first here‘s the coventry manager. we would've preferred the conventional way.ness i‘ve never heard anybody say anything other than got god that we got it. which is nice. we felt that way but i don‘t think anybody in coventry or this title will be diminished. i've been in the game for 60 years and without doubt this is the biggest, biggest disappointment. i feel my club beat have been cheated out of the chance of going into the championship. i really do. this points per game, i just don't see what's fair in it. while the chairman of the efl called a tough decision that he feels the sides are disappointed but feels ultimately clubs had little choice. the virus has really made the decision because it was extraordinarily difficult for clubs to carry on in reality. for a whole series of different reasons. if you look at the voting figures division by division in total the decision to curtail they were pretty much overwhelming. it wasn't a marginal decision. at the end of the day there are tough calls at the end of there are tough calls at the end of the season. do y

and people demonstrated in coventry. nojustice, no peace! minister has heard their call for change, but they'll keep protesting until that reform and change is tangible. chi chi izundu, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news: as the uk considers plans for summer travel, the spanish foreign minister says british citizens will be allowed into spain without needing to quarantine from tomorrow. the outcome of a review of the two metre social distancing rule in england will be announced in the coming days. the chancellor, rishi sunak, says it's important for businesses to be able to trade again. three children have died and a woman is critically ill after a fire at their flat in paisley near glasgow. there have been no new cases of coronavirus in northern ireland since yesterday — and one death linked to the disease — according to the daily figures from the stormont department of health. 0ur correspondent clodagh rice is in belfast. well, these figures are published on stormont‘s department of health's daily dashboard. they relate to tests carried o

anna adams, bbc news, in coventry. greta thunberg has become one of the world's most famous climate campaigners. but the 17—year—old believes that the climate movement can learn important lessons from the coronavirus pandemic and the black lives matter protests. our chief environment correspondent justin rowlatt has been talking to her. this isn't the greta thunberg the world normally sees — a teenager doing a jigsaw in the quiet of her flat. no huge climate rallies, no calling out world leaders. you have stolen my dreams and my childhood with your empty words. coronavirus means we now talk over the internet, with greta in stockholm, while i am in a jewel of biodiversity, a glasshouse at kew gardens in london. greta tells me she hopes coronavirus will change the way the world approaches the climate challenge. it shows that, during a crisis, you act, and you act with necessary force. it feels like the corona crisis has sort of changed the role of science in our societies, that we are suddenly starting to understand that

. -- twosts from coventry guys from coventry.han: two guys that studied at the university of warwick. only one of us drew up -- only one of us grew up around coventry, and it was not david page. let's talk about this, the improvement in the aggregate data that most people expect. just a mechanical improvement because of new york reopening and the disparity beneath come of the weakness we could see in states like texas. how do you put those together? david: we are literally trying to put that together. still two thirds of the u.s. looks like it is mechanically opening up, and that looks like it dries quite a strong rebound because we saw quite a strong drop in the second quarter. we've got 85% of states gdp waited. we are seeing anywhere from 20% pausinggdp weight now the lifting of restrictions that would have led that rebound. but what worries us is that really, the self protection, not the sole preserver is government here. what we will see is more protection come through, more precautionary behavior on an individual basis. we

now tojosh leighton from the coventry tie evening telegraph.e else in europe. what specific reassurances can you give workers in coventry, especially in the common factoring sector which you have been so keen to champion, that they will not suffer the worst economic fallout as well? and to professor chris whitty and sir patrick, many parents here are telling us they are refusing to send their children back to school at the moment put it with anything we have heard about the alert level and the prospect of local lockdowns, does this cautious approach prove them right? first of all, on your question about what doing to support coventry and the west midlands, the huge numbers of businesses have received grant payments, about 42 million in coventry alone but that we are supporting businesses in industry and enterprise in the west midlands and i think 85% of eligible businesses in coventry and the west midlands have received funding. you mention the car sector, one thing we really wa nt mention the car sector, one thing we really want to drive forwa

trained by clive cox, the horse was ridden to victory by adam kirby in the coventry stakes.—i shots fox chapel in 1990 and flashmans papers in 2008. let's round up some of today's other sports stories. the former formula one driver alex zanardi is in a critical condition following an accident while riding his handbike in italy. za nardi was involved in a collision with a lorry. the italian, a four—time paralympic champion, had both legs amputated after a motoracing crash in germany in 2001. rory mcilroy is in contention heading into the final round of the rbc heritage in south carolina. a third round of 66 has put him on io—under par, four shots off the lead. the second tournament of novak djokovic's charity series is under way in croatia. it's part of the adria tour and world number one djokovic won his first match in straight sets against borna coric. other players involved include marin cilic and grigor dimitrov. dominic thiem won the first tournament in belgrade. and a century break from stephen maguire has helped him edge in front against neil robertson in their snooker

i went to a hospital in coventry. coventry is part of the industrial heartland of the uk.t's about an hour and a half drive from london, to the north. what struck me the most was when the ambulances arrived, there was a nurse who was trying to figure out where to send people. >> i could be putting a patient into the main area who i feel may have covid. but then they come back with their covid screen as negative. so actually, i put that patient in an area, and they might have caught covid because they didn't have it previously. >> it's hard work. we've seen a lot of death. >> why do you think it gets so deadly? >> we've never seen a disease quite this bad. there's an awful lot about the virus we don't understand, why it kills so many people is really a mystery. >> this doctor was responsible for the e.r., the most severely sick patients. he said they, too, were at a breaking point, and patients were coming in and were profoundly sick. but he was a little bit encouraged when i saw him, because the numbers were starting to go down. and he thought they were getting a better ha

i went to a hospital in coventry. coventry is part of the industrial heartland of the uk. drive from london, to the north. what struck me the most was when the ambulances arrived, there was a nurse who was trying to figure out where to send people. >> i could be putting a patient into the main area who i feel may have covid. but then they come back with their covid screen as negative. so actually, i put that patient in an area, and they might have caught covid because they didn't have it previously. >> it's hard work. we've seen a lot of death. >> why do you think it gets so deadly? >> we've never seen a disease quite this bad. there's an awful lot about the virus we don't understand, why it kills so many people is really a mystery. >> this doctor was responsible for the e.r., the most severely sick patients. he said they, too, were at a breaking point, and patients were coming in and were profoundly sick. but he was a little bit encouraged when i saw him, because the numbers were starting to go down. and he thought they were getting a better handle on it. >> our covid cri

here at westminster magistrates‘ court in london, but khairi saadallah appeared by video link from coventrye—issued grey sweat shirt and trousers and a face mask and spoke only to confirm his name and his date of birth. he is charged with the murders of james furlong, joseph ritchie—bennett and david wails and the attempted murders of patrick edwards, stephen young and nisheet nisudan. all six men were sitting on the grass in two separate groups in forbury gardens in reading on saturday the 20th ofjune when the attack happened just before seven o'clock in the evening. the attack lasted less than two minutes. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. more than half a million people have lost their lives in the coronavirus pandemic, with the united states being the worst affected country. let's look at some of the day's other news. a new report says china is forcing women to be sterilised or fitted with contraceptive devices in xinjiang in an apparent attempt to limit the population of muslim uighurs. the report, by china scholar adrian zenz, has prompted calls for the united nations

let's go to our next question from coventry in the uk, what do you want to ask?hy have race and class inequalities been "reproduced yet again in the fight 7" billie, what is your answer to catherine? i don't think that race and class inequalities have been reproduced. they have always been there and they have never gone away. i read a statistic that members of the bame community are four times more likely to die from the virus. they have also been subject to many more fines and penalised far more intensely by law enforcement if they have been seen to be breaking the rules about social distancing. there has been a hugely disproportionate impact on people of colour. but these socioeconomic disparities have been sad realities long before this virus took hold and i think it is devastating that it has taken this for people to realise that. it is notjust about the risk of the virus itself, it is about the uncertainty of our future and, in a landscape where unemployment is going to be rife and it's going to be incredibly competitive, how much more likely is a white pers

and people demonstrated in coventry.ter is listening to them, but they still want reform and change — and until that reform and change is tangible, they'll keep taking to the streets. chi chi izundu, bbc news. many people across the world are struggling with homeschooling due to the coronavirus pandemic, but a man in south korea has a particular challenge. kim tae—hoon has fostered ten north korean boys, most of whom have little experience with the internet and computers. kim and his children told us what this unprecedented online schooling is like for them. next, the effects of the coronavirus lockdown have been felt all over the world. jobs have been lost and lives put on hold. but it isn'tjust people who have felt the impact. in bolivia, stray animals have suffered because of covid—19, but one that is determined to do something about that, as tim allman explains. it's pretty obvious that fernando loves his 4—legged friends. so much so he spends most of his time travelling around la paz looking out for them. in his bri

nearby is coventry the u.k.'s home of the motor car it went through a collapse in calm a king when margaret thatcher was prime minister in the 1980 s. and it has taken nearly 2 generations for the city to get over it but it now has a plan for how to avoid it all happening again and he wants the government to hear it's the figures i'm seeing taking on employment levels to a place that we haven't seen not just my generation the generation before but maybe the 1920s what we need to go much to do is as well as thurlow in people and spending billions of pounds on actually keeping people off work they need to invest in new technology called trees the location for the u.k. interest lies ations center we need to be the place where the new batch of the future built union leaders nationally are having similar conversations even suggesting a new made in britain strategy could tie in with brics states but they say they aren't getting very far reopening the economy will make the difference between a very deep and damaging rec

and people demonstrated in coventry.istening to them but they still want reform and change, and until that reform and change is tangible, they'll keep taking to the streets. chi chi izundu, bbc news. let's take a look at some of the day's other top stories. china has outlined new security legislation, which would override existing local laws in hong kong. the proposals have sparked protests and international condemnation. critics say it will destroy the freedoms hong kong enjoys, which are not available in mainland china. thousands of supporters of donald trump are gathering in tulsa in oklahoma for the president's first mass rally since the coronavirus outbreak. experts have warned there could be a spate of new infections,

let's go to our next question from coventry in the uk, what do you want to ask?, "why have race and class inequalities been "reproduced yet again in the fight 7" billie, what is your answer to catherine? i don't think that race and class inequalities have been reproduced. they have always been there and they have never gone away. i read a statistic that members of the bame community are four times more likely to die from the virus. they have also been subject to many more fines and penalised far more intensely by law enforcement if they have been seen to be breaking the rules about social distancing. there has been a hugely disproportionate impact on people of colour. but these socioeconomic disparities have been sad realities long before this virus took hold and i think it is devastating that it has taken this for people to realise that. it is notjust about the risk of the virus itself, it is about the uncertainty of our future and, in a landscape where unemployment is going to be rife and it's going to be incredibly competitive, how much more likely is a white

spending billions of pounds on actually keeping people off work and each we invest in new technology coventry's the location for the u.k. interest laws ation center we need to be the place where the new batch of the future built union leaders nationally are having similar conversations even suggesting a new made in britain strategy could tie in with brics states but they say they aren't getting very far reopening the economy will make the difference between a very deep and damaging recession and a depression and if we move into a longstanding depression that has consequences not just on jobs and i'm talking millions of jobs. but on people's health it recessions kill people the view across the industry is that it's like watching the tidal wave coming and not getting off the beach companies are making hard choices the effects on people will be every bit as bad as the virus lawrence leigh al-jazeera in the west midlands. p.g.a. golf has a back in action in the united states after more than 2 months off the green because of coronavirus adding in the 1st round of fort worth and texas players observe

nearby is coventry the u.k.'s home of the motor car it went through a collapse in commie king when margaret thatcher was prime minister in the 1980 s. and it has taken nearly 2 generations for the city to get over it but it now has a plan for how to avoid it all happening again and he wants the government to hear it's the figures i'm seeing taking on employment levels to a place that we haven't seen not just my generation the generation before but maybe the 1920s what we need the government to do is as well as thurlow in people and spending billions of pounds on actually keeping people off work they need to invest in new technology called trees the location for the u.k. laws ation center we need to be the place where the new batch of the future built union leaders nationally are having similar conversations even suggesting a new made in britain strategy could tie in with brics states but they say they aren't getting very far reopening the economy will make the difference between a very deep and damaging recession

the city centres of birmingham, wolverhampton, coventry and other towns, a lot of people do go out ont to have social distancing, to maintain the order with the sort of numbers we are talking about... what would have been better, if the government had chosen to ask us at a consultation with us, what we would have said is either open a little bit earlier, this week, lets a wednesday or thursday this week or a little bit later on the monday and have a gradual moving into it. but just opening on a saturday night mid—summer is pure madness, in my view. i did have some messages from republicans last week saying they we re republicans last week saying they were worried about the reopening being on a saturday and actually mid week or a monday might have been a bit more helpful. also, of course, i don't know how many premier league matches on saturday as well obviously on the telly. last week in london, as you know, we saw an illegal street party in brixton where 22 officers were injured. there were other illegal street parties in tooting beck, clapham common, notting hill. what do you think

he is the non—executive chair of the coventry and warwirckshire health and care partnership and alsoree hospitals. hello, and thank you so much for joining us on bbc news. what do you make of these figures? they sound initially worrying? on the face of it, there is some progress compared with the update we had last week but to put this in context, the test and trace service has picked up a minority of the new covid—19 cases, around 10,000 over the last two weeks. if you look at the 0ns surveillance research, there have probably been between 50 and 70,000 new cases in that period, so generously, test and trace is picking up only 20% of people newly diagnosed with covid—19. that's more important in some ways than the other data in today's report, also important is the national aspect of test and trace, people who are working on telephones, out of call centres and from home. they have reached around 10,000 contacts of those who have been tested positive, but there are another 77,000 people who have been contacted by public health england or by local public health teams who have been bro

m6 motorway was closed off shortly after 6pm as protesters occupied the carriageway en route to coventrysorder should expect to account for their actions. sean dilley, bbc news. let's get the latest from bristol now with our reporter paul barltrop. paul, what's the atmosphere like there this morning? it is amazing the transformation thatis it is amazing the transformation that is taking place right now. you can actually see teams of cleaners have been out here since the very first thing this morning. there were lots of placards around and they have been removed and actually taken toa have been removed and actually taken to a local museum and they have been washing off the graffiti that was on the plinth, but, you can imagine the scene here yesterday. thousands of people roped around the statue, it was hauled to the ground and then physically rolled and dragged down the streets all the way to the harbour nearly a kilometre away from here before being pushed in. edward colston here before being pushed in. edward colsto n ha d here before being pushed in. edward colston had been a divisive

at coventry especially, they are booking a party with the neighbours.l, they finished top of leg one. we have not played a home game at all this season. we have been away at birmingham city with a ground share and to be back is great. many have decided not to play behind closed doors. in ligue 1, promotion and relegation is now being confirmed and the play—offs go—ahead in the usual format. this was the top eight in ligue1 go—ahead in the usual format. this was the top eight in ligue 1 when covid—19 put foot bull on hold and while top soup was slightly ahead, you can see just how close it was in the race to reach the play—offs. just three points of second but the model has seen them drop out of the top altogether without kicking a ball, they have now no chance of promotion. i have been in the game for 60 years my biggest, biggest disappointment. i felt my club has been cheated out of the chance of getting promotion. this point per game, i do not see what is fair in it. those fine margins can change a team's trajectory and they see how clubs can disappea

i will turn to charlotte from coventry and her question is, how many travel companies are acting unlawfullyimescales? what is the government doing to ensure that people can get their money back? the first thing to say is that it is absolutely the case that holiday companies can offer you either a voucher or can offer you either a voucher or can offer the money back. ultimately they have to offer the money back if thatis they have to offer the money back if that is what you prefer. sometimes the holiday companies will say we will give you a voucher or extra time to use it or give you a greater value, 125% of value, so you have the choice about what to do, but ultimately it is the responsibility of those travel companies to pay your money back, so you have all the redress that exists through various different schemes, things like trading standards, that would be one. it's very important that travel companies do treat their customers properly and i will be doing everything i can to make sure that they pay back or offer a voucher if thatis they pay back or offer a voucher if that is what the in

he is, among many things, the non executive chair of the coventry and warwirckshire health and care partnershipsome sympathy with the iain duncan smith's view that this is crippling the economy and needs to be reduced? i have sympathy with the view that we need to be restarting the economy are seen as we need to be restarting the economy are seen as it is safe to do so, and the scientist will argue alongside their politicians about what the effect of distances, but much more important is having a system of testing in tracing and isolating people who have been in contact with those who are infected because if we don't do that, then easing the lockdown risks bringing back covid—19 after all the amazing work that we have seen going on particularly in the nhs to deal with the first wave and my concern at the moment is that we do not yet have a fully effective system of testing and tracing in place and that is far more important than the debate about the one metre or to meet social distancing. lights, because, 0k there are several things there, hopefully we can talk about the new figures on test tra

and there are no schools in durham that have moved to a wide opening today or in merseyside and coventryto schools and universities. we absolutely agree with that, having the lockdown is very negative, not just with that, having the lockdown is very negative, notjust for children but for those people we‘re shielding, we want to get out of lockdown, as quickly we can. but it would be a really big false economy to do it too soon to get a second peak and then to have the lockdown again, that would be worse the children‘s education. i agree about the threat to vulnerable children in this situation, and we want them to be back at school. we are worried that the children‘s will come back —— the children who come back are likely to be the one not from the most vulnerable groups and that might be an issue, as well. what is the key test for when you think it is not exactly 100% safe but relatively safe enough for schools to reopen? in your book, what is the key test, the r rate? it is important to say nothing can be perfectly safe, you can get run over them to the shops, so no one is talking abou

150:1 outsider nando parrado became the biggest—priced winner in royal ascot history, winning the coventrya hugely fortu nate that was obviously a hugely fortunate escape and perhaps a horse with that name, you know, bringing a little bit of that luck and good fortune to the racecourse and it certainly did yesterday. i wonder, talking aboutjurgen klopp looking and sounding and feeling a bit flat, be he feeds off, he must do, the crowds as well. it must feel is weird and alien as it does to the players on the pitch. inevitably, it was interesting to hear him speaking in the lead up, saying he got nervous and he feared the premier league might be declared null and void after all of that hard work they put in this season. could you imagine how cutting it would be for him and his team if they did not get to leave did not get to win the biggest title for him and liverpool in 30 years so do know that they can do it on the pitch must be a huge relief and i'm sure, yeah, that that is behind him now and we will see the energy because i know it has been a quiet time, hasn't it, without that animated

and people demonstrated in coventry. protest organisers say they're grateful the prime minister is listening to them but they still want reform and change, and until that reform and change is tangible, they'll keep taking to the streets. chi chi izundu, bbc news. let's take a look at some of the day's other top stories. china has outlined new security legislation, which would override existing local laws in hong kong. the proposals have sparked protests and international condemnation. critics say it will destroy the freedoms hong kong enjoys, which are not available in mainland china. thousands of supporters of donald trump are gathering in tulsa in oklahoma for the president's first mass rally since the coronavirus outbreak. experts have warned there could be a spate of new infections, with six of mr trump's staff organising the event having just tested positive for covid—19. the football will be non—stop for the next month or so. you might have seen crystal palace‘s 2—0 victory at bournemouth earlier this evening. it w

and people demonstrated in coventry. nojustice, no peace! protest organisers say they're great for the prime minister has heard their call for change but they will keep protesting until the reform and change is tangible. chi chi izundu, bbc news. three children have died and their mother is critically ill after a fire at their family home in paisley. the blaze broke out last night. chi chi izundu, bbc news. our scotland correspondent, alexandra mackenzie is at the scene. just bring us up to date with the latest. clive, this is a heartbreaking scene, the emergency services have been here since 9pm last night. the fire took hold just in the flat above me that has the windows are still open. three children were taken to hospital last night but later died. they've been named by police as fiona, aged 12, and her two younger brothers, alexander, who was eighth, and philip, who was only five. their mother was also taken to hospital and remains in critical condition. scott and's first minister nicola sturgeon has paid her respects on social media an

m6 motorway was closed off shortly after 6pm as protesters occupied the carriageway en route to coventryrnment says it will support peaceful protests so long as social distancing rules are observed, but with police investigations under way, they say the minority of those involved in violence and disorder should expect to account for their actions. sean dilley, bbc news. if you were at any of the protests across the uk, what was your experience? email victoria@bbc.co.cuk or message me on twitter. the policing minister, kit malthouse, has called for the prosecution of the demonstrators who brought down the statue of the 17th century slave trader in bristol. a crime was committed, criminal damage was committed, evidence should be gathered and prosecutions should be gathered and prosecutions should follow. there was an elected mayor of bristol, there was a council in bristol, and it is by those democratic means that we resolve these issues in this country, not by people showing up with ropes and tools and committing criminal damage. we have to have a sense of order and democracy in the count

here at westminster magistrates‘ court in london but khairi saadallah appeared via video link from coventryirt and trousers and a face mask and spoke only to confirm his name and his date of birth. he is charged with the murders of james furlong, joseph richie—bennett, and david wails and the attempted murders of patrick edwards, stephen young and nishit nisudan. all six men were sitting on the grass in two separate groups at forbury gardens in reading on saturday the 20th ofjune when the attack happened just before 7pm. the attack lasted less than two minutes. khairi saadallah's lawyer said he wouldn't be indicating any plea at this stage and he was remanded in custody and will next appear at the old bailey on wednesday. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren it will remain very unsubtle through the rest of this week, disappointing temperatures this afternoon. these are the numbers by the end of the afternoon into the early evening and we have rain mainly affecting the northern half of the uk. but some sunshine as well for southern england and wales and some showers. heavy sho