judith moritz, bbc news, cleveleys. this evening, for the ninth week in succession, people across the uk have been determined to say thank you and to pay tribute to health and care workers, byjoining the coordinated applause at eight o'clock. and the event has become, for many, an essential part of life in lockdown. our correspondent danny savage has been talking to one family in greater manchester with a particularly poignant reason for taking part. at eight o'clock tonight, marie marshall was one of millions of people outside her home, clapping for carers. she's one of an ever—growing number of people with a very personal reason for doing so. for my dad, who died of covid. for the nurses, doctors, all the staff on that ward looking after my dad at the time. for my friend, nikki, who is a nurse, who was stood outside waiting for me after my dad had passed, so i wasn't my own. grandma. hello. hello, sweetheart. she now has to try to console her mum with regular video calls. she says this way of mourning is just another

judith moritz, bbc news, cleveleys.rmation on the social network during the coronavirus outbreak. speaking to the bbc exclusively in his first broadcast interview in five years, he said facebook is removing all content which puts people in "imminent risk of physical harm". he also admitted the site had been unprepared for the level of state sponsored interference in the last us presidential election but was in a better position now. here's our business editor, simonjack. canella sorry for running a little late. he has total control of facebook, instagram and whatsapp, reaching 3 billion people, and in some ways he is in the same boat as many of us, cooped up at home with the kids. we have no girls, one four... mark zuckerberg told me how facebook is approaching the issue of dangerous information about coronavirus. two categories, harmful misinformation that puts people in imminent risk of physical harm, things like saying that something is a proven cure for the virus, when in fa ct a proven cure for the virus, when in f

our correspondentjudith moritz has been to cleveleys on the lancashire coast, which has a particularlyastline at cleveleys looks its best. it's just along the shore from blackpool, but here life moves at a slower pace. this is where folk come to relax and to retire. pensioners make up a third of the town, so many here are vulnerable to the virus. i've got a part of the lung missing, and i've just been so scared of this virus, because i think if i get it, i'm a goner. steve has multiple health problems. he lives alone, and his home has become his fortress. do you think of yourself as vulnerable? yes, i'm scared to death of it. you're really frightened ? the doctor's already told me i was a high risk, so i stocked up with food, what i can, and then locked the door, and that was it. what do you miss most? what i miss most of all from my friends is a hug. feels lonely? uh... it does. i get depressed with it. because i can't see an end to it. steve is suffering alone, but say goodbye to him and drive the short distance into town, and you see that cleveleys is contending with wider problems