at athens international airport. >> wow. >> reporter: four covid-19 testing were negative. everyone off our flight were getting it. it's tough love but greece is defying expectations. despite an aging population, it is holding off covid-19. it's no easier if you live here. until this weekend, just to leave home you had to register with the government, text a number 1 through 6, going to the pharmacy, buying groceries, exercise, all part of a hard, fast lockdown. greece's new post populus but pragmatic prime minister says it is working. >> we have reached the point where we have almost completely suppressed the epidemic. this is first data. we can gradually begin to relax. >> reporter: do you feel you've dodged a bullet? >> we feel we've dodged the first bullet very fairly. >> mask. putting on the gear because we're going to go into the icu. how are these patients doing? dr. anastasia conatanadu leads the way. life for some still in the balance. but icu here at 1/5 capacity. thanks, she says, to the early lockdo lockdown. 150

the most an gentle, athens. a beloved beautiful birthplace of the most glorious culture the world has ever known. this an gent alliance of greek city states successfully resisted the threat of aggression from the's, but they quarrelled m eled among themsel the glory that was grease died. today modern athens is alive with new life and new vigor. and just across the order, turkey. facing directly on the soviet union, summturkey is faced with perils but alive with new vigor. and everywhere one sees people busy learning new ways. many years ago, turkey tore off the veil. building a new nation. hoping some day to be free of ancient fear. fear may have been the cement of nato, but hope is the super c l sculpture and freedom it's faith. men may argue and quarrel, and buycommunist papers, for in the atlantic decade, freedom has prevail prevailed. since nato was formed, not one foot of free soil has been lost. >>> the post world war began with a hunger for peace and home. but this illusion started to set in early after t

abc's james longman reports from athens. >> reporter: greece is emerging as europe's unlikely hero inhe battle against coronavirus. as its lockdown eases, its ancient sites prepare to reopen. the parthenon will welcome visitors again. with nearly 11 million people, greece has recorded just 163 deaths and more than 2,800 cases. officials say not a single health care worker has died. >> we've just arrived. >> reporter: a key to their success, these border health checks at the airport since march 20. >> you have to fill out a form, and then everybody on that plane has a mouth swab. >> reporter: all new arrivals then taken to specially designated hotels to await results. if negative, released to a 14-day quarantine at home. but major tests lie ahead. it's the first weekend greeks have been allowed back onto the beach, where at a beach just outside of athens, look, it's almost like coronavirus never happened. >> it's freedom also. it's freedom. >> reporter: a country that relies on tourism will need to get this right. >> the priority is the safety of all people. >> if you had a message for

today modern athens is alive with new life and new vigor. and just across the border, turkey, southern and eastern most anchor of nato. facing directly on the soviet union, turkey is another nation -- turkey is another civilized nation threatened by old perils but alive with new vigor, and everywhere, one sees people busy, learning new ways. many years ago, turkey tore off the veil and liberated its women, who now work side-by-side with their men building a new nation, hoping someday to be free of ancient fears. fear may have been the cement of nato, but hope is its superstructure and freedom its trade. (music) men may argue and quarrel, and buy communist newspapers, which denounced nato. and they are free to buy it, for in the atlantic decade freedom has prevailed. since nato was formed, not one foot of free soil has been lost. [crowd cheering] the postwar world began with a hunger for peace and home. (music) but dissolution began to set in early after the war, for liberation brought slavery to some countries. [marching footsteps] but there

you ácan see that model paint ásomething in there, for the ánorthbay especially. áthen it breaks off.an áfrancisco. ámild today, showers late tonight, might hear it on the árooftop. áthen later on tomorrow áafternoon a chance of a thunde shower, ábut not bad overall. áhere is a five day forecast. i áwill pop the weekend for you áyou will see the temperatures get áback into the low 80s. up in the mountains there is a áwinter storm warning, but it's above á6500 feet and it stays i áeffect until tuesday. becaus áof this storm's got ásome game. áit's above 6500 feet, they wil áget almost 1 foot of snow. good news for the watershed and allergy ásufferers and good new áfor your garden or lawn.>>> áalways good to get some rain. bill, áthank you. >>> áit's what sports fans have ábeen waiting for, live sportin áevent. ánascar shows the world the ápossible future of sporting events. á ájoe fonzi up next with all the ádetails from darlington. - ( phone ringing )es offers - big button,alized phones... and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during bu

quentin sommerville, bbc news, athens. that's it from me. is bbc news — bye—bye. most of us will have at least a little welcome rain through the day ahead, but it does look fresher for all. the south and the east held on to the sunniest weather and the warmth at 28 celsius, but for most it felt a little fresher during the day on thursday. this huge swirl of cloud will be responsible for the transition and for the rain. now, as that comes and it's really quite deep for this time of year so it will bring some unseasonably windy weather, gales are being warned about all ready for part of northern ireland, scotland , met office warning in force here. and it hangs around, as you can see, for much of the weekend bringing further strong winds and more rain. it looks as if parts of northern ireland and the north—west of scotland could see the highest rainfall totals. in fact, in some of the highlands we could have a month's worth of rainfall over the coming few days. look at the strength of the wind, anywhere from north wales northwards, 50 mile an

quentin sommerville has more, as athens gets ready to welcome the tourists. you see. you get a swab test for covid—19. they've been doing this since march 20th. everybody who has the test, me included, then has to go into isolation for 2h hours. in fact there's been a two week quarantine for everybody arriving in this country, but that's about to end because greece is ready to welcome back tourists. the results are delivered in less than 2a hours. i'm told i'll get mine by early tomorrow morning. this airport now is seeing about 400, 500 passengers a day. last year greece saw something like 30 million passengers — three times the population of the country. it depends on that money. this is a country that's gone through ten years of terrible economic crisis. the last thing it needed was a pandemic on top of that. so from june 15th, tourists will be welcome again, although not those from countries with high infection rates. so, i'm now in my isolation hotel room courtesy of the greek government and i have to stay here for 2h hours and i will be staying here bec

quentin sommerville, bbc news, athens. a quick reminder of the top story.e on twitter. i'm @ l vaughanjones. most of us will have at least a little welcome rain through the day ahead, but it does look fresher for all. the south and the east held on to the sunniest weather and the warmth at 28 celsius, but for most it felt a little fresher during the day on thursday. this huge swirl of cloud will be responsible for the transition and for the rain. now, as that comes and it's really quite deep for this time of year so it will bring some unseasonably windy weather, gales are being warned about all ready for part of northern ireland, scotland, met office warning in force here. and it hangs around, as you can see, for much of the weekend, bringing further strong winds and more rain. it looks as if parts of northern ireland and the north—west of scotland could see the highest rainfall totals. in fact, in some of the highlands we could have a months worth of rainfall over the coming few days. look at the strength of the wind, really, anywhere from north wales nort

quentin sommerville, bbc news, athens.in open for business. graceland reopened today for the first time since march. visitors must have their temperatures checked before going through the famous gates. and they have to maintain social distancing. that's it from us, grace land back open again. for most it felt a little fresher during the day on thursday. this huge swell of cloud will be responsible for the transition and for the rain. as that comes and it really is quite deep for this time of year so it will bring some unseasonably windy weather. gales are warned. it hangs around, as you can see for much of that we bringing strong winds and more rain. it looks as if part of northern ireland and the north—west of scotla nd ireland and the north—west of scotland could see the highest rainfall totals and in some of the highlands we could have a month's the highlands we could have a months worth of rainfall over the coming few days. look at the coming few days. look at the strength of the wind, anywhere from north wales and nor

the most ancient capitol of europe, athens.autiful birthplace of the most glorious sculpture the world has ever known. this ancient alliance of greek city states successfully resisted the threat of aggression from the east. but they quarrelled among themselves over trade and fishing rights and islands and the glory that was greece died. today modern athens is alive with new life and new vigor. and just across the border, turkey, southern and eastern most anchor of nato, facing directly on the soviet union, turkey is men ased by old perils but alive with new vigor. and everywhere one sees people busy learning new ways. many years ago turkey tore off the veil and liberated its women who now work side-by-side with their men. building a new nation. hoping some day to be free of ancient theory. fear may have been the cement of nato. but hope is its superstructure and freedom its faith. men may argue and quarrel, and by communist papers which denounced nato. and they're free to buy it. for in the atlantic decade freedom has prevailed

quentin sommerville, bbc news, athens.e on tourism, could be amongst those hardest hit, in the long term. our correspondentjudith moritz has been to cleveleys on the lancashire coast, which has a particularly high number of elderly residents. the irish sea can be unforgiving, but on a sunny day the light glistens on the water and the coastline at cleveleys looks its best. it's just along the shore from blackpool, but here life moves at a slower pace. this is where folk come to relax and to retire. pensioners make up a third of the town, so many here are vulnerable to the virus. i've got a part of the lung missing, and i've just been so scared of this virus, because i think if i get it, i'm a goner. steve has multiple health problems. he lives alone, and his home has become his fortress. do you think of yourself as vulnerable? yes, i'm scared to death of it. you're really frightened ? the doctor's already told me i was a high risk, so i stocked up with food, what i can, and then locked the door, and that was it. what do you

that is the rainfall projection from saturday night into sunday á and áthen into monday.a 73 degrees. á life camera out towards the estuary, just at the scattered high clouds moving in. there áis that update, this is just amazing. had áto remind myself this is mid-may. a áwinter storm watch late ásunday night into monday morning. possibly four to eight inches of snowfall above 6500 feet in the ásierra. áthat'll be an interesting set up as we head towards late sunday and into monday. here is the forecast model showing áyou this, 6:00 tomorro the ábest chance of some rainfall moving into mendocino county. á this is throughout the evening hours áearly sunday morning. not áso much action in the sout ábay. and áthis is sunday morning. you ácan see the rainfall picking áup. throughout the day, we will have plenty of breaks. ábut also possibly some á thunderstorms as well. á tomorrow, forecast ties, at least áa partly cloudy sky and temperatures in the warm spots áwill be in the mid to upper 70s. fairlywarm for tomorrow but definitelythe clouds increasing throughout the day and

host: quentin sommerville in athens. am on social narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blumovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. narrator: yo♪ re watching pbs. mr. rogers: ♪ it's a beautiful girl: we are the curious.♪ ♪ woman 1: wow! man 1: the adventurous. man 2: oh! daniel tiger: grrr! woman 2: those venturing out for the first time. all: blast off! [rocket explosion] man 3: and those who have never lost our sense of wonder. man 4: whoa! man 5: a you seeing this? ♪ [quacking] vo: we are the hungry. cookie monster: cookie! man 6: the strong. muhammad ali: i must be the greatest! ♪ vo: the joyful. bob ross: a happy little cloud. ♪ man 3: we believe there is always more we can uncover. girl: more we can explore. woman 3: we believe... man 6: ...in the capacity for goodnes

who brought with me i learned in a dark restaurant in britain back to athens this approach to reinterpret classic recipe. and make simple dishes sophisticated. most of europe or here we live in a name. age of cultural exchange we chefs travel a lot gather inspiration and experiences and apply them to our very own cuisine. that's exactly what i do. i find inspiration and keep developing my own cooking style. but when reinterpreting a classic dish you have to be careful that it doesn't lose its original taste. here is still rather than prepare the traditional hard tokyo kind of green spy as this world he's on a boat but it's still meant to be eaten with the fingers of the new generation of greek chefs may be created but they're mindful of their roots chef alexis ruling spends much of his time in the athens fruit and vegetable market. waters no you're not a little bit broke really i like to go to the market and pick out my ingredients and fruit and vegetables and person. that way i can determine the size and quality myself. and i always hit upon the new ideas for how i might cook my dishes d

we had a coffee in athens at about 6:00 in the morning, and it's the middle of the day now, so littleaffeine would help. here we are. we're too early. this is the joy of traveling by plane and train when there are only one or two planes and trains. this is the only euro star today, so we'll wait four hours. >> look after yourself, your fellow passengers, and the train crew by spreading out, by respecting social distancing, and by wearing your mask at all times. >> reporter: unlike the plane, the train is really quite empty, and we just learned from one of the staff that there's no service on the train today. it really is bare bones operation. 14 hours to get here to london, but we've made it. travel definitely has changed. it's slower. there are fewer frills. do expect border guards to ask you more questions, but you know what? underneath their masks, i have to say, everyone's got a big smile. we're all in this together. this is the new normal. nic robertson, cnn, london. >> thanks to nic for that behind the scenes tour. i know you, like me, have a lot of questions about the coronavir

quentin sommerville, bbc news, athens.: speaking of tourist hotspots, elvis fans aroundhe world can rejoice. the king's palace is once again open for business. graceland reopened for the first time since march. visitors must have their overtures checked before going to the famous case and they have to maintain social distancing the legendary home is one of the most visited houses in america and usually received thousands of visitors each day. they could only have 100 reservations today. gracelanwas presley's home until his death in 1977. even a pandemic to not keep the fans awaited i can tell you, having been there in non- pandemic times, it is a fairly a highlight. long live the king. i'm laura trevelyan. take care and have a good evening. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to th

this year we have not taken any staff from athens at all we've only been working with a few locals and we can't say yet whether we're going to hire last year's staff. centering he lives from tourism the island is popular for weddings who ships docked here and visitors just will each other in the narrow streets tourism generates 25 percent of the country's income this year is missing tourists is a problem for all of greece despite the fact that athens put in rigid measures early on keeping the pandemic largely under control 2. we need the we will meet tourists who honor us with their visits this year because with the same warmth but also with responsibility on the phone which is good for our image but it also means that our style of tourism will change but on the c.s. to. bush. and the government is already working on measures to avoid the risk of an outbreak. from the process. firstly we want to introduce corona tests for travellers before they come into the country. and secondly we want to have restrictions and social distancing rules in common area orders. has already found some solu

the story there from athens.elax border restrictions this weekend. along with france, they are hoping to fully reopen later injune. from today, friends and family members divided by the border closures will be able to meet again. but tourists and shoppers are still barred from crossing the frontiers. the four countries, all members of the schengen open—border zone, shut their borders in march in a bid to control the spread of the coronavirus. after weeks of misery for football fans, top flight action returns in europe within the next hour when the german bundesliga resumes. games will be played in empty stadia, with modest goal celebrations and players not shaking hands after the final whistle. officials from other european countries will be watching closely to see if things go smoothly. the bundesliga had been mothballed for two months. at the time of its suspension bayern munich lead the league by four points. resuming the english premier league has been fraught with disagreement, particularly over the idea of

in athens george papaconstantinou a former greek minister of finance and a professor at the european university institute's school of trans national governments and in london virginia messina managing director of the world travel and tourism council welcome to you all virginia i'll start with you one of the priorities when you start working out a path out of this towards recovery what do you look at 1st. thank you very northern claire think you pretty vacation today and we've obviously i mean we've looked looked at this a different faces so in the media crisis of course the pro is he was looking at the appropriate funding for our member companies and so we did a lot of campaigns in not being with with with some of the government just to recognize the importance of our industry which as you might know last year it represented 10.3 percent of global g.d.p. and 330000000 jobs so that's one in 10 jobs in the planet so we were trying to put obviously bring things into context in terms of the importance of the sector and then try to get the appropriate resources we're obviously now trying

if you arrive, as we did today, at athens airport, you get a swab stuck down your throat. perhaps that's why i'm a bit hoarse. gagging sound. ow! did it hurt? that sound was entirely involuntary. it wasn't too bad. so they take that swab, they analyse it. for 24 hours, we're stuck in a government hotel and we can't leave — we're underquarantine. if we leave, it's a 5,000 euros fine, which the bbc wouldn't be happy about, so we're stuck here tonight. we get the results tomorrow. normally, what happens if you're arriving in greece, you then have to do a two—week quarantine regardless of whether you're positive or negative, but what the greeks are going to do in a few weeks' time, from june the 15th is they're going to get rid of that quarantine and allow people from many countries to return here as holiday—makers. will that include british people, as things stand? that's the million—dollar question. as of right now, it will not include british people, but anyway they've got another 40 days before they actually open the borders and get rid of those tests. it's going to be jul

this year we have not taken any staff from athens at all we've only been working with a few locals and we can't say yet whether we're going to hire last year's staff. centering he lives from tourism the island is popular for weddings who ships docked here and visitors just for each other in the narrow streets tourism generates 25 percent of the country's income this year is missing tourists is a problem for all of greece despite the fact that athens put in rigid measures early on keeping the pandemic largely under control 2. we will meet tourists who honor us with their visits this year because with the same warmth but also with responsibility for much of it which is good for our image but it also means that our style of tourism will change branding and a couple of rational c.e.o.'s to. bush. and the government is already working on measures to avoid the risk of an outbreak. that woman again from the brochure over the things you see put out the firstly we want to introduce corona tests to travelers like you before they come into the country. and secondly we want to have restrictions an

the bbc‘s quentin sommerville has just arrived in athens.e of the first things you see. you get a swab test for covid—19. they've been doing this since march the 20th. everybody who has the test — me included — then has to go into isolation for 24 hours. in fact, there's been a two—week quarantine for everybody arriving in this country. but that's about to end because greece is ready to welcome back tourists. this airport now is seeing about 400, 500 passengers a day. last year greece saw something like 30 million passengers — three times the population of the country. it depends on that money. this is a country that's gone through 10 years of terrible economic crisis. the last thing it needed was a pandemic on top of that. so i'm now in my isolation hotel room, courtesy of the greek government. i have to stay here for 24 hours and i will be staying here because the fine for breaking that quarantine is 5000 euros. greece has done relatively well compared to other countries in coping with this pandemic. fewer than 170 deaths. and the rest of

brief look now at some other stories making headlines around the world protesters have gathered in athens for a traditional may day marches that's despite authorities urging the unions to move their demonstrations to next week when lockdown measures began easing the organizers said at the event it here to all necessary protection measures demonstrators wore masks and they kept distance between each other. in hong kong thousands of extra police have been deployed after protesters called for spontaneous demonstrations on labor day the pandemic has helped to quiet hong kong's anti-government movement but protesters have vowed to return to the streets once the city's outbreak has stabilized. one group affected by covert 19 like no other is health workers doctors and nurses around the globe have been working relentlessly to help patients to ease their physical exhaustion to their own physical exhaustion excuse me they also have to deal with the emotional strain of seeing so many people die some are also risking their own lives because of a lack of personal protective equipment or p p e that we

that was said reza adib reporting from malakasa camp, near athens.ory on coronavirus crisis: europe's migrant camps on panorama, in the uk on bbc one at 7:30pm tomorrow. the mayor of brazil's largest city, sao paulo, says the health system is close to collapse as demand grows for emergency hospital beds to deal with coronavirus cases. bruno covas said the city's public hospitals had reached 90% of capacity. brazil now has the fourth largest number of confirmed cases in the world. there have been 15,662 deaths and 233,142 confirmed cases. more than 89,000 have recovered. despite the alarming numbers president jair bolsonaro has attacked lockdown measures as a "tyranny" that would fuel "hunger and misery". we are bringing you pictures of anti—lockdown protests in sao paulo, one of the biggest cities in the western hemisphere, and you can see people dressed up with the brazil flag, unwilling to social distance. they believe any lockdown measures imposed by local authorities should end. so how is brazil coping with the rapid rise in cases? dr marcelo kal

at athens international airport, covid-19 testing. this test is negative.e is getting it coming off a flight. it's tough love. but greece is defying expectations. despite an aging population and creaking health care, it is holding off covid-19. and it's no easier if you live here. until this weekend, just to leave home, you had to register with the government, text a number 1 through 6, go to pharmacies, exercise, all part of a hard, fast lockdown. greece's new pragmatic prime minister says it's working. >> we feel we've reached the point where we have almost completely suppressed the epidemic, at least its first stage, and we'll gradually begin to relax. >> reporter: do you feel like you've dodged a bullet? >> we feel like we've dodged the first bullet, very clearly. >> reporter: putting on the mask, the gear, because we're going to go into the icu. how are these patients doing? this doctor leads the way. life for some still in the balance. but icu here, at one fifth capacity, thanks, she says, to the early lockdown. 150 deaths, around 2,600 confirmed infe

if you arrive, as we did today, at athens airport, you get a swab stuck down your throat.

suddenly unemployed the usual marches have been banned in many countries that are in lockdown in athens though workers defied lockdown measures to rally for better conditions during the pandemic the greek government had asked the unions to hold off on demonstrations until next week while a nationwide curfew remains in place still under strict quarantine restrictions people in france stayed home enjoying their neighbors and singing the national revolutionary anthem a different scene compared to last year's may day when rallies in paris turned violent and in spain nearly 300 people have died from corona virus complications overnight bringing the death toll there to over 24000 in ultimate comes as authorities close the famous field hospital in madrid they were able to do so because pressure on the hospital system in the region has decreased as new infections slowed. for the 2nd friday of ramadan jerusalem's allots a mosque compound remains closed and the streets of the old city are unusually quiet palestinians living in occupied east jerusalem having to adjust to a new way of of observing

suddenly unemployed the usual marches have been banned in many countries that are in lockdown but in athens workers defied lockdown measures to rally for better conditions during the pandemic the greek government had asked the unions to hold off on demonstrations until next week or the nationwide curfew remains in place. south africa has started easing some coronavirus restrictions after 5 weeks of lockdown some businesses are being allowed to reopen from friday people can leave their homes to exercise the government says it will impose an overnight curfew and deploy more soldiers to ensure social distancing rules are followed for me that is in johannesburg with more on how the 1st day of easing restrictions is going. this is the main highway between johannesburg and. and police have set up one of the largest road blocks in this area they're also soldiers here to ensure that people aren't hearing to the lock down restrictions now south africa has eased the regulations slightly in that some businesses are able to open and a 3rd of the workforce are able to go to work but for millions of sout

areas of the balkans and also the same way into more southern areas of nature the temperature in athens 31 to wednesday it is coming down the heat beginning to ease which is a good thing meanwhile look at this london 26 on wednesday and 20 ace in paris not to the north but it is more a no on the way now it's looking to make much headway info as it begins to push across the atlantic towards the u.k. so enjoy the sunny weather across london and paris a very warm day with a high of 29 and there's rain showers working their way a towards the southeast of beginning to push across into areas of greece what it does to time which is is this we've got 31 wednesday the entrails right the way down to 24 in athens and very nice into those sunny skies and sunny cooling off a london office and showers on thursday. from fossil fuels to a renewable as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such the mountains as a global power developed into the investment company nebraska power is uniquely positioned to deliver against these 2 moments we provide business gr

>> james longman from athens tonight. james, thank you. >>> and there's much more ahead on "world news tonight" this sunday. the pandemic murder plot. the husband now charged in his wife's murder. friends and family told she had the coronavirus. what police discovered after finding >>> and two more nfl players arrested over the weekend, the charges they are now facing. stay with us. n with voya gives us confidence. yeah, they help us with achievable steps along the way... ...so we can spend a bit now, knowing we're prepared for the future. surprise! we renovated the guest room, so you can live with us. oooh, well... i'm good at my condo. oh. i love her condo. nana throws the best parties. well planned, well invested, well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our gummies contain a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding

yeah minus athens is defunct his but talk t.v. . and. finding them. by to fine. along with the 9 men's teams the rule of valley has 7 women's teams in the top 3 divisions all fighting for points and recognition. struggling for the last. trophy collection and found magnet for mission. is well. above all don't mind is a bounce in motion trophy wins provoked massive street parties another title this season isn't out of the question but would that be more a cuss than a gift. and you know. i love demonstration. and if i am. i don't. think the spice of the crisis and financial hardship gemini's football hearts in the rule valley we keep beating especially in the amateur leaks where football remains what it once was the glue that keeps the region together rather than a game dominated by money. same thing overcome boundaries. changing the world with dance. no words required. body and just. can't beat john doe around. 24. w. . i cringe as you beric dancing when. you play the dr years are big or small i can do it all making them real is not for. fast small and sustainable.

yeah minus athens to functions but i took tivo and. i mean. by defying. along with the 9 men's teams the rule of valley has 7 women's teams in the top 3 divisions fighting for points and recognition. not struggling for the last. trophy collection and found magnet for mission. is well. above all don't mind is a bounce in motion trophy wins provoked massive street policies another title this season isn't out of the question but would that be more a cuss than a gift. a live demonstration. for. a spice of the crisis and financial hardship germany's football in the rule of valley will keep beating especially in the amateur leaks where football remains what it once was the glue that keeps the region together rather than a game dominated by money. it's been closed for a year but we can take you inside again. a digital stroll around the notre dame cathedral in paris. using v.r. goggles you can take a tour through the now we constructed house of god a virtual tour notre dom has never seen it before. next on t.w. . they want to race. you know water is never far awa

tomorrw morning there will be á a few scattered showers in the á morning. áthen it will be partly cloudyghters including two who á are in critical condition. áthe criminal investigation tha is now underway.>>> also ahead á tonight, bay area business is áswitching gears amid the á rotavirus crisis. áat 10:30, how they are hiring á or people while also helping áhealth officials with testing. >>> a ámuralist in the south baá is using art to inspire á positivity during this á coronavirus pandemic. how he is using vacant buildings áto spread his á message. my wife never gets home in time to see little man go to sleep. her bus stop is a mile away. i wish i could at least walk home with her. i'm completing the 2020 census for my family. my response can impact how public funding is spent in my community. that could mean education for little man- -and a closer bus stop for her. (relieved, loving) hey. hey. shape your future. start here. complete the census at 2020census.gov. >>> áa active licá is dead and another seriously á injured when a fighter jets á performing in honor of front-á line worker

only 60 days after the surrender of access voices in north africa, athens is seventh army in faded sicily simultaneously with british and canadian troops under montgomery. some 3000 aircraft were deployed to land with 160,000 troops. almost 14,000 vehicles. about 600 tanks. nearly 2000 guns. cecily was held by more than 200,000 italian and german troops. strongly entrenched on rugged terrain. it was to be a tough hard-fought campaign. >> we invaded sicily just 18 months after pearl harbor. actually, an incredibly short period of time for a peaceful and unprepared nation to have accomplished so much. to have come so far. it was a brilliant reflection of our military planning and the energy and enterprise that implemented that planning. it was america at its dynamic best. the forces of agriculture, industry, labor and management, finance and man power coordinated with the military. the united states and what it did alone in those 18 months will live long in history. yes we had come a long way but we still had far to go in europe. still farther in the pacific. it would be 11 months after the

areas of the balkans and also the same really into more southern areas of nature's temperature in athens 31 on wednesday it is coming down the heat beginning to ease which is a good thing meanwhile look at this london 26 on wednesday and 28 in paris not to the north but there is more rain on the way now it's looking to make much headway info as it begins to push across the atlantic towards the u.k. so enjoy the sunny weather across london and paris a very warm day with a high of 29 and there's rain showers working their way a tools a southeast of beginning to push across into areas of greece what it does to time which is is this we've got to 31 wednesday the drills right the way down to 24 in athens and friday is a feeling very nice into those sunny skies and sunny cooling off in london off to some showers on thursday. are you sure. treats and truce frank assessments why is italy struggling to cope with a number coronavirus failure to really aggressive action we get them behind the herd informed opinions it's going to be much more challenging in a place like ease with there's one ventila

i'm a libra bull how many deaths of athens certainly in our community we probably don't know 100 year olds in the last 2 weeks and we have more than 100 more to go i'm going to do probably almost as much work 'd inside for more than ideal listeria within the best we can and we have a small staff you know organise or get around a lot i mean once you know we're exhausted. i sleep myself here 'd at all i worry a little bit about my father and my uncle they say they're going straight distance . they're trying to be careful analysts made 'd money 'd says my so i'm alison stewart yes she does yard me and i have 8 treatments that my wife may. not have i am a pink one and i haven't added any great ones. so since you want me to take the bait or bites i will search by forever. i don't have time to think about 142 of all this area but they will be right i had a little over 6 o'clock in the am right. since it's a busy have no 'd science. maybe look back on this one to start. a different way. for now it's just. so you just keep going. i wonder why for areas such disproportionately high mortality r

i'm a legal how many deaths of athens certainly in our community we probably don't know 100 year olds in the last 2 weeks and we have more than 100 more to go i'm going to do probably almost as much work 'd inside for more than ideal listeria within the best we can and we have a small staff you know organise we're going to round up all our. you know we're exhausted. i sleep myself here at all i worry a little about my father and my uncle they say they're going straight to the system . they're trying to be careful analysts many devices 'd my son sakhi alison yes he does yard and i have a face mask that my wife may. not have i am a pink one and i haven't added any great ones. and you want me to take the bait more but it's always such high fat. i don't have time to think about 140 all this area but able to write i have a little. research report in the am right. since it's a busy have no science. maybe look back on this one to start. a different way. for now it's just. so you just keep going. i wonder why you were in areas such disproportionately high mortality rates i restarted keesha bu