta ke to and cannot do and how long it might take to get back to some sort of normality. victoria, back to you. in china, new restrictions are being introduced in parts of the capital beijing, after an outbreak of 36 new inf

a result of course of code at 19 and the fact that all the children are still at home well the mr ashford intervened to try to get the government to make a u. turn now initially there was resistance from the government they doubled down on their decision to end this voucher scheme the 4th century deciding to fund it to the tune of 120000000 pounds something which mr something which the prime minister barak's johnson's thanks marcus rushed for and i. talked to marcus rush but today into a graduated don't mean him on his campaign which to to be honest i only became aware of very very thought today and i i thank him for what he's done i think i think he's right to draw attention to this issue but basically you know we've got large numbers of kids who haven't been able to get back into school we've got a problem about getting kids back into school in the way that we would want for the the reasons that people understand there are actually there are a lot of kids who could go back to school now who aren't going back to school and i'd like to see that i'd like to see that happen but i do think i

chapter in how to educate an american and finally several morgan smith, director of faculty at the ashford center which seeks to restore and strengthen the capacities of the american people for constitutional self-governance . thank you all for joining us. two quick housekeeping notes. we will be doing a q and day so please submit questions in one of two ways. either you can email at nicole.penn@aei.org or submit questions to the hashtag #educatingamericansaei. this will be posted on the fordham website and i'm pleased to share that c-span's book tv website will also air the discussion. it's fair to say the world has changed quite dramatically since mike and chester first conceived "how to educate an american".as michael soon shared they wanted to gather a group of scholars to provide a compendium of ideas that would reinvigorate conservative thought and education and ensure young people with would value the nation's history, understand its system of governance and cherish its founding ideals but then what i described as 2 earthquakes and a tremor occurred. the first earthquake is of cours

. —— ashford. can i welcome the news from the secretary of state about dexamethasone. the exit strategy from this horrific disease. the good news is tempered, of course, by the high death rate. the prime minister likes to boast of flattening the sombrero and it is true that they are coming down, but we have still had 50,000 excess deaths across england and 13,000 in care homes, 300,000 health and care staff have sadly lost their lives. but all are nhs staff deserve great plays, do they not, mr speaker, because can ijust ask him ona speaker, because can ijust ask him on a specific point that has emerged in the last couple of days, why are student nurses, who havejoined in the last couple of days, why are student nurses, who have joined at the front line six months ago, as pa rt the front line six months ago, as part of the coronavirus effort, now seeing their paid placement skins terminated early, leaving them with no income question actually this is no income question actually this is no way to treat student nursing staff? the world health organization has this week wa

here's ben thompson at that same outlet centre in ashford to the south east of london.a while to come and let me talk you through what you might find, we are at mcarthur glen in ashford in kent in the south—east of england. at this place, they have limited the number of people who can get in, they have halved the car parking spaces so straightaway, even at the car park looks busy, there aren't as many people here and that is to limit how many people can get in and you might find you have to queue before you even get into the shops. monica is on the door here making sure that there are no more than three, four or five people are at the shop in any one time and when you get in, it might feel different, advice about social distancing, reminders on the floor of where you can go. also, advice to perhaps consider paying with a card or contactless especially in clothes shops, they don't let you try on the clothes, there say buy, take it home and then if there is a problem, bring it back. they don't want to open changing rooms. you will notice things like a perspex screen right

our business correspondent ben thompson is at ashford designer outlet in kent. gone? i have skilled them off, simon. welcome to as hford skilled them off, simon. welcome to ashford in kent, we are at the mcarthur glen outlet and it has been pretty steady all day. it might look a lot busier in some of these places but that is because they are giving customers outside to maintain social distancing inside. let's take this shot, for example. good afternoon, monica. she is on charge on the front door are limiting how many people are in and out and let me show you over here, were all the usual things you might expect, all the social distancing measures, that sort of thing. after you. please, go on through. a reminder to let you stay away from people, use a card where necessary, things that you will get increasingly used to. we put ina will get increasingly used to. we put in a lot of work to getjust to this point. you opened at 10am, how are you getting on? it has been very good. the customers have been very understanding with all the new procedures in place. everythi

in ashford in kent, a steady stream of customers, but clothes shopping will be different.s you do try on, they are then quarantined and some of the fitting rooms are closed. and brands are extending their returns policy. but some retailers warn itjust won't be profitable to trade with social distancing measures in place. the government say this is a phased path to recovery. it is coming back to the shop a second and third time that will allow the economy to open. the two—metre rule is there today, there is a comprehensive review, but it is always going to be based on the best health advice. elsewhere in the uk, non—essential shops opened in northern ireland last week. there is still no date for wales and scotland. the high street was already struggling before the virus struck and the big unknown is, after this initial rush, will customers return in the numbers needed to help the high street bounce back? sarah caulker, bbc news in county durham. we are going to talk about that very issue, how this will affect the high street in the months and years ahead. so what has the im

have you heard of peaches & herb ashford & simpson? well, this isn't them.soul-stirring album from beebo bryson, and dunny bedarge examines socially distant lovemaking, especially this hit, "what'cha like." ♪ ♪ i know that thing you lik and i know tha thing you like ♪ ♪ so let's get together on facetim and do them to ourselves ♪ ♪ >> when you get this album, you get.e getting all the hits ♪ ♪ there's a fire burnin inside of me and this love of ours wa truly meant to be ♪ ♪ it feels so great i can't wait for you to touch me ♪ ♪ i can't squeeze me i can't do it ♪ ♪ for you to look a me from far away that's all you get ♪ ♪ >> there's also the smooth sounds of "love you. ♪ ♪ my loving you is no surprise just looking at yo makes my temperature rise ♪ ♪ >> you got a fever >> no, not like that ♪ metaphorically >> oh. ♪ i love you more every day just looking at yo takes my breath away m >> shortness of breath >> my lungs are healthy. [ inhales deeply ] ♪ see >> oh. ♪ my whole body aches for you ♪ >> body ache oh, no, you have it. >> and who can forget their soon-to-