london, york, essex barrow and other areas join those who have had to live under these rules for weeks sometimes months. the hope that the disruption will pay off, that cases will fall. but once the rules tightened tonight, they might be here for some time. as different parts of the uk start to move into different levels of restrictions and alert levels are constantly being monitored, we're here to answer your questions about the rules and the medical science behind them. you can get in touch with your queries by emailing yourquestions@bbc.co.uk or using the hashtag #bbcyourquestions on twitter, we'll be answering your questions on the latest restrictions at 11:15 tomorrow. do send them an end dojoin us. you are watching bbc news now it's time for newswatch. hello and welcome to the news watch

that includes london and a raft of areas stretching from barrow in furness to elmbridge in surrey. for more than 28 million people, that will mean no more household mixing indoors. at the moment, only the liverpool city region is on very high alert. this bans people from more than one household mixing in most settings. we'll be looking in more detail about the changes in a moment, but first, our political editor laura kuenssberg reports on a row that threatens the government's covid strategy. is it too late to stop the northwest doors closing? government wants bolton every part of greater manchester and a limited lockdown. pubs and bar shut, travel restrictions, no household mixing. the students dominic and connor say a college, everyone is already ignoring the rule. people are still going out, what's the point? today, i've mixed with a lot of other people. no social distancing. angela has had enough. as long as it curves

whether shops at barrow market in south london is looking for the best quality tasty treats from across europe. 2 dominate court sell scouted cheese from the netherlands. dairy cooperatives in france deliver conti and mopey in the summer this fetid cheese from the greek island of lesbos but breaks it poses a threat to its little cheese paradise. the massive world the i me and has been very since the referendum and already we're on our 3rd stockpiling plan. to make sure we've got enough stock and at the prices that we're currently paying and we don't have to incur any higher prices that might be introduced by high tariffs. court shows us his story and he's worried that the already price of cheese he sells will be slapped with high tariffs that's assuming it can even be delivered undamaged with new border checks goods could be held up for days. the

that includes london and a raft of areas streching from barrow—in—furness to elmbridge in surrey.lion people that will mean no more household mixing indoors. at the moment, only the liverpool city region is on very high alert. this bans people from more than one household mixing in most settings. we'll be looking in more detail about the changes in a moment. but first, our political editor laura kuenssberg reports on a row that threatens the government's covid strategy. is it too late to stop the north—west‘s doors closing? the government wants bolton and every pa rt government wants bolton and every part of greater manchester in a limited lockdown. pubs and bars shut, travel restrictions, no household mixing. these students say at college, everyone is already ignoring the rules. even though we may have locked down, people are still going out, so what is the point? today i have been mixing with a load of other people, there is no social mixing, nothing. georgia thinks a limited lockdown could be worth it. as long as it curbs the stem of coronavirus before christmas and people are

government has been wanting to for quite some time molly barrows contributor to america's lawyer thank you so much for being with us today big sarah. time now for a quick break but when we come back we'll take a look at the airline industry after the t.s.a. reports the highest number of passengers in months but we may still be headed for a make or break holiday travel season as we go to break here the numbers of the. the but. the big. secret prisons are not usually what comes to mind when thinking about europe however even the most prosperous can be deceived we've been. there were too few houses were. preserved was located only. the story investigators share held they uncovered the darkest dealings of the secret services but i mean. the great and all. hopeful. for justice on r.t. . is you'll be a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation from the unity. are you going the right way or are you being led. by. what is true. is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the death. or remain in the shallows. the airline secto

federal government but will the lawsuit really make a big difference while legal journalist molly barrows can. weigh or has more molly good to see you hi farrah what does the government say google is doing to fend off its competitors. you know they've been going after google investigating google for some time and this is coming on the heels of a big investigation into a number of tech companies including google so it looks like google is going to be the 1st one we'll see if they go after some of the other companies but essentially they're saying you know google dominates the internet right 90 percent of search engines come as a result of using google they're making money hand over fist like a 162000000000 that they made last year so they're using some of that money that they're making from their ad revenue and their search engines to basically make business agreements with mobile phone carriers to make sure that google search engine not only comes up for story and has priority real estate on these mobile carriers but that also that they can't be deleted in case another competitor wanted t

world and can they really take another hit like this with this tit for tat tariff situation lowly barrow's legal journalist thank you so much for following the story. thanks brant. time now for a quick break but here because when we return just how much our thanks to the go to chinese telecom giant huawei affecting the company's ability to do business worldwide we're going to break it down when we come back and as we go to the break here the numbers of. the sunday make no sense you know blood is just flying to nationalities. so much the we don't look like world peace to the chief. judge of. comedy clubs to sleaze to sentence. we can do better we should be. everyone is contributing each of our own way but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever the challenges created the response has been masked so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. join me every day on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics. i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. some of that capital and you can have tapped it all without

government has been wanting to for quite some time molly barrows contributor to america's lawyer thank you so much for being with us today big sarah. time now for a quick break but when we come back we'll take a look at the airline industry after the t.s.a. reports the highest number of passengers in months but we may still be headed for a make or break holiday travel season as we go to break here the numbers of the i. i i. secret prisons and usually what comes to mind when thinking about your own. even the most prosperous can be deceived within the zeroes all the way to view houses were allowed to leave prison was located only cia people had access to the story for investigators hell they uncovered the darkest dealings of the secret services but i mean. the great ignore in thought. maybe a thorny yes or no for. crying for justice on o.t. . the airline sector is struggling to recover after being hit with a coronavirus pandemic especially as airlines continue to lay off workers with no stimulus in sight but the transportation security administration reported its green just over 1000000

have major ramifications for global gross domestic product here with more is legal journalist molly barrows contributor with america's lawyer molly thanks for being here what tax plan is the o.e.c.d. proposing and yron all these countries on board. well you know brian it's only been since the 1920 s. that we've had a reform tax slayer when it comes to taking a look at this new digital world economy and so that is basically the premise behind the o.e.c.d. attempts to recreate this tax plan is to revolutionize it basically and it has 2 components which in the shell just make it a little more fair receive got these huge american tech companies amazon google facebook they are raking in the dough overseas but the tax system is based more on where your company is located where it's origin is and so they're not paying as much overseas where they're raking in big bucks so this european organizations try to create a uniform tax plan ideally that everybody would agree to that would be more fair that would include basically paying a fee to do business as well as having your digital services tax within

government has been wanting to ask for quite some time molly barrows contributor to america's lawyer thank you so much for being with us today big sarah. time now for a quick break but when we come back we'll take a look at the airline industry after the t.s.a. report the highest number of passengers in months but we may still be headed for a make or break holiday travel season as we go to break here the numbers of the. i. know you were talking to you on. that technology should work for people. i really must obey the orders given to the human beings except we're such sure that conflict with the 1st law. just to be. we should be very careful about personal intelligence to the point obesity is a great. place to be on theory seen with artificial intelligence will slowly but the. most protect its own existence is. the single greatest most important aspect of any functioning society is price discovery price discovery more so than any moral or aesthetic or ethical. kind of sappho rules because without sound money without some price discovery you don't have a society full stop. you know wha

government has been wanting to for quite some time molly barrows contributor to america's lawyer thank you so much for being with us today big sarah. time now for a quick break but when we come back we'll take a look at the airline industry after the t.s.a. reports the highest number of passengers in months but we may still be headed for a make or break holiday travel season as we go to break here the numbers of the. oh look forward to talking to. that technology should work for people. i robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such orders to conflict with the 1st law show your identification for should be very careful about artificial intelligence and the point is to create a trance. like state on theories chozen with artificial intelligence where some of the. robot must protect its own existence is. secret prisons and usually what comes to mind when thinking about europe however he even the most prosperous can be deceived we've been. there were to view houses were a. prison was located only cia people had access to the story for the investigators sure how they u

anywhere indoors in most of england's major cities and across essex, york, north—east derbyshire, barrowlmbridge in surrey, and matt one. we must take firm, balanced decisions to keep this virus under control. this is the only way to protect lives and livelihoods. we must act now. delayed action means more deaths from covid, more non—disease—macro deaths and more economic pain later because the virus comes down slower thanit because the virus comes down slower than it goes up. local leaders have backed moving on to high alert in some places. but downing street could face a tougher call in areas under those restrictions that it wa nts to under those restrictions that it wants to move to very high. in other areas currently on the second tier, where discussions are ongoing, no further decisions have yet been made but we need to make rapid progress. a meeting between number ten and local leaders in greater manchester failed to reach a decision on whether or not to move it onto very high alert. it would mean pubs and bars would have to shut completely and no household mixing at all apart from

places joining that lives in essex, york, barrow and furness, chesterfield and ambridge in surrey as9 million residents. we must ta ke its 9 million residents. we must take a firm and balanced decisions to keep this virus under control. this is the only way to protect lives and livelihoods. and we must act now, delayed action means more deaths from covid, it means more noncovered deaths and it means more economic paint later. because the virus comes down slower than it goes up. unlike manchester, the london mayor did want the new restrictions. although he would still prefer a national lockdown. but some london mps think including the even the whole city is too much. is this in fa ct whole city is too much. is this in fact eight london wide tier two to stop the north, south divide argument? ultimately the government canjust argument? ultimately the government can just imposed restrictions on an area. it's not to be more effective is local leaders back then. now labour is pushing for a short national lockdown that the scientific advice is recommended this even greater pressure to show

poll i think is right and i think when you look at what's happening behind thomas barrow in the middle of the anti corona measures the demonstrations against corona measures of course they're not organized by east german you know so he means we need to think that we have to keep this peaceful spirit that we need to fight for democracy and that here in germany we've experienced this process that it is possible that people do want to more proceed because it simply is a system that gives people freedom and a good standard of living and that it is important to keep that spirit alive today more than ever and it is not just the story of between west because there are many groups inside germany that are beginning to question the validity of democracy. thank you very much and i believe we are wrapping up. paschal coverage of this 30th anniversary of german unity and we're coming to some other news that happened today u.s. presidents donald trump is being treated at a military hospital after testing positive for cove it 19 he's expected to remain of walter reed medical center for several days t

anywhere indoors in most of england's major cities and across essex, york, north—east derbyshire, barrowerfield, elmbridge in surrey, and erewash. we must take firm, balanced decisions to keep this virus under control. this is the only way to protect lives and livelihoods. and we must act now. delayed action means more deaths from covid, more non—covid deaths, and more economic pain later because the virus comes down slower than it goes up. in some areas, such as essex and elmbridge, local leaders have backed moving on to high alert but downing street could face a tougher call in areas already under those restrictions that it wants to move to very high. in other areas currently in the second tier, where discussions are ongoing, no further decisions have yet been made but we need to make rapid progress. a meeting between number ten and local leaders in greater manchester failed to reach a decision on whether or not to move it onto very high alert. it would mean pubs and bars would have to shut completely and no household mixing at all apart from in places like parks. downing street wants

there metro barrow the glasses enigma florida. i mean most of the actual raw glass is one though on the order and sort of compared to the city because of all this soon i was talking about you know which. hang. on lifting the land. to dead heat. ok i mean. he had. researched east's i keep coming to wherever they can a few kind of corny i'm going to release it eat at another the board kind i want to see that a buyer can just simply stop because electricity or other. piece that's not awful is heavily. polluted machines. who's. to. say i went off on a corner we bought out book a moment off their ass i don't want you to have the you know your daughter or that ass you don't want at the moment and i thought about that i enjoy if you got almost all manner and more in there with you about will be there what are you ready for dinner the more it was thought you was why they would not go on a good day i never thought that. this was going to make those who were there when i'm here are several you know here in the. agreement that with the reaso

there metro barrow god bless his enigma floria. i mean most of them i shrug last one though on the order and sort of compare to the city because i will assume i was talking about which. hang. on looking to land and. he. paid me you know he had. researched east's i keep coming to wherever it's going to feel kind of corny i'm going to really see each other though the books and i want to see that apparent interest in peter because electricity kimo or other. things of the piece it's not awful the seventy's. when tilted machines. who's. to. say i went off on a corner we've got out book a moment off their ass i don't want you to have the you know your daughter with an ass you don't want at the moment i thought about that i enjoy if you got almost all manner and more in there with you about will be there what are you ready for dinner the more it was thought you was why they would not go on a good yeah but after. that. it isn't going to make those who were there when i'm here are some good idea enough that i could get that with the reason

brown aren't these the barrow affected directly. or are some squalor. sure. america. one neighbor of. our. world was coping right now behind us is one of the city's biggest homeless camps and it stretches per blogs on this warehouse district as you can see the government figures more than a 1000000 school aged children are homeless number of homeless families world in suburban us has risen by 60 percent. one almost at trains are now women about 10 percent according to the v.a. but most long term housing is designed for that and that's why some volunteers are making a difference helping women veterans and their families. who are in the current role right here with the real purity of the field all in light of all i mean you know i've experienced some pretty cold nights already but the ninety's know one of the tough talking to blow. almost out of reach due to the kind of locations that we find people use your resume you know this is a right what is it called me and. what you're about to see is turn respected this mentally disturbed homeless man illegally camping in the h

supreme court has a new justice i mean connie barrow's who was sworn in a short while ago after the republican controlled senate approved her appointment the confirmation means the top court now has a conservative majority of $6.00 to $3.00 alan fischer has more on what happens next she will take the judicial oath at the supreme court on tuesday it will be administered by chief justice john roberts and then she can get straight down to work which is going to be interesting because already just in the last few weeks the supreme court has had to decide on important questions of law over electoral law and it could well be that before the election on november the 3rd there are a few more cases they go to the supreme court equally bad it gets them to work immediately which is exactly what the republicans wanted the world health organization is warning the some countries are on a dangerous track in their battle against new surges of corona virus infections the agency admits a certain level of fatigue has set 10 but cautioned against giving up on the fight . president's vision tell you heard of one h

dancing with the dead we need the paul barrows from ghana whose moves have turned them into a global sensation. hello i'm told me a lot of boy it's good to have your company political tensions are growing in cameroon 2 weeks ago police used force to end an anti-government demonstration that called on veteran president paul bia to step down because opponents are demanding change after being ruled by the 87 year old with an iron fist for nearly 4 decades they accuse him of failing to end the bloodshed in the anger phone regions and allowing the country to descend into chaos the protests were called by opposition leader maurice come till he has since been accused of insurrection and confined to his home the top news blaze a young manager speak to campus from his house arrest. newspapers in cameroon carry headlines highlighting the tensions between opposition leader maurice come to an oppressed import yes government. has to come around for almost 4 decades he's made political rival come to he's on a hostile race. and to be a protest 2 weeks ago. police are stationed outside his home i sh

here to break it all down for us is legal analyst molly barrows welcome ali. hi. well molly it's a sad day depending on who you ask in america today mark but and of hopes for democrats and getting to for republicans to shoot down a boat on the next supreme court justice many democrats cynically assume that mitt romney will be the dissenting voice and he wasn't what does this mean in the grand scheme. of the grand scheme i think it all that ensures that whoever nominee is going to get confirmed and it's going to happen quickly given every indication they don't want to wait on this to happen and they want to get it done as quickly as possible and know what's going to be interesting now is that it snows for when they can get things accomplished when they really want to you know it's certainly a stark contrast to the and then president obama tried to nominate merrick garland they're like oh no wait it's 9 months before an election year we can't have him in there. with the next president to you know no such qualms this time around that's for sure of these republicans b

cheshire west and chester and cheshire east have been added, along with barrow—in—furness., whatever that normal may look like. greg mckenzie, bbc news. as we‘ve been hearing, borisjohnson and the president of the european commission ursula von der leyen have said progress has been made on brexit talks, however, ‘significant gaps‘ remain in areas such as fisheries, the level playing field and governance. the pair spoke this afternoon via a phone call and have instructed their chief negotiators to work intensively to find a solutions to the differences in the uk—eu trade talks. shanker singham is the ceo of competere a trade law and economic policy consultancy. he is also is a former trade advisor to the uk international trade secretary, liam fox. trust‘s predecessor. have i the name your organisation? it is competere. thank you, i want to try and get that bit right. let me ask you, i suppose the fact that the two of them are talking is no surprise and them are talking is no surprise and the fact they are continuing the talking, but are we now coming down to the brass tacks

cheshire west and chester and cheshire east have been added, along with barrow—in—furness. have another week left in isolation ahead of them — and the hope that student life can at least return to some sense of normality, whatever that normal may look like. greg mckenzie, bbc news. prime minister boris johnson and the president of the european commission ursula von der leyen have said progress has been made on brexit talks however ‘significant gaps‘ remain in areas such as fisheries, the level playing field and governance. the pair spoke this afternoon via a video conference and have instructed their chief negotiators to work intensively to find a solutions to the differences in the uk—eu trade talks. in the last few minutes, the uk's chief negotiator lord frost said he would work extensively with his eu counterpart, michel barnier to bridge the gaps in fishing rights and state aid, and that work would begin early next week. the language of david frost put my tweet is echoing what was certain the statement from downing street, saying the agreed statement underlines myself a

let's bring indeed obvious political correspondent thomas barrow who's following the latest developments for the day to you thomas and did the german health minister mention any specific steps or was this more of a cautionary warning. it was certainly a cautionary warning because the numbers that we're seeing today those 4000 cases that you mentioned brian are certainly worrying not only for german authorities it's something that has been a marked increase compared to previous daily coronavirus numbers here in the country yet at the same time what the german health minister was very clear today was that on the one hand germany compared to other european countries has fared well with the health service is not being overwhelmed and there's also preparations for what will come in the winter in the next few months yet at the same time obviously authorities are concerned about these developments and that's why they were asking germans in particular to still maintain social distancing to still stick to some of those rules and regulations that have been announced and as such to be that those nu

cheshire west and chester and cheshire east have been added, along with barrow—in—furness.ack in newcastle, these students have another week left in isolation ahead of them — and the hope that student can at least return to some sense of normality, whatever that normal may look like. greg mckenzie, bbc news. martin greenhow is the owner of mojo bar — which has a number of cocktail bars across the north of england, including one in liverpool. how will these restrictions affect you and your business? it's important to say they are already affecting us. to paint a picture to you to understand it, there has been a preconception that the curfew first off has ceased trading and for the vast majority of our industry, more than that. my business alone, 60% of the opportunity for us to trade, which if you take it on top of the 60% reduction in physical capacity we were already struggling with, it's pretty catastrophic. to further explain it, they will be trading at 80—85% of our pre—lockdown trading levels and since this introduction of the cu rfew, since this introduction of the cu

our plans for changes in barrow's consists of 3 points which we have already voiced pressure on the authorities which lead to negotiations and deanne negotiations with new fair elections human rights are being grossly in viciously violated embarrass and ballarat sions are now crying out for help so we hope that germany's role in resolving this issue is the mediator will be one of the most important. angle of merkel is viewed as perhaps the best face for mediation the other real option was a manual my call on the french president but he has been quite publicly outspoken in his criticism of alexander lukashenko and in his support of the opposition angular merkel's government has said they don't recognize the result of august selection however the chancellor of self has really kept a powder dry while giving her support to the opposition figures. that's 4th take it don't see it i will meet with their positions. when we see brief women taking to the streets calling for corruption free life i cannot but it my that. well president my corn in france on chancellor merkel here in germany were 2 of the bi

cheshire west and chester and cheshire east have been added, along with barrow—in—furness.in west yorkshire on the list. back in newcastle, these students have another week left in isolation ahead of them — and the hope that student life can at least return to some sense of normality, whatever that normal may look like. greg mckenzie, bbc news. and, if you're in the uk and want to find out exactly what the restrictions are where you live and how many people have tested postive you can put in your postcode on the bbc news website's coronavirus section. there are basic rules that apply to all of us but there are additional restrictions. do you use our coronavirus section for information on that. updated infection figures we have just received for scotland for coronavirus. in the last 2a hours, 12.196 coronavirus. in the last 2a hours, 12.1% of newly tested individuals have infections. 764 new infections. four people are registered to have died. they have been people who had tested positive for coronavirus in the previous 28 days at some point and have now died, whether the de

back a grandma or raise the barrow affected directly. for our squalor and the bride of the period.

supreme court has a new justice i mean connie barrows who was sworn in a short while.

cheshire west and chester and cheshire east have been added, along with barrow—in—furness.these students have another week left in isolation ahead of them — and the hope that student life can at least return to some sense of normality, whatever that normal may look like. greg mckenzie, bbc news. police are investigating the actions of mp margaret ferrier, who travelled from glasgow to london with coronavirus symptoms and then returned home after testing positive. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon says she's made it crystal clear to ms ferrier that she should stand down as an mp. she has already been suspended from the snp. the uk prime minister and the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, will hold a video call later to try and break the deadlock over a brexit trade deal. borisjohnson said the chances of getting a deal are "very good" if both sides "exercise some common sense". the ninth and final round of trade talks broke up yesterday without agreement with disagreements remaining overfishing rights and state aid. speaking ahead of the start

cheshire west and chester and cheshire east have been added, along with barrow—in—furness. newcastle, these students have another week left in isolation ahead of them — and the hope that student life can at least return to some sense of normality, whatever that normal may look like. greg mckenzie, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris. hello there. we've got lots of rain coming our way over the course of the weekend with cause for concern we could see some localised flooding. the met office have issued amber weather warnings for wales, the west midlands and parts of south—west england and also across eastern areas of scotland. over the high ground we could see as much as 120 millimetres of rain so we are likely to see some flooding impacts due to the accumulations of rain that build up. if it is not raining where you are at the moment across scotland, england and wales the chances are it soon will be because this is the state of play as we head into the afternoon. rain will be extensive and heavy, perhaps clearing away from south—east england and the

cheshire west and chester and cheshire east have been added, along with barrow in furness.overnment, meanwhile, will allow people living alone in areas with tougher restrictions to meet one of the household indoors. the first minister has also called on people from areas of england with restrictions not to travel to parts of wales without extra measures. hugh pym, bbc news. some breaking news in the last couple of minutes or so. we have been hearing that president trump is 110w been hearing that president trump is now on his way to the walter reed military hospital. this is after his diagnosis of coronavirus. our north america editor atjon sopel is there. just explain why this is happening, jon? it is a dramatic development, you may be able to of the rotor engines behind me, because marine one has just come to land on the south lawn of the white house, and we understand that it is to take the president to walter reed medical centre about 15 miles north of here in washington. it is being stressed that this is a precautionary measure, and i'm struck by the similarities by wha

this will now include cities, towns and villages stretching from barrow—in—furness in cumbria to elmbridgeurrey. it includes london, essex, and york, and it means that 28 million people will no longer be able to mix indoors with other households. at the moment only the liverpool city region is in the red tier three, on "very high" alert, where people are banned from mixing with other households indoors, as well as in most settings outdoors. but as we mentioned, greater manchester and lancashire could soon be added. first, our political editor laura kuenssberg reports on a government strategy under strain. is it too late to stop the north—west‘s doors closing? the government wants bolton and every part of greater manchester in a limited lockdown. pubs and bars shut, travel restrictions, no household mixing. but students dominic and connor say at college, everyone‘s already ignoring the rules. even though we may have locked down, people are still going out, so what's the point? today i've been mixing with a load of other people, there's no social distancing, no nothing. angela's had enough.

world and can they really take another hit like this with this tit for tat tariff situation lowly barrow's legal journalist thank you so much for following the story. thanks brant. time now for a quick break but here because when we return just how much our sanctions against chinese telecom giant huawei affecting the company's ability to do business worldwide we're going to break it down when we come back and as we go to the break here the number that. was a pandemic no certainly no borders to nationalities. as much be we don't like seeing. each tick. people. judging. commentary closest least sometimes. we can do better we should be. everyone is contributing to each of our own way but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever the challenges create the response has been so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. seemed wrong. to me. to shape out just because the educated and in games read equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. a dark industry comes to life in los angeles ever

cheshire west and chester and cheshire east have been added, along with barrow—in—furness.stle, these students have another week left in isolation ahead of them — and the hope that student life can at least return to some sense of normality, whatever that normal may look like. greg mckenzie, bbc news. and if you're in the uk and want to find out exactly what the restrictions are where you live and how many people have tested postive you can put in your postcode on the bbc news website's coronavirus section. the uk prime minister and the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, will hold a video call later to try and break the deadlock over a brexit trade deal. borisjohnson said the chances of getting a deal are "very good" if both sides "exercise some common sense". the eighth and final round of trade talks broke up yesterday without agreement with disagreements remaining overfishing rights and state aid. our political correspondent nick eardley said relations between the two sides remain strained after the eu began legal proceedings against the uk after

cheshire west and chester and cheshire east have been added, along with barrow—in—furness.to some sense of normality, whatever that normal may look like. greg mckenzie, bbc news. just going to bring you the latest from washington, this is a trump tweet from the president. he says that doctors, nurses and all at the great walter reed medical center, and others from likewise on credible institutions who have joined them, are amazing. so there you go, combative stuff from the president. he says the walter reed medical center in bethesda in maryland, just a few miles from washington, dc, we can see the outside of that building. we actually heard from his doctor sean p connolly at a news conference a couple of hours ago with a very upbeat message from him, and also making the point that we are only 72 hours into the diagnosis and the key days are 7—10, when you know it there it is likely to get very serious or whether the worst has passed. —— sean p conley. his fever has gone and the president tweeted doctors, nurses and all at the walter reed medical center are all amazing, as

thurrock, york, north—east derbyshire, chesterfield, erewash in derbyshire, elmbridge in surrey and barrown furness in cumbria. and it means that about half the population is now under extra restrictions. of england. compared to where we were a few days ago. this will come in at midnight on friday, so when we wake up saturday morning we will be in a different era, so in that context it has been a very, very big day. a big step further towards tighter restrictions everywhere. but, also, a big rise in the political tensions. something been brewing all week. we spoke about it earlier, didn't we, the clash between local and national leadership, and more than anything else a big north—south divide? here's how that clash has been playing out. this is matt hancock in parliament today... the liverpool city region moved into the very high level yesterday, and i want to thank the local leadership for their public service and cross— party teamwork in the face of this virus. we've developed a substantial package of support for areas that enter this third tier, and this includes more support for local

whether shops at barrow market in south london is looking for the best quality tasty treats from across europe. well 2 dominic court sells scouted she's from the netherlands dairy cooperatives in france deliver conti and mopey and there's some of this fetid cheese from the greek island of lesbos but briggs it poses a threat to this little cheese paradise. the massive worry the i mean it has been very soon stay referendum and already we're on our 3rd stockpiling plan here. to make sure we've got enough stock and at the prices that we're currently paying and we don't have to incur any higher prices that might be introduced by high tariffs. court shows us his story and he's worried that the already pricey cheese he sells will be slapped with high tariffs that's assuming it can even be delivered undamaged with new border checks goods could be held up for days. the transport logistics is going to be that much more complicated it's going to be expensive because it would be extra paperwork involved. and i can only imagine it's not going to be as free flowing as it is currently food experts war

london, york, essex, barrow and other areas joined those who have had to live under these rules for weeksthe rules tightened tonight, they might be here for some time. the national lockdown in march saw a rise in the number of vulnerable children being groomed to carry drugs across the uk for dealers — so called county lines gangs. now with restrictions tightening all over the uk again, the children's society is concerned that even more children will be exploited. three young men, who were lured in, have been speaking to the bbc‘s amanda kirton about how they became caught up in the culture of the roads, as they call it. what does the roads do? the roads, they kill you. they make sure you go to jail for life. they make sure that your future gets cut short. the road steals your dreams and ambitions. when i became a teenager, that's when it started feeling a bit different. that's when i started getting eyes. that's when the stop and searches started happening. and things like that and it was just such a drastic change in such a quick amount of time that ijust wasn't ready for it. i couldn't

whether shops at barrow market in south london is looking for the best quality tasty treats from across europe 2. dominic court sells scouted she's from the netherlands dairy cooperatives in france deliver conti and more p. and the some of this fetid cheese from the greek island of lesbos but briggs it poses a threat to this little cheese paradise. the massive world the i me and has been very since the referendum and already we're on our 3rd stockpiling plan. to make sure we've got enough stock and at the prices that we're currently paying and we don't have to incur any higher prices that might be introduced by high tariffs. court shows us his story and he's worried that the already price of cheese he sells will be slapped with high tariffs that's assuming it can even be delivered undamaged with new border checks goods could be held up for days. the transporter just 6 is going to be that much more complicated it's going to be expensive does it could be actual paperwork involved. and i can only imagine it's not going to be as free flowing as it is currently food experts warn that the sup

dancing with the dead we need the pol barrows from ghana who's movies have turned them into a global sensation. hello i'm told me a lot of boy it's good to have your company political tensions are growing in cameroon 2 weeks ago police used force to end an anti-government demonstration that called on veteran president paul bia to step down be as opponents are demanding change after being ruled by the 87 year old with an iron fist for nearly 4 decades they accuse him of failing to end the bloodshed in the anglo phone regions and allowing the country to descend into chaos the protests were called by opposition leader morris come told he has since been accused of insurrection and confined to his home the blaze a young manager speak to campus from his house arrest. newspapers in cameroon carry headlines highlighting the tensions between opposition leader maurice come through on preston paul b s government it is so. true cumbered for almost 4 decades he's made political rival come to use on a hostile race. and to be a protest 2 weeks. police station outside his home i should here in this

whether shops at barrow market in south london is looking for the best quality tasty treats from acrosseurope 2. dominic court sell scouted cheese from the netherlands. dairy cooperatives in france deliver conti and mopey and the some of us fetid cheese from the greek island of lesbos but briggs' it poses a threat to its little cheese paradise. the massive world the i me and has been very soon stay referendum and already we're on our 3rd stockpiling plan. to make sure we've got enough stock in at the prices that we're currently paying and we don't have to incur any higher prices that might be introduced by high tariffs. court shows us his story and he's worried that the already price of cheese he sells will be slapped with high tariffs that's assuming it can even be delivered undamaged with new border checks goods could be held up for days. the transport is just 6 is going to be that much more complicated it's going to be expensive because it will be extra paperwork involved. and i can only imagine it's not going to be as free flowing as it is currently food experts warn that the supply

whether shops at barrow market in south london is looking for the best quality tasty treats from across europe 2. dominic caught sell scouted cheese from the netherlands dairy cooperatives in france deliver conti and mopey in the summer this fetid cheese from the greek island of lesbos but briggs' it poses a threat to its little sheens paradise. the massive world the i me and has been very since the referendum and already we're on our 3rd stockpiling plan here. to make sure we've got enough stock at the prices that we're currently paying and we don't have to incur any higher prices that might be introduced by high tariffs. court shows us his story and he's worried that the already pricey cheese he sells will be slapped with high tariffs that's assuming it can even be delivered undamaged with new board objects goods could be held up for days. the transporter just 6 is going to be that much more complicated it's going to be expensive does it could be extra paperwork involved. and i can only imagine it's not going to be as free flowing as it is currently few experts warn that the supply ch

london, york, essex barrow and other areas join those who have had to live under these rules for weeksthe rules tightened tonight, they might be here for some time. as different parts of the uk start to move into different levels of restrictions and alert levels are constantly being monitored, we're here to answer your questions about the rules and the medical science behind them. you can get in touch with your queries by emailing yourquestions@bbc.co.uk or using the hashtag #bbcyourquestions on twitter, we'll be answering your questions on the latest restrictions at 11:15 tomorrow. do send them an end dojoin us. you are watching bbc news now it's time for newswatch. hello and welcome to the news watch with me at samira ahmed. coming up, covid restrictions to tough are not tough enough? with growing divisions nationwide, how bad is bbc news coverage? and the dilemma of putting anonymous government sources are reporters doing number tens dirty work? since lockdown started in march, there have been voices saying the limits government is imposing on our behaviour are an over reaction. an

whether shops at barrow market in south london is looking for the best quality tasty treats from across europe. 2 dominate court sell scouted she's from the netherlands. dairy cooperatives in france deliver conti and mopey in the summer this fetid cheese from the greek island of lesbos but briggs' it poses a threat to its little cheese paradise. the massive world the i me and has been very since the referendum and already we're on our 3rd stockpiling plan. to make sure we've got enough stock in at the prices that we're currently paying and we don't have to incur any higher prices that might be introduced by high tariffs. court shows us his story and he's worried that the already price of cheese he sells will be slapped with high tariffs that's assuming it can even be delivered undamaged with new border checks goods could be held up for days. the transport logistics is going to be that much more complicated it's going to be expensive because it could be actual paperwork involved. and i can only imagine it's not going to be as free flowing as it is currently few experts warn that the supp