adam goodman a republican party strategist in doha clyde wilcox professor a government at georgetown university and also in washington simon rosenberg president of the new democrats network think tank a welcome to you all let's begin in washington d.c. with adam goodman let's make it absolutely clear for us that the president can actually delay this election unilaterally he doesn't need congress he's unlikely to get congress because it's controlled by the democrats however it does beg the question what is the president's strategy why does he keep bringing up this idea that he might not leave office if the result doesn't go his way human thinking about delays what is the strategy here all seems very confusing well it starts with the idea that upwards of 4 out of 10 americans already distrust the final election result in any election is accurate. but the president i think is not using the right word he keep focusing on the word fraud which is i think a tough thing to prove with mail in ballot which is going to be at record absolutely record levels. this time it's really the word incomp

living it up this special new take at the akron zoo good for clyde palooza is. go because of the pandemic but the music festival is still going ahead. at least in a virtual way lala 2020 will air on youtube july 30th through august 2nd. >>the same date as the original festival the event boasts 150 performances including new stats from. >>h e or carnage and alice in wonderland there's also going to be recorded performances from previous years, including those from metallica local guys a run the jewels lord in chance the rapper. a lottery winner in wisconsin is splitting a 22 million dollar jackpot with his best. nearly 20 years ago thomas cook made a deal with josephine e that if either of them ever won the lottery, they would share the winnings will cook bought a $2 powerball ticket at a gas station last month and he won the jackpot it. he actually stayed true to the deal what a rare guy. the friends chose the lump sum cash option and ended up with about 5 million bucks a piece that is after taxes they say they are looking forward to traveling and a little more

minister nicola sturgeon has warned of a possible new coronavirus cluster in the greater glasgow and clydea. speaking at a briefing earlier, she said that 22 confirmed cases have been reported in scotland since yesterday and 1a of those are thought to be connected. i can report that an additional 22 positive cases were confirmed yesterday.

available later, but my provisional information is that 1a of the 22 are in the greater glasgow and clydevised that a possible cluster of cases is currently under investigation by greater glasgow and clyde. an incident management team meeting will take place later this afternoon, which i hope will give more detail and an update will be provided after that, but i want to give an assurance today, as i always do, that all new positive cases are thoroughly investigated for any links and test and protect of course gets to work to make sure all contacts are appropriately traced. meanwhile, the first minister has advised against non—essential foreign travel, amid increasing concerns about coronavirus outbreaks in parts of europe. nicola sturgeon is urging people wanting to take a holiday, to support the economy by staying in scotland. lorna gordon has more. making the most of the summer weather out on the water at st abbs. tourism businesses lost half of the holiday season because of lockdown. but here, at least, the visitors have been returning. business has been absolutely fantastic since the

and i think that's what he's facing the dishes trying to much of the pillared clyde's we've got just yet. obviously reason to suggest that he's not he's trying to expose the crimes that. the. the. i don't think he can really understand julian assange. or wiki leaks without seeing an aspect of his life that informed him and that was absolutely here in melbourne and it formed him not only in terms of his ideas. his personality his expertise but also his conceptual thinking about forming software projects including working. so melbourne in the late eighty's and early ninety's became the center of the a strain underground which included others and experimenters and also there's not just in the sense of people who broke into things illegally but also people who just experimented with. it didn't take long for australia's hacking community to embrace the young. teenagers they spent most of their time online but did occasionally venture out and when they did. this square in central melbourne. this is the historic town hall and it was the site along with some other sort town halls in melbourn

that's equivalent to the entire annual economic output of mexico especially badly hit by the travel to clyde jamaica where g.d.p. could fall by a level percent this year. thailand 2 is expected to see a drop of 9 percent. last year some 40000000 foreign tourists visited the country. so what happens next. in. thailand looks lovely other never. do gongs are chilling with no people bothering them. the beaches in our non and elsewhere are empty and clean that has to do with the absence of foreign tourists. none have come to put elephant camps since the government barred foreigners from entering the country in march. for the owner such atmosphere that meant business came to a sudden halt he did receive a one off payment from the government but it didn't go very far. he still has to feed his 4 elephants and they each eat up to 200 kilograms a day. sleep because of the coronavirus crisis there are no tourists anymore i haven't had any income for months to pay my staff i'm spending my savings it's hard to keep going. there's nothing going on at the tourist shops near the beach and. tourism normally

clyde l from van nuys, california. good morning. caller: good morning. the effects of this disease, the virus, i would think that the scientists today, when the minorities died because a lot of them did not have medical coverage. [indiscernible] you know? even trying to find a cure for the disease. one question, isn't it true that -- red all diseases blood cells? i am not too familiar with that mechanism. know that this virus is a novel coronavirus. we are learning a lot about it everyday. vaccines, the trials are going. vaccines being45 studied worldwide. we have a little over 20 that are in clinical trials. number oftremendous researchers working on orrapeutics to mitigate hopefully cure this disease. host: doesn't feel like this has been a crash course in infectious diseases for you? [laughter] guest: it's funny you say that, i was talking to one of my really have- we never seen this much infectious disease. the epidemiologists are the cool kids. we are definitely learning a lot as we go. the situation is quickly evolving. even though to the fact that

their own shifting the narrative from criticism of beijing to unities for dr lee ambitious issue that clyde again hamon the trend out ship trade mostly to hear the u.s. media tell it he was the heroic whistleblower who defied an authoritarian communist government and his story fit tightly into an emerging wider narrative of a chinese cover up that of action had been taken when he and others started shouting about war the barrier to be outbreak might have been understood sooner. it's a tempting theory the truth however is more complicated several days before you even had alerted his colleagues another woo 100 doctors junk and was sounding the alarm via official state approved channels. who warnings went up the chain she was not reprimanded and on december 31st 4 days before dr g. signed his confession china alerted the world health organization to a dangerous unknown vitus within 24 hours of that the united states government was also informed me to you argue that in reporting on china's handling of the coronavirus us news outlets have taken a seat. elective approach on which facts and which

this case more talk of clyde targum now when i go on monday wednesday and friday afternoon then there's a long gap over the weekend off and during this period i have to really watch what i eat and drink the parried from sunday evening to monday is always terrible is how . i have the most fluid in my body at this point side. and the most toxins in my body it's a disease that. florence's life is full of restrictions especially when it comes to what she eats and drinks she's only allowed to consume at most a leader of water each day and her diet has to be low in salt potassium and phosphorus. made to feel one as a them because if i eat too much of those things then my heart starts to race and my muscles cramp are going it's very unpleasant i get on with mia and that can get very dangerous and it can also even develop into a heart attack if it's not treated in time by 30. florence gomez has been on the waiting list for a donor organ for 3 years now since then she hasn't been able to travel if an organ becomes available she has to be ready to go to the hospital almost immediately staff have

a couple who shot to notoriety as the bonnie and clyde of st louis after they confronted black lives matter protesters with firearms have been charged with unlawful use of a weapon supporters of the power including the governor of missouri and the attorney general of st louis argued that they acted within their rights to defend the home on the scale of open explains how this story encapsulates a deep division in us society. political polarization in the united states is becoming more intense basically you've got 2 there it's on the one hand you can support defunding the police and taking down confederate statues or on the other hand you can support federal officers on the streets of portland abducting activists and engaging in acts of repression there doesn't seem to be much middle ground these days. now this white couple who stood in front of their mansion and pointed guns at protesters has become a social media sensation and they're now facing felony charges my office file charges against mark and patricia mccluskey following an incident involving peaceful protests on june 28th it

fairweather clyde will build up, but most places will stay dry. the south. —— cloud will build up. high pressure with us on sunday and a bit of a change in the north—west. this low—pressure system will push into northern ireland and western scotland. increasing breeze and thickening cloud. elsewhere it is dry with sunshine and a warmer day to come, may be the mid 20s in the south—east. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the us supreme court rules that president trump must handover his tax returns to be examined by new york prosecutors. the us president reacts angrily on social media — saying it's a ‘political witch hunf. i don't know what they're even saying about it. i hear he's tweeting one thing and other people are saying another. whatever it is, it's not good news for the president of the united states. here in the uk, in a further easing of coronavirus restrictions, indoor gyms, sports facilities and swmming pools in england will be able to reopen from later this month. and — cuts and closu

. >> the best picture nominees were general winly influential movies like bonnie and clyde, the graduater, and in the heat of the night, both trying to address religion and race religions. >> what do they call you there? >> they call me mr. tibbs. >> in the heat of the night, sydney poitier was playing a black man who was strong, who was smart, decisive. the movie takes place in the deep south. >> let me understand this. you two came here to question me? >> we were just trying to clarify some of the evidence. was mr. couple bert in this greenhouse, last night, about midnight? >> this is 1968. you dome have black men hitting white men in movies and living to tell the tale. and he does. >> there was a time when i could have had you shot. >> sydney poitier completely holds his own. not just the actor but the character. virgil tibbs. it's a murder mystery but also about the way america is starting to change. >> the winner is "in the heat of the night." >>> in south vietnam today, about 20,000 troops are pushing through on the ground. the outpost held by 5,000 marines and now accessible by ai

. >> in bonnie & clyde, the impossibly attractive couple robbing banks as a sexual summation. >> what'ss released in '67 people didn't know how to take it. >> armed robbery. >> it had a tone that challenged people that they hadn't seen in the film before and this was a movie that changed the way people regarded how those movies were done. ♪ >> so we go to see "planet of the apes" at an all-black theater in brooklyn. and we're having a base time because we identified with the apes. hell, yeah. [ bleep ] charlton heston. why we rooting for him? >> do we want something? come on, speak! >> charlton heston lands on this planet and he realizes that this planet is a plan of the apes, that the apes were now in charge. >> take your stinking paws off of me, you damn dirty ape! >> charlton heston would have to confront the tragedy of a broken civilization. >> you maniacs! you blew it up! oh, damn you! god damn you all to hell! >> this was a hit. it really captured something very deep in the psyche of america in a year where the cities were falling apart. >> please go in your homes. please go in yo

coal miners is a myth and by one button are bought on the 10 core law by a time when i had signed the clyde on fresh saying tot he often gave away his clothes or went around looking shabby when hot dogs and i'm tired he believed that this gave him credibility and a sense of self-sacrifice that was inspired by jesus christ steps off gaba and of course then god had some very wealthy relatives hypervisor done with financial support might be don't want us to it's not his apparent poverty gave them street cred high as we say today hard to street credibility you might do this lot when lots and in fact his brother theo enabled him to enjoy a good standard of living he regularly sent him a lot of money every 2 weeks perhaps out of love but perhaps because he hopes the investment would pay off after all theo was an art dealer. in 1886 a vincent moved to paris to live with theo the french capital was the center of the european art world. vincent met a number of impressionists at the paint supply shop owned by dealer pair tom de. bangor changed his style again to capture the light of paris he placed t

ahead, clyde.fler: no one that i know ailey the political system -- in the political system, republicans or democrats, is adhering to the scripture that says, trust in the lord with all your heart and lean not into your own understanding. i have done that and found a cure for likes being shot at police, but you have not heard anything about it. invention. [indiscernible] i'm telling every black listening to me this morning, the police, the gang banger cannot shoot you down. callingt's go to rita from freehold, new jersey. good morning. caller: good morning. yes, i believe in our two-party system. i disagree with the guy saying they should go seven years so we could be stuck with trump for seven years. i think the democrats are too weak right now. if this was the republican party, trump would be gone. right now he is committing genocide, he is murdering people. now we are being blackmailed with money if we don't send our children back to school. he is not going to give us money for our schools. that

. >> dana: dave rubin, great to see you, great to see that picture of clyde on twitter. follow dave rubin so you can see his dog, and dave. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, he is on next. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health. >> i am bill hemmer. big headlines. you'll see it only here on fox. what will school be like in the fall? we will get a doctor's view. how we protect monuments over the fourth weekend. we will compare -- chris and donna will compare their cognitive skills. we are a few minutes away. >> dana: the senate in a surprise move last night passing the application deadline extension for paycheck protection by unanimous consent. this as businesses continue to struggle nationwide as economic real openings are being rolled back due to the spike in covid cases. with me as senate majori

you missed me when i as away, the proof is in the emails, including this one from clyde, who writes, this guy subbing for me, charles payne, he has class and brains, something that is alien to you. he also is upbeat and you are a depressing moron. that was mrs. charles payne who wrote that. to you, my friend, thank you. charles: [laughter] i starting to use one of those fake accounts, neil. neil: so mean. charles: i have a big family. i'm happy your back. great to see you. good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne. this is making "money." right now, stocks are sort of drifting. investors digesting a mix of earnings reports. most companies beat but you had several high-profile names missed, there is aura of caution, not panic, investors are waiting for tomorrow, you have the fomc meeting wrapping up. you have the four big tech companies, defined on capitol hill. where should your portfolio be positioned? meantime commodities remain on fire. so what is the message for business, the economy and inflation. we've got all the angles covered. shares of kodak, yes, kodak, tripling after si

clyde barns, critic to new york times wrote, in 1968, summer reading like the statute of liberty andherhood is always with us. and that's still true today. the list of best summer reads continue on in this very, very fraught season. i've just taken some screen grabs. the first one, two, three of them came from the weekend, memorial day weekend itself and the one on the bottom it was just from today, so we see here the top one is from "the new york times", the beach may be closed but the books are worth opening. the next one down refinery 29, fight for millennial young women, the 25 books you'll want to read this summer. on the left it's from oprah, 28 of the best beach reads of summer 2020. and then another list. this one came from today's, this afternoon boston globe online. the best books to read this summer and i might note here about the boston globe. i had chance to go quickly through it and see what they were recommending and i was really struck. at one point the new york times was criticized for its book list that included primarily white authors, one season they were accused

. - last time i worked violence reduction duty i wound up chasing some tweaked out bonnie and clyde couple across a roof-- - right, the ones who fell through the skylight. - oh, i told you that one? - yeah. - point is, we just became two more targets for them to shoot at. - a: platt basically made this mandatory. b: we're getting overtime. it's, like, a dollar a minute. - time i'd rather spend in that walk-in shower with the dual steam heads in the apartment i looked at. - uh-huh. - units in the 21st district, we have calls of shots fired at 1129 west on madison. [siren wails] - 4507 squad, show us responding to shots fired. we're six blocks out. - you want the new fancy shower with the whatever and the whatever, you need to work the overtime. - did i show you the loft on division? - the one with the toilet next to the stove? you are not moving in there. - it's intimate. - yeah, so's prison. [siren wailing] here we go.

s alongside teammates frank and clyde walcott he's still 10th on the old time list of test averages and that's all his fault for me will have more for you later on but for now it's back to nick sort of thank you very much indeed thank you i live just not you the direction our website al-jazeera dot com is the address all the news recovery right there and pretty common throughout history well worth a look at lawrence taylor in london will be taking the news on this. from sunrise to sunset. across asia. and the pacific. explore untold un fascinating stories. of diverse cultures. and conflicting politics. one o one east on al-jazeera. al-jazeera is here to report on the people often ignored but who must be heard how many other channels can you say will take the time and put extensive thought into reporting from under reported areas of course we cover major global offense but our passion lies and making sure that you're hearing the stories from people in places like palestine the young man the soccer legend and so many others we go to them to make the effort we care to stay. in a 2 part ser

s alongside team mates front crawl and clyde walcott he still tends on the old time list of test averages and also his full financial back to laura in london so i thank you very much indeed and that's it for me in our trailer for this news out of the back in just a couple of minutes with an hour for round up of the day's news but for now. trade tensions could cut global economic growth by in $700000000000.00 we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world leaving the government has shifted focus from saving lives to saving the economy counting the cost on al-jazeera. these are poor willed ring and disjointed days especially for the young my life changed because i can't go will say we have to be careful to not get sick at all said university study found the one in 5 children i'm now afraid to leave their homes the sense of disorientation and confusion i think would be very understandable natural order reaction a loss to children and in the past few weeks secure mental health units have been forced to discharge large numbers of patients there are children suffe

the metropolitan police has apologised to the family and has confirmed that 12—year—old clyde was arrestedolitan police take all allegations of racism extremely seriously, and it has no place in the force. they add where the need to review or investigate the conduct ofan to review or investigate the conduct of an individual officer, they will do as they understand the importance of community confidence and impartiality. the matter has been referred to the independent police watchdog. before we go, long time friends made a pact back in 1992 that if one of them what —— ever won the us and powerful lottery, they would share it. and now, decades later, tom's numbers came up and he's honoured the deal. joe, on the right in this picture here, said he was stunned when his friend called to say they were sharing the $22m (£17m) jackpot. that is friendship. to stay with bbc news. hello, much of the uk got away with a fine friday. it wouldn't be the weekend without low pressure close by the uk. just as we seen today with the weekend, there will be a few sunny spells around. there'll also be a bit of

at clyde barnes, a critic times wrote in the issue of 1968, he said summer reading like the statue of liberty and motherhood is always with us. and that's still true today. the list of best summer reads continues in this very, very fraught season. i have taken some screen grabs. the first three of them came from the weekend, the memorial day weekend itself. the one on the bottom was just from today. we see the top one is from the "new york times." the beach may be closed that these books are worth opening. the next one down refinery 29, aside from a lineal young women, the 25 books you will want to read this summer. on the left is from oprah, 28 of the best beach read of the summer 2020. and then yet another list, this one came from today's, this afternoon "boston globe" online, the best books to read the summer. i might note about the "boston globe," i had a chance to go quickly through it and see what they were recommending, and i was really struck. at one point the "new york times" was criticized for its book list that included primarily white authors. one season they were accused

an incident management team led by nhs greater glasgow and clyde team led by nhs greater glasgow andalso wa nt to when they become available. i also want to draw attention to an announcement this morning by the four uk chief medical officers. thi5 relates to a change and advice for those who te5t relates to a change and advice for those who test positive are coded. up those who test positive are coded. up until now, people who te5t positive had been advised to isolate for seven days. but because it is thought that the infectious period can last longer, the advice now is that people who te5t can last longer, the advice now is that people who test positive should isolate for ten days. contact5 of those who te5t isolate for ten days. contact5 of those who test positive should continue to isolate for a0 days and quarantine the people who have been travelling from non—exempt countries also remains at 1a day5. travelling from non—exempt countries also remains at 1a days. so this change only affects people who te5t positive but it is an important change to guidance and therefore one that ev

s alongside frank quarrel and clyde will cut weeks is the only player to score 5 centuries in consecutive test innings he still tense on the all time list of test averages. ok looking for anything to say that finally virus lockdowns they have closed institutions all over the world and that includes the national gallery. like a visitor has allowed conservation work to begin on a well known painting of the gauge with camera through the lens of a high powered microscope conservative david wise's analyzing one of astronomy is most well known paintings blue poles by american abstract expressionist artist jackson pollock it's the biggest conservation project ever undertaken on the 68 year old work not only preparing it for future treatment but to discover more about its web of lies and how it was created. ultraviolet an infrared lotsa helping to digitally peel back some of its color as to reveal what's heaton underneath how much time to determine what with the artist thinking about when he was applying this particular color all these colors together you know what effect with the growing for and

weekes was known as one of the ‘three ws' alongside fellow west indies greats sir clyde walcott and sirnsecutive test innings. a social media post from cricket west indies said "our hearts are heavy as we mourn the loss of an icon. a legend, our hero, sir everton weekes. our condolences go out to his family, friends and many fans around the world. may he rest in peace. now to the premier league. the latest from west ham v chelsea in a moment. but first — arsenal were one of the big winners on wednesday — thrashing bottom of the table norwich four goals to nil. pierre—emerick aubameyang with two of their goals, which makes him the fastest player to reach 50 goals in the clubs history. the win also moves mikel arteta's side up to seventh in the table and the manager was delighted with his top scorer... great strikers in this football club for him to achieve that a phenomena. he this with his attitude and effort he put sand in training every time i speak with him, he is really happy where he is and his family is happy. he knows what we are trying to do here. hopefully we can have him on he

dennis, clyde, of iowa, go ahead please. >> thank you.ed to follow up on a suggestion i gleaned from the gentleman earlier when he seemed to indicate that yick wo can be understood better in relation to economic freedom or liberty as opposed to racial discrimination. are you suggesting that yick wo was a harbinger or precursor of lochner? in other words, you could skip over and go straight to lochner? >> you referenced all my fever cases. for those who don't know, lochner versus the state of new york, was a baker in new york. and in your puzzlement how many hours a week a baker could work. this was actually a criminal statute. there is a test case there as well. and a baker deliberately worked more than 80 hours a week and was arrested in a very famous five four decision of the supreme court, the court struck down the new york law and found that it violated the liberty of contract, this is a liberty interest protected by the constitution. the lochner era as it's often called majority, didn't really begin until the late 18 nineties in the

"clyde sky high." "garfield." "several lifetimes."itles that moore gave to each of the paintings. part four. washington, d.c., the intimacy of legacies. the last observation, the distance between wilsons lived experience and the way he affected the world around him, leads me to my most personal thoughts. woodrow wilson was president of the united states from 1913 to 1921. for reasons i need not mention, he left a mark on the nation and the world. african-americans assessment of wilson's legacy is more complicated. his commitment to racial erasure at princeton contributed to a logic of the school that set homogeneity to be preserved. means that generations of black workers encountered new obstacles to advance professionally, to provide for their families and pass on generational growth. i stand before you as someone who has benefited from the accumulation of social status because of my parents education and work as well as their parents education and work. but there is a caveat, and it is embodied in the work history of my paternal gra

later in the day, clyde arrived in scotla nd later in the day, clyde arrived in scotland and northerne of the most severe recessions this country has ever seen. labour says the government measures should be more targetted. we'll have the latest. also this lunchtime: more than 5,000 high street jobs under threat asjohn lewis and boots announce store closures because of the pandemic. taxi drivers, shop workers and cleaners —

i know a lot of you missed me when i as away, the proof is in the emails, including this one from clyde payne, he has class and brains, something that is alien to you. he also is upbeat and you are a depressing moron. that was mrs. charles payne who wrote that. to you, my friend, thank you. charles: [laughter] i starting to use one of those fake accounts, neil. neil: so mean. charles: i have a big family. i'm happy your back. great to see you. good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne. this is making "money." right now, stocks are sort of drifting. investors digesting a mix of earnings reports. most companies beat but you had several high-profile names missed, there is aura of caution, not panic, investors are waiting for tomorrow, you have the fomc meeting wrapping up. you have the four big tech companies,

rosebud, missouri, clyde, independent, welcome. caller: yes.s.urt made big taxes -- or trump's trump's taxes are no one's business. as long as we keep the irs happy, ain't nobody else's business. host: james, san diego, republican. caller: good morning. the host has misrepresented the supreme court decisions, number jury is new york grand in a criminal issue and wants taxes for 10 years to find out how much hush money was paid find out how much hush money was paid. -- based on cohen, who has lied under oath. that is why he is in jail. if you represent the issues correctly, it is not his taxes that are the issue. it is why they are being sought after. that is what the supreme court said. for 10 years, those tax returns. the house of representatives wants to go back and look and see what is going on as far as -- [indiscernible] host: thanks, james. morgan, reading, pennsylvania, democrats line. caller: good morning. mi and the twilight zone? -- am i in the twilight zone? every president has showed their taxes. trump is not held accountable like a

clyde doesn't need to wear masks because he talks to air—traffic control.op despite me talking all over it, it's a very serene talking all over it, it's a very serene and quiet site this morning. it does bring all sorts of questions about what you are able to do and what is not on the list. we will discuss that later because there are elements to the beauty industry that are not up and running but you can have a hot air balloon trip. and you can go to the pub. some pubs in england have had to shut up shop already after customers tested positive for coronavirus. many bars and restaurant owners are still looking at whether the weekend's sales are sustainable. sean was at a pub yesterday and is back in the studio with us this morning — for the first time in months! good morning! you have kept it in good condition. it is nice to be back. yes, a pub yesterday in the rain but warm today, talking about developments of pubs again. at least three pubs that we know of in somerset, west yorkshire and hampshire have closed because a customer at each got in touch to say

on the issue of quarantine, radio clyde has spoken with a glasgow taxi driver who only arrived in majorcaions. these decisions are tough. the people who bear the consequences of these decisions find it difficult, as well. contextually, there is an inherent uncertainty and everything we are dealing with, and inherent unpredictability. we are dealing with the virus that doesn‘t do what we always would like to tell it to do. the situation with the virus can change very quickly. we know that the lockdown and all the restrictions that are in place have a big economic impact, so we tried to ease them up when we can to try to ease them up when we can to try to balance out these harms, but all of this is subject to change. last week, because the most up—to—date data that we had on spain, show that its prevalence was closer to scotland, we thought given the impact of these decisions on the aviation and terror sector that we could make a move on spain, but the data that we saw at the weekend showed that there had been a doubling of cases in the most recent weeks. unfortunately, that is the basis on

nicola sturgeon has warned of a possible new coronavirus cluster in the greater glasgow and clyde healthliday to support the economy by staying in scotland. lorna gordon has more. making the most of the summer weather out on the water at st abbs. tourism businesses lost half of the holiday season because of lockdown. but here, at least, the visitors have been returning. business has been absolutely fantastic since the end of lockdown. all our trips are busy, and getting booked up relatively quick. the village has been incredibly busy with tourists. lots of people going up to the headlands for big walks, using the local cafes, heading to beach. but, from the countryside to the cities, some places are not faring so well. in edinburgh, a lone piper now providing the soundtrack in a city centre street which, when the festivals are under way, would normally be packed with tourists and performers. very quiet. obviously just now you would be expecting the fringe to be kicking in. if you just look at the street for yourself, right now you would hardly be able to walk up the street. in normal tim

the southern half of scotland, particularly through the likes of glasgow, edinburgh, and the forth clydeght wet, mostly will be dry by the morning. quite warm and muggy with temperatures widely in the teens, may be 16 or 17 in south—east england as we start friday. this is the brief surge of summer friday. this is the brief surge of summer heat friday. this is the brief surge of summer heat across friday. this is the brief surge of summer heat across the country on friday, sunshine for many. in northern ireland, after the morning sunshine, cloud and rain spreading in from the west. across england and wales, a few isolated thunderstorms in the afternoon but note the temperatures, widely into their 30s, 34 in the london area, could get to about 26 in the likes of glasgow, aviemore and also inverness, so a big change from what you had today. but the upshot could be some severe storms in central and eastern england, eastern parts of scotland, too. they will get out of the way as they go through friday night and into saturday, back to sunshine and showers, still warm in east anglia and the so

but fairweather clyde develops a sunny skies will be across wales and southern england for the longestthe showers in scotland will become more scattered and we will become more scattered and we will see some cloud coming in from the irish sea across north—west england and also parts of wales. but under clear skies it will be a cool night. these temperatures are what you can expect in towns and city in rural areas they will be lower than that. it means we start with a fair bit of sunshine tomorrow morning. but, once again, the cloud will build as we go through the course of the day and it will be cloudy in wales and southern england than it will be today. one or two showers ahead of weather fronts coming in from the atlantic. they will bring in cloud to western scotland and the north of northern ireland and also rain by the end of the afternoon and into the evening. temperatures similarto into the evening. temperatures similar to what we are looking at today, 13 in the north to 20, 21 as we push down towards the south. tuesday into wednesday, here is a clutch of fronts bringing the rain

available later but my provisional information is that 1a of the 22 are in the greater glasgow and clyde also been advised that a possible cluster of cases is currently under investigation by greater and clyde, an incident management meeting will take place later this afternoon which i hope will give more detail and an update will give more detail and an update will be provided after that but i wa nt to will be provided after that but i want to give an assurance today that all new positive cases are thoroughly investigated to make sure that all contacts are appropriately traced. the government is funding six urgent projects to try to understand why people from ethnic minorities are at greater risk from covid—19. scientists are being giving millions of pounds to analyse data about health and social circumstances as well as genetic risk factors. here's our science correspondent pallab ghosh. rudresh pathak died of coronavirus last month. he was a consultant psychiatrist in boston, in lincolnshire. dr pathak was on a ventilator for 70 days. i think that was one of the really difficult parts