and just as difficult to answer as questions from journalists who are trained to assem.stion for the secretary of state, it's about testing in the short term at least for up to 10 million key workers and their families. we are hearing variant reports on how easy it might be or not to book tests online. what do you say to that? and do you think you say to that? and do you think you will hit your target of 100,000 times a day by the end of this month outside of this week? well, thank you. we are on track to the hundred thousand target. we are broadly where we expected to be. you've seen a big increase over the weekend to 37,000 tests yesterday. we are also enhancing and making it easy and easier and how you get access to test. the home tests have been particularly popular. we delivered 5681 of those yesterday. that is all about being able to make the testing as easy for people who if you've got symptoms, by the nature of the thing you are already ill. and so we want to make it as easy as possible to get hold of those tests. alongside still we are opening more and more driv

regularly at this time of year one act of carelessness is enough to trigger spontaneous combustion assem as another course. the wheat fields of hector or bone have fallen prey to fire on repeated occasions in this case the flame spread of no naaman case the farmer's family were able to stop the inferno just short of their homes. even looks and i heard reports of the attack and has come to see the damage suffered by his fellow family and friends. and. still it's thought to go israel this is the yield from an entire year bred as if we didn't need this you know getting a lawyer. that's all that's left of the harvest. their bones have had 8 arson attacks this year alone losing a total of $46.00 hectares of wheat. under the circumstances it's difficult to understand why the family don't just give up. you know to make you know the name of film we have you know well the choice. is not the name of the day no it's that or nothing only go at the other way that we have nowhere else to go this land is all we have and to move somewhere else we'd have to sell it. so that nobody would buy it. as one of

and as leslie brinkley tells us, medical professionals are getting their documents assem e assembled.> life on the front lines is leading many to make sure their affairs are in order. >> my wife and i are both anesthesiologists. and as anesthesiologists, we are exposed. part of our job is to do intubations, which is one of the high risk procedures for contracting coronavirus. we get the whole power of attorney. we did the trust and we did a will all combined. >> getting a lot of call, of course. people are worried about their futures. it's an uncertain time. they want to get these documents in place. of course they're concerned about covid-19 and potentially passing away from the illness. they're concerned about their family, knowing what they would want, their wishes as far as being on a ventilator. >> some businesses are offering drive-by notizations. he made a house call for an east bay doctor just two days ago. >> they have been working directly with coronavirus patients. obviously, they're very concerned about their own well-being, their own safety. they have small children. so i