and brea is hanging by a string.'s international is up here, this is where marcus is, and parlour enterprises was the manager of these three locations. parlour enterprises is the management company that actually operates and manages the individual location. along with paul and mike, there are other employees that make up that group, but essentially it's the two of them leading it. well, let's look at the revenue. buena park, $4 million, did pretty good. riverside... paul: $2.77, yeah. lemonis: and brea? travis: $2.9. lemonis: by the way, these are not small numbers. buena park makes money, brea makes money, and riverside broke even. paul: correct. lemonis: okay. so why are you past due on all your bills again? paul: it's coming into parlour as management fees, and parlour enterprises still had to pay the investors. lemonis: when i look at the financials, it looks like buena park makes money, riverside breaks even, brea makes a little bit of money, but then there's no money to pay bills? were these "investors" basical

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two hotels, bed—and—brea kfast and self business. nothing else.nd self catering, edition, you should be not accepting visitors. provide accommodation for staff and make yourself available to help essential workers and support essential services. scotland is our warm and welcome country and i hope it is not too long before we are opening our it is not too long before we are opening oui’ arms it is not too long before we are opening our arms and countryside to visitors again. but right now, our priority must be to protect people from this virus, our nhs and protect scotland. the same message applies to those who want to send their children to school tomorrow and those businesses asking that their employees be designated key workers. i want to remind people that we have close schools for health reasons. the experts say it will help slow the spread of this virus and save lives. we must keep the number of children taking up childcare places, whether it is in schools or other settings that local authorities decide to use, to an absolute minimum. priorit

watching us here on bbc one, then you canjoin you're watching us here on bbc one, then you can join the breae breakfast team in iran about five minutes' time if you're watching us around the world, i will be back at the top of the other with all the latest news. might twitter handle is @sallybundockbbc and i will treat @criticalnhs if you didn't get the details. good morning. very little weather change during the next 24—36 hours and that means for england and wales, for many of you, blue skies will continue to dominate, a bit of warmth from that spring sunshine too, whereas for scotland, northern ireland, like we saw yesterday, rather cloudy skies. and for some it's going to be particularly wet. especially the closer you are to this weather front, which will straddle the north—west of scotland throughout, and it will take a while for that to gradually shift. that could cause some minorflooding. further south, high pressure remains dominant and to take us into the start of today, it means where we've got the clearest of the skies, the chilliest conditions. a sprinkle of frost across england

six o'clock, it is coming brea kfast six o'clock, it is coming breakfast here.ith dan walker and sally, who will have all the day's news, business and sport. this is the briefing on bbc news. the nationwide lockdown continues in italy with severe restrictions in place on travel and public gatherings. the virus has killed more than 600 people in italy with more than 10,000 infected. former us vice presidentjoe biden has extended his lead in the contest to become the democrat presidential candidate. as you would expect, coronavirus has impacted wherever in the world is dominating the headlines across the media. we begin with the front page of the gulf news, reporting on china by worst is over. while also covering further outbreaks in europe, north america and the middle east. financial times all over the budget, they talk about signalling the end of austerity by unleashing the biggest rise in 30 years. telegraph reports coronavirus sufferers in some parts of europe may be given breaks on their mortgages by banks concerned the crisis could lead toa concerned the cr

thinking. 40 miles away, in the heart of the yorkshire dales, neal and jane run an award—winning bed—and—breadge. in the last few days alone they have lost 16 nights of future bookings. but because it is a virus, they understand why. if we get somebody coming in with a cold, if we get a slight sniffle, when do you know thatis slight sniffle, when do you know that is what the difficulty is, the uncertainty. nobody knows at the moment. which i think is why our future bookings are quieter. moment. which i think is why our future bookings are quieterlj moment. which i think is why our future bookings are quieter. i am very optimistic. i think it will pick up once people understand what is going to happen next. you know, i think there is a lot of uncertainty about what is going to happen. back in the lakes, this is what it should look like this spring. but will it? the losses are already sucking up, and they operate notjust about their health, but about their incomes, too. —— they are worrying not just about their health. danny savage, windermere. hello there. i‘m tulsen tollett and mrs sport toda

today makes day 38 where we haven't seen any measurable rainfall in downtown san francisco, tomorrow brea rough tomorrow afternoon things clear up quickly, maybe a few isolated showers, but we are looking at that widespread rain tomorrow morning. not picking up a lot of rain with this system. about a few hundredths to a .10- inch. we'll see the snow up in the sierra. winter weather advisory from the west slope to the because o travel delays possible looking at 44 to 8 inches. high up to 10 inches of snow. a welcome sight that snow for the west slopes of sierra as well as for the rain here. sunset at 6:08 and sunrise at 6:31. daytime highs on the cool side. so seasonal if not to a little bit below average, mid 60's in san jose. heading out to sunday, mission looking at upper 50s on sunday. extended forecast, so a cooler day tomorrow with showers especially in the morning. partly sunny on sunday. then rain chances for next monday and tuesday. just unsettled weather into early next week. >> just a reminder, turn the clock forward this weekend. >> yes, spring forward, lose an hour of sleep. >

and we could see some brea ks the evening.a ks low single figures we get some breaks in the cloud and a chilly start to tuesday morning but again, we will see plenty of cloud developing as we go through the day and it will be a fairly overcast story, the winds would change direction and a subtle way and we are coming in from the northwest and i will feed more cloud and a few showers in the scotland and across the northern england. temperatures a little disappointing for the beginning of april, heights of nine to 11 degrees. the high will continue to drift southwest and eventually will start to see a weather front starting to threaten into the far north and they will ta ke into the far north and they will take its time and arrive on wednesday. but it will start to bring a change to the story for much of scotland. clouding over, outbreaks of rent to the northwest and the winds will strengthen here. a cloudy day generally on wednesday in temperatures struggling a little again, nine to 12 celsius the high. is that from pushes thro

tbreak which travel inrer a loosening restrictions on wondered how exactly your metalism works will brea down how different bo types burn ergy. that's coming z3s7oz z1ncz y3s7oy y1n >>for help tonight have you ever wondered what makes your metabolism tick all atked. in tonight's health minu meredith wood just shows us how your body burns eney. person for that dinner ger percent. well if you guessed the thinner person you'd be wrong. in fact the bigger your body the morealories, you're burning that's because your metabolism has to wk more in der to keep the bo functiong anprovide basic energy that's referred as yourbasal more your resting metabolic rate have you ever ied lose weight in the first so pounds come off much fast than t rest that's because as you lose mass your metabolism doesn't need to workas hard as it di 10 poundsagain of course this is a general explation of how many calories your body is burning at rest several other ings come into play li your body coosition mass which include muscle burns cories faster than to the more muscle you have the more calories u're burning and

also he runs bbc brea kfast we will see you later.breakfast we will talk to the business secretary with similar questions to ask him. let's talk more about the emergency laws that are being proposed. we're joined now from westminster by our political correspondent helen catt. good morning. what are the details? these are temporary laws that will be in place for two years and the idea is that the government can switch them on and off as needed and what they broadly do is alter the rules in a few areas. in some areas they relax regulation so for example changing duties that council have about providing social care so they can prioritise those in greatest need and in others they give public bodies other powers, one of the most noticeable is that they will give police and immigration officers the power to detain infected people and put them into isolation. in some other areas they do things like provide safeguards so, for example, people who want to volunteer, skilled volunteers who want to help in the healthcare sector will have theirjob

details on brea kfast. week. much wetter. details on breakfast. —— a bright. it's monday 9th march.: boris johnson will chair a cobra meeting of senior ministers to discuss the country's response to the coronavirus following the uk's third death linked to the illness. public health england confirmed yesterday that a man in his 60s, with underlying health problems, died after testing positive for covid—19. confirmed cases of the virus in the uk have now reached 278. keith doyle reports. this man was being treated at the hospital's specialist diseases infections unit. he had serious underlying health issues. he is the third person to die in the uk from covid-i9. the third person to die in the uk from covid—19. the illness caused by coronavirus. the number of cases has rise —— risen in every part of the uk. so far more than 23,000 people have been tested. 278 tested positive, most of them will recover. later today, the prime minister will chaira later today, the prime minister will chair a meeting of the government emergency cobra committee on coronavirus. it is likely to discuss movin

south—westerly wind, it is a widespread strengthening wind but many areas, where we get to see some brea in east anglia. the next stage of tackling coronavirus: within the next fortnight, it's likely anyone with a cold or temperature will need to self—isolate. the government's chief medical advisor says preparations are underway to move from containing the virus to the next phase. probably within the next 10—14 days, we should move to a situation where we say everybody who has even minor respiratory tract infections or a fever, should be self—isolating for seven days afterwards. bell rings. the stockmarkets are hit by dramatic falls around the world. police in italy enforce the quarantine in the north of the country of a quarter of the population. here for now, big public events will go ahead as planned and schools will remain open. also tonight...

the cloud brea ks and into lincolnshire.howers, particularly in scotland. the band of rain pushing towards east anglia and the south—east of england and temperatures dropping to eight or 9 degrees. we see the back of the rain in the southeast this evening and the showers elsewhere are largely dying out. but there will be an area of cloud that moved southwards away from scotland into northern england, parts of eastern england, keeping the temperatures up here. but elsewhere we will have a frost and it will be coldest in scotland, i think. most of us will start sunny tomorrow and the cloud breaking in northern and eastern parts of england but increasing in scotland and northern ireland, as the winds pick up through the day and afternoon we will see some rain coming in. for england and wales it is likely to stay dry and after the chilly start, with some sunshine around temperatures will live to around temperatures will live to around 11 or 12 celsius. —— lift. hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines: the health se

we are ok, we are confined to our rooms and they are bringing us brea kfast, rooms and they are bringinglunch and dinner which is stressful for some of the elderly in the group because they are not allowed outside at all. and what about this news we are hearing that dominic raab is saying he was doing his best to organise a flight out of their? we can't understand why. we we re their? we can't understand why. we were so their? we can't understand why. we were so close to getting a flight this evening, why was that cancelled, why did the government not step in and organise a takeover? they had already been in contact with the peruvian government. they told us that the legislation to get it out was almost in place. so you don't have confidence, then? not at all. every day, it is such a fast changing situation, something else is changing in the hotel. give us a flavour. you are there, who else is trapped in what concerns to other people have? there are a lot of elderly people in the group that ta ke elderly people in the group that take medication. they have got a small supply. people have

immune systems, but also for our mental health and well—being and making sure we are actually taking breathat can involve physical exertion is really important. all good advice. of course people love doing sport but also watching sport, and we have a summer where wimbledon, will that be on or off? the olympics, should that be on or off? i am delighted that is not my decision, actually, because that is an incredibly hard call in terms of tokyo. the scale of those two events versus the reality of the situation we find ourselves in, but anybody in sport, and i speak to leaders of the governing bodies, every single one of them is making the correct difficult decision right now which is that although the normal course of life, these events would be a high point in the calendar, in reality against the situation we find with the pandemic, we have all got to take a completely different view. there is no one acting irresponsibly. we are all missing it hugely. particularly this weekend, where suddenly there was not all the sport either to play, do or watch that we have been used to. but let's be re

because there are brea kers self isolating. because there are breakers worldwide. my recommendation would be to postpone the olympics until next year. this would be unprecedented, so we are —— in unprecedented, so we are —— in unprecedented times. move everything one year and then everything will eventually fall back in place. former italy captain paolo maldini has tested positive for the virus. the club confirmed he and his son had both been diagnosed and said they are well. meanwhile, juventus and argentina forward paulo dybala tweeted this earlier — to say he and his girlfriend both have the virus but are in good health. dybala is the third juve player to be confirmed to have the virus. closer to home, four portsmouth players have tested positive for the virus. the league one club have notified public health england with andy cannon, sean raggett, haji mnoga, and james bolton, seen here scoring in the fa cup in january, all now self—isolating. all players and first team staff were tested earlier in the week and portsmouth said they are awaiting results of ten mo

has brea kfast heat. i am starting to sweat. has breakfast been delivered?” heat.he way. so far, so good. i am coming to the end of my first period of isolation soi end of my first period of isolation so i had some symptoms, i was exposed, i met a lady who was diagnosed with covid—19 and i had mild flu—like symptoms which have passed and i have gone through eight days since the symptoms started so technically i could probably go and see poppy today. we will catch up with you another time. good luck with you another time. good luck with the next couple of days and let's talk again another day. sunshine, it could be worse.” let's talk again another day. sunshine, it could be worse. i trust p°ppy sunshine, it could be worse. i trust poppy doesn't watch breakfast! that's all from us for this morning, but we'll be back tomorrow from six. you can keep up with all the latest coronavirus developments on the bbc news channel, bbc radio and the website. goodbye. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. self—employed and freelance workers hit by the coronavirus downturn wi

mayor of london sadiq khan, thank you for your time on brea kfast.e with the latest on coronavirus in ourarea. maidstone market is open for business — that's the message being put out by council bosses. the regular markets at lockmeadow in the town on tuesdays and saturdays will remain open to help supply local residents with fresh produce. pitches will be spaced two metres apart to comply with social distancing guidance with markers placed on the floor to ensure people queue safely. parents and carers are being urged to tell their children at home to stay away from railway tracks as schools across the country have closed due to coronavirus. railways in the southern region of network rail are powered by a live electrified 750 vault rail which can seriously injure or kill anyone trespassing on the line.since schools closed on friday, there have been 16 trespassing incidents in the region as vandalism including a bicycle being thrown on the track and hit by a train on sunday. play areas across the country have been closed to protect people from coronav

wonderful state, not all of them bringing the virus with them but equally as bad, a lot of these spring breag breakers then went home potentially carrying the virus. it's really a very, very disastrous situation. we have a high number of floridians who are elderly as well, we are one of the old estates in the country and many people enjoy retiring here which is a great thing but certainly not in the case of a deadly virus that u nfortu nately afflict case of a deadly virus that unfortunately afflict the older population much more severely than younger. with heard in the last few hours millions will be affected in the us alone, potentially hundreds of thousands of deaths. potentially hundreds of thousands of deathslj potentially hundreds of thousands of deaths. i think thatis thousands of deaths. i think that is a very conservative estimate by doctor fauci. these estimates of 100,000 — 200,000 is conservative, as i mentioned, in the best case scenario, that is what we are looking at and, you know, it's really frustrating to someone like me when we've seen this horror show unfold in china, the

it is saskia who wins the battle of brea kfast. saskia who wins the battle of breakfast.ake the everyday exhilarating. he has got a decent star and now on the outside and nowjamie decent star and now on the outside and now jamie has decent star and now on the outside and nowjamie has dragged over the shoulder and leggings is going to get there. she does it again, three titles in three days! mark church and his daughter delivering a daily dose of the export possibly iconic moments. what can you tell us about this young man? one working some of this young man? one working some of this young man from the garden, evident. it is quite a lot of fun and we did not like it was going to be but it was actually a lot of fun. i think she is enjoying it a bit more now than when we started because i think really she did it to keep daddy amused when we first started. daddy was feeling a bit sad about not having any work like a lot of people. so putting us on people's faces that's the most important thing and! faces that's the most important thing and i think we will keep doing that ever

to be 100,000 police officers to monitor those rules across the country, and fines for anyone who breaks them. president macron also said that the eu borders, the schengen borders of the european union, would be closed, also, to try to stop the virus spreading. i think there's a real frustration to stop the virus spreading. i think there's a realfrustration in to stop the virus spreading. i think there's a real frustration in the government hear that a lot of people in france are simply, or has been simply carrying on as normal, flocking to restaurants, hanging out in parks. the director—general of health he said this morning it was a very worrying situation, the situation was deteriorating very fast, and i think the government simply decided that something more dramatic had to be done. lucy, many thanks for the latest from paris tonight, lucy williamson, there. in europe's worst—affected country, italy, the number of deaths has now passed 2,000, with nearly 28,000 cases in total. but experts say the rate of new infections is falling, after some extremely tough restrictions on movement

on the issue of whether the government would continue to provide geographical brea kd owns continue tohical breakdowns of where the outbreak was occurring, yes, they scrapped the idea of abandoning that. the government will continue to provide a regional breakdown. it won't be a street by street breakdown but we will still be able to see where it is more prevalent. on schools closing, mrjohnson said the advice from medical people is that it isn't necessary at the moment because it probably only had a marginal impact on the spread of the virus. likewise with parliament there have been suggestions may be parliament would have to be closed. that was very much played down, the medical people saying it wouldn't make that much difference. also many mps worried about the message that would send out if parliament was to shut up shop. even on the vexed issue of whether to shake hands or not to shake hands, mrjohnson waltzed into the this morning studio this morning shaking hands and said it is up to people to decide for themselves. the thrust from ministers is that we have to take sensible prec

she also made the point to a hotel and bed—and—brea kfast owners that also made the point to a hotel—and—breakfast owners that they are not to take bookings from people from outside the area. alexandra, thank you. very striking, an interview in the sunday mail in scotland with the national clinical director of nhs scotland, saying basically that if people don't take this seriously, it could be the difference between tens of thousands of people dying and the number of deaths at around 2000. it could not be more stark, that morning. take this advice seriously, you are endangering the lives of other people. earlier our health correspondent hugh pym told me more about guidelines for the general public. if you want to go for a walk this afternoon, that is fine, there is no rule that says you can't leave your home. it's important to say that. but, be sensible. the advice is go and have a walk, but don't get into and have a walk, but don't get into a large cluster of people, avoid gatherings in any public place. if you meet somebody who you know, have a chat, but observe that to me to rule.

there will be a few brea ks at the moment. wet in eastern wales and much eastern england. widely 20—40 millimetres of rain and more in the hills and the increasing likelihood of flooding and some travel disruption, particularly across parts of mid wales into the hills, where there could be up to 100 millimetres of rain. the met office has an amberwarning millimetres of rain. the met office has an amber warning in force with flooding likely. when the rain ends, the water still feeds into the river. tomorrow, look at the colours coming in on a mild south—westerly wind. it will be unusually mild for this time of the year. still some weather to contend with in the morning. showers in scotland, northern ireland and northern england, but driven along by wind gusts it will be blustery wherever you are. misty and murky in places, some are further patchy rain. where you do get to see some sunshine, particularly in eastern parts of england, you could be up to 17 celsius, 63 fahrenheit. it will cool down a bit as the week goes on, but th

ibuprofen and now it concentrate on paracetamol and that advice was summed up this morning on bbc breaof liverpool. the story around ibuprofen has actually got very weak evidence and although we are taking a cautious approach, it's very hard to find any hard evidence that ibuprofen is causing harm. so if people are already on it, and for good reasons, they should carry on taking it. if it is a new thing for you and you're unwell than perhaps avoid it. and some fake news circulating about this crisis? we have lots of good news stories about people helping friends and neighbours but there are scammers out there and in the last few days we've had plenty of stories on the internet about ibuprofen, purporting to be from hospital in cork in ireland, from vienna, from the south of france. the vienna story apparently saying that the disease spread more quickly in italy because people were taking ibuprofen. these are also stories so if in doubt go to places that you can trust, the nhs website, mediate that you can trust and worth repeating do not automatically believe everything you read on soc

we had three highlights per day, brea kfast, we had three highlights per day, breakfast, dinner and lunche room. so, he wanted to rub the rim? i will show you. —— so do you want a tour of any room? alcoholic is next door who is not allowed, but he came in anyway. we prepared a luxury dinner. they brought it in plastic bags —— oui’ they brought it in plastic bags —— our colleague from next door who is not allowed. we eat the food with wooden knives. we have a coffee machine and the bikes are behind with some ventilators with some air stream. you guys need a lot of calories, able to get the right stuff in and the red quality of thirdyou burn a lot of sugar and carbs and with the four that is provided for normal people, we burn thousands more per day more. now we are figuring out a way to get us some more rice or muesli or oats or whatever. tell is about communicating with your family and everything because that must be one of the hardest bits about it.|j everything because that must be one of the hardest bits about it. i have two kids at home and my wife, of course, and for them it is even

the first case was confirmed in scotland last sunday, no further regional or national brea kd owns noreakdowns within those uk figures as yet. let's reflect on all this 110w as yet. let's reflect on all this now with doctor amer khan, a gp and broadcaster in leeds. good afternoon. those figures first of all, the uk figures confirmed cases up all, the uk figures confirmed cases up 62 from this morning to 273, is this roughly where you would have expected us to go? yes and i think they are going to continue to rise and we have to be realistic about that, we are moving on from the containment phase to the delight phase, and it is really important that people adhere to the hygiene measures that the government are putting up there. you mentioned those two phases because we are still in that containment phase now, but clearly it is only a matter of time before we move on. yes, and i don't think there's much time before you move on and the whole purpose of the delight phase is to stop a massive pick of people being infected all of the same time an overwhelming our nhs services so we know tha

one or two brighter brea ks on to the cloud.e on time. i tell you what, with our new rules, it's slightly more likely! i'm not holding my breath! always nice to have you on the programme. thank you. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 20,000 former nhs staff have returned to work to help the fight against coronavirus, according to the prime minister. it comes after one of the government's top medical advisers warned it could be at least six months until life returns to ‘normal‘. more than 1,000 people have now died with coronavirus in the uk. yesterday it was announced 209 people had died in a single 24—hour period. frontline nhs workers in england are to be tested to see if they have coronavirus. it comes after criticism from medics over a lack of screening. previously, only seriously ill patients in hospital were being tested for the virus. critical care doctors and nurses will be tested first. the roll—out follows similar schemes in scotland and in wales. let's speak now to the welsh chief medical off

about ways to avoid the virus are true and some like it can be dangerously misleading holding your breaohave covid 19. now that advice is part of a so-called self check list that is rculating in various forms planning oucan check you long for the virus by holding your breath for 10 seconds. so let's see what that accomplishes i'm going to hold my breath. ok the myth claims if you can do that wiout coughing or scomfort, it shows your lungs are scarred by fibrosis meaning you are infected wrong. the only way to show if you're infected with covi19 is for doctors to use a test kit like this breath holding is no test or infections or anythingelse it's medically unsound and gives you a false sense of security and here's anher myth that falls into the tegory of dically unsound the myth is social distancing esn't apply to the young and healthy despite the warnings from the government and healt icials about avoiding large groups, many people in their 20's and 30 are ignoring the warngs like these kids on spng break. though the young are less likely to die from covid 19 everybody is a potential s

talk to youroctor if y have new or worsening trouble breaing, cough, or chest pain. sytoms includeiredness,appetitei cahappen. and bleeding or bruising. ood clots that can lead to death havoccurred. tell your doctor if you have pain or sweing in your arms or legs, shortness of breh, chest pain and rapid breathing or heart rat or if you are egnant or nursing. every day matters. and i want more of them. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. >>the coronavirus is affecting west coast amusement parks. his was a look at disneyland in anaheim from earlier today disney announced the closure of its parks on friday. disneyland is expected to be close to the end of the mont disneyland resorts and hotels will stay open until monday to accommodate gas who need to make other arrangements and it was similar story for universal studios in llywood universal also closed through the enof the month. gornor gavin newsome praised the closursaying that it was the right thing to do. ape plans to temparily close all of its retail stores to help control the spread of the coronavirusthe com

some cloud brea ks mostly be dry and cloudy. some cloud breaks this afternoon. parts of northern england and eastern scotland. showers for scotla nd and eastern scotland. showers for scotland and northern ireland tomorrow, a mixture of rain and hail and of the hill some sleet and snow. it is still going to be a blustery day but not as windy. if you are showers around, the more sunshine and a brighter day for counties tomorrow. 15 degrees is possible, temperatures back to where they should be across parts of scotland and northern ireland. as we go through wednesday and into thursday, some cooler conditions push their way back in. sunshine and showers in the west end temperatures down on what we have seen today. back to you. thank you, see you later on. see you then! at just 25—years—old, after a diagnosis of hodgkin's lymphoma, jo kelly was given just six months to live. just when her treatment options had run out, she matched to a stem cell donor from germany — and now, eight years on, she's still here, happily married with a baby girl. jo had never met the man

gluten—free brea kfast into the equation. me. we all need a good trumpet. the uk is facing a challenge unlike anything it has ever seen during peacetime, and it will require a considerable change in the way we think and behave. that was the warning from the prime minister, borisjohnson, as he announced a new set of measures yesterday to tackle the spread of coronavirus. here is a reminder of what he said. last week we asked everyone to stay at home if you have one of two symptoms, high—temperature or a new and continuous cough. today, we need to go further, because according to sage, the scientific advisory committee on emergencies, it looks as though we're now approaching the fast growth part of the upward curve, and without drastic action, cases could double every five or six days. so first, we need to ask you to ensure that, if you or anyone in your household has one of those two symptoms, then you should stay at home for 1h days. that means that, if possible, you should not go out even to buy food or essentials, other tha

jonah fisher on the greek turkish border live on brea kfast. we'll hear from paralympian, and star of strictly will bayley, on recovering from injury and setting his sights on this summer's games in tokyo. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm sonja jessup. from today, a speed limit of 20 mph's being intoduced on many roads in central london, to try to cut the number of deaths. it applies to all routes managed by transport for london within the congestion charging zone, — including the albert embankment, millbank and blackfriars road. critics say it won't make any difference, because traffic is already moving so slowly. the mayor's due to meet with health officials and other authorities later, to discuss how prepared the capital is to respond to the coronavirus. the meeting at city hall will also involve the met police commissioner, transport for london and local councils. sadiq khan says the risk to individuals from the virus is still low, but he wants to make sure they have the latest advice. meanwhile,

cloudier tamaki conditions further south but cloud brea ks conditions further south but cloud breaks minister of scotland, alex salmond, on charges of sexual assault and attempted rape begins in edinburgh. a final farewell to royal duties. the duke and duchess of sussex prepare to carry out their last public engagement as senior members of the royal family. the government has set out a four—phase coronavirus action plan. let‘s take a look at it in more detail. there are four phases to the plan: contain, delay, research, mitigate. the uk is currently in the first phase, contain. the main aims are to detect early cases, follow up close contacts and prevent the disease taking hold in this country for as long as is reasonably possible. the next phase, delay, is aimed at lowering the peak impact of the virus, and slowing its spread, psuhing it away from the winter season. population distancing strategies may be put in place, such as school closures, encouraging greater home working and reducing the number of large—scale gatherings. the third phase, research, aims to better understand the

diagnosis, the faster we can get them on the right track for treatment, isolate them, trace their brea this challyry to >> an ission. the company will read the tests and many hospitals in the u.s. already have that device called gene expert. now on abc7news.com we have a video explaining how sheltering in place can slow its spread. you can watch it with your friends. remember, we are all in this together. >>> east bay congressman mark desonya is in critical condition at a hospital tonight, but he does not have coronavirus. he was admitted for complications of pneumonia last friday. abc7 news reporter luz pena joins us live in the news room with the very latest. luz? >> reporter: he did take a covid-19 test, and the results came back negative. tonight his office stating that complications from pneumonia arose after he fell while running and fractured a rib. we spoke to several of his colleagues. tonight california democratic congressman is in critical condition. >> i haven't been able to get mssages returned for about a week now. so i think he's in pretty bad shape. >> reporter: he last

brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbin he's in merseyside. good morning. care? no, and his dad is a key worker as well. you are both in the food distribution system. so how do you feel today, bringing him in? food distribution system. so how do you feeltoday, bringing him in?” think i feel more secure that he is allowed to come to school, and art are stuck in the house. i wouldn't leave him on his own anyway, so obviously as they need as much staff as they can so i am pleased lewis can come to school. social distancing is so important, isn't it? all of the teachers behind us are doing this. gary is the head teacher... bell. that is it, the school day has started, lewis, go to lessons! gary, there were 100 parents on the list he could send their kids and, 50 indicated they might end only four have arrived. it is a really strange feeling. we will see how the day progresses, there may be more stu d e nts progresses, there may be more students who can come in later in the morning but people like sharon are doing a fantasticjob, they need to be out there and th

from all of us are brea kfast, us. like to say a big thank you very much indeed. lovely to hear from harry against wr with bbc news. through the first half of last week we had some spring warmth. last tuesday, temperatures got up last tuesday, temperatures got up to 19 degrees of. this week starting on a much colder note, certainly during sunday, temperatures for most of us did not get out of single digits, and we start monday morning with this temperatures around freezing. high pressure in charge of the scene, a strong area of high pressure out to the west. this really has been dominating our weather for the last couple of days, feeding winds in from the north. we've had really strong winds through the weekend, the wind easing a touch during monday and some notice also some slightly lighter colours of blue coming into the mix, just signs the air might not be quite as cold as it has been. now, having said that, still quite chilly on monday, still a brisk breeze and some showers across northern and eastern areas across

i'll let you know how long this brea but buick and gmc's commitment to you, remains the same. we understand you want to feel safe. so we're offering current owners complementary onstar crisis assist services. should you need a vehicle, we're offering zero percent financing for up to 84 months with deferred payment options for 120 days. plus, you may have the option to shop online and take delivery at home. visit our websites for the help you need. buick and gmc. we're here to help. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? visit our websites for the help you need. memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> and some breaking news just in, we have just been alerted that governor newsome will make a, quote, major announcement about california's response to the coronavirus. that is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., about 15 minutes from now. we will carry it live as soon as it starts. businesses across the country are trying to find new ways to survive during the coronavius pandemic, of co

biggest letting room. 40 years away in the heart of the yorkshire dales, an award—winning bed—and—breahen do you know? that's the difficulty, the uncertainty. i think it will pick up once people understand what's going to happen next. i think there's a lot of uncertainty about what will happen. back in the lakes, that's what it should look like this spring. but will it? losses are already stacking up and there were it not just about their health already stacking up and there were it notjust about their health but their incomes, too. —— they are worried not just about their health. we are keeping you across all the latest coronavirus developments but lots of us — christian and i included — still have plenty of niggling questions that need answering. and fortunately we have an expert. dr leana wen is baltimore. let's get cracking. one thing people ask us a lot on social media is whether wearing a face mask stops you catching coronavirus. it does not, and my strong advice to people is, do not go out there in masks. surgical masks are designed to protect the person wearing the mask from sp

they have to finishworking at home, they're not supposed to just take this is not a brea. they have to do their assignments online the catholic schools are supposed to reopen now march 25th. >>over in contra costa count the board of supervisors declared a state of emergency opening up fundin now to help address the outbreak and now the contra costa community college district is actively preparing the next steps now in response to the virus kron four's fele de gaulle reports. >>the california community colleges chancellor's office says evtually colleges may need to ve local approval of instructors to teach online during emergencies. uch like the emergency the board of supervisors just declared in contra costcounty in light of the nol coronarus outbreak the chancellor's office says state proval is not required r such a waiv and campuses like diablo hill are encouraged to exercise their local proval authority during an emergency personally meet. learned very good onlinend i feel like if our professors are teaching you're not going fromtc the contra costa counity college distr

it is thursday i thinking was friday because it was so bar brea, but now only got a few things today they were out ofthe toilet paper and sanitizing wipes she was looking for. >>but despite the crowds barber says most of the shoppers were being polite eping calm wall trying to be preparefor what's to come. maureen kelly kron 4 news. >>and a look at the chaos and the lines outside of this cost co. yeah we saw thi >>and james last week we saw this in southern all down there not happening here on the island to cause them to cost 3 times in thlast week and a halfbut this is in santa clarita the contests. the the lis people just trying toget in there. yesterday at one point the la county sheriff's department and they called 911 cause of cuttings people calling and geing i'm sorry so it's not i i've been to cost co i've een able to get in a number of times to various bear costco's but i understood just can't sell it opposed to i understand that it was supplies at costco's are are flying off the show yeah it all that's just in la that's just south. there's it's happening everywhere everythi

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it is brea kfast explain it to our audience? touch and take into themselves. you cannot get it through your skin, you can only get it if you ingest it in some way. so eyes, noses and mouths. i'm somebody everybody —— sorry that everybody is having their scrambled eggs, but it is important. we wa nt scrambled eggs, but it is important. we want to break the chain of the virus. keep the symptomatic people at home. that breaks the change. wash surfaces, that breaks the chain. wash your hands, that breaks the chain. and, keep two metres apart as much as you can stop not with your 18—month—old toddler, that is ridiculous. but keep two metres apart from your mother today on mother's day, or use video conferencing. that breaks the change. but yesterday, everyone was thinking, let's get out in the fresh air. we can't go to the pub, let's get out into the fresh air. but then those big parks became points of congregation, so this is another problem. yes, that is a challenge. for those of you who have seen the australian prime minister with

i'll remind myself of the brea kfast he? i'll remind myself of the breakfast logistics.dn't anotherfloor, doing his make—up on anotherfloor, i didn't realise he was in london! kat, i will come and weigh from two metres away. i'm very jealous, you are on the sofa, i'm on a precarious stool, i'm a little worried i might go backwards, feet in the airany worried i might go backwards, feet in the air any minute now. you know what? two things, we can only stay with the comedy moment so feel free. secondly, you've got the sunshine coming in from the window. we don't have any windows here. we do enjoy the windows down here, big curtains down to stop the glare coming in because it such a glorious day outside so we don't get to see much of the sunlight but a little bit more than we do in the studio. let's start the sports news if that's by you. more announcements in the world of football. all football in england below national league level in the men's game — and below the women's championship — has ended immediately because of the coronavirus pandemic. all results have been decla

whiteside, chief executive of the ba kery whiteside, chief executive of the bakery chain greggs, told bbc brea bakery chain greggs, told bbc breakfast how his country would deal —— mega company would deal with coronavirus. we can be confident about our preparations as far as anything within our control, our priority is to safeguard our staff and maintain operations should there be the impact of the virus either in our shops or bakeries. what we can be less sure of is what happens in the long—term should there be widespread contagion, in which case how it might affect demand, and we would have to react accordingly. whenever we hit a problem, a couple of weeks ago we had a bakery flooding as a result of the weather in wales, the default position is to pay contract hours, but we are in uncharted territory so if this was to become widespread in blast for a long time, we might have to reduce —— review our position, but our immediate position with the two pay for can —— for contract hours. let's continue our coverage of coronavirus now and link up for the next few minutes with my colleague nicky cam

when we started the brea kfast like this?and all the sad bits of life and try and all the sad bits of life and try and put them all together and create community that essentially laughed everything. and it was going to be in radio has always been a great co nsta nt for in radio has always been a great constant for me and i know it's for millions around the world. it is there when you are happy in there when you were sad. and it can really soften up moments in your life is that we thought what is the tongue going to be on last monday and you cannot really overthink it actually. we did and we got to the show and the building every morning at half after five and we thought what is the world saying today, what is the mood of the world and we built a show off that. we are allowed to be honest and that is an amazing thing about radio one and those stations if you want to be totally honest and the listeners respond in that way. but we wanted to provide a distraction in the end of the show does every day anyway, we distract people wi

back in 2013, kenny rodgers was a guest here on brea kfast. rodgers was a guest here on breakfast.round. i sang that song for four days, and i said i don't even like the song any more. it was like an epiphany and he said we need dolly parton. i said, yes i guess we do. i didn't know her at the time, but my manager said ijust ran into her down the hall. he got her and brought her into the room. and then, the magic happened. he said as soon as dolly parton was called in, literally she was in the same building, they recorded the song and that was the moment for him. he finally liked the song. it needed the dolly parton magic. i'm sure it will be played a lot today, those songs, and they will give a lot of people some satisfaction. a very sad day, the announcement of the death of kenny rodgers today. we will have the weather in a few moments, but we will talk about the economic havoc that has been brought about buy coronavirus. the chancellor has announced that the government will pay 80% of wages for businesses which have been forced to close. but many self—employed people are still f

good to talk to you this morning, thanks for spending time with us on brea kfast. thanks for spendingals to come home, what are you hearing from people i'm assuming you're talking to who are currently stuck overseas? well, i think people who were watching it were hoping there would bea watching it were hoping there would be a comprehensive plan, that they would have some idea as to how it might apply to them, and those of us who have been campaigning and pushing the foreign office to come up pushing the foreign office to come up with a comprehensive plan are really disappointed. i've had over 1000 people contact me by e—mail and i've been keeping in contact with them, but what am i to say to them? i'm to say really the government has come out with more of the same. the foreign office have talked about working with commercial and lines, that they may charter some flights in the future, but it's all been rather vague. they've done something in peru, i want to give them credit for that, they have chartered flights coming back from peru, but the vast majority of british people stuck abroa

of the effect it can have two knockdown the transmission, put some delay into the system, put some breadisease, to bring it down, to protect those people who might get the much more serious version and end up in intensive care or a ventilator. that is the reason now is an important time to do it. it is not instead of and cannot supplement the other measures. the other measures are crucially important and we all have our part to play to make sure to make those measures as affect as possible to try to drive this down and stay below the critical threshold. two elements. the science. the beginning part from borisjohnson about some of the logistics to do with exams. how they will test those young people who should have been having their exams. if you're concerned about that, we're speaking to the education secretary at 7:30am this morning. also if you are a parent, a key worker or you think you are a key worker and want to establish that we can also address some of those questions. tonight, we'll be bringing you more answers to your questions on coronavirus in a question time special present

own -- one of them was bobbi santa brea, who spoke for the three decenters. >> not enough evidence forrter: the prosecutor said, in a way, he understood. >> the biggest weakness of the case, in my opinion was, there were no eyewitnesses that placed him with miss birgfeld that night. we really didn't know exactly how she was killed. >> reporter: he conceded defense did an admirable job protecting jones. >> i think the point they were trying to make was a good one, which is it could be anyone. it could be somebody we never thought of. >> reporter: so the seasons slipped by and now with the leaves gone and snow falling, a retrial. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. >> reporter: with time and money tight, all knew this would be rubenstein's last shot at jones. another mistrial would be just as good as an acquittal. >> do you solemnly swear -- >> reporter: and so it all played out as before. >> you have a track record of being dishonest? >> yes. >> reporter: the same witnesses. >> did you kill her? >> no, ma'am. >> reporter: the same testimony. >> i have never been able to run a dog o