welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: masks for the public could put nhs supplies at risk — a warning from hospital bosses as government advisers meet to review advice. "well—loved" and "hugely respected" — tributes to accident and emergency consultant manjeet singh riyat who has died after contracting covid—19. good morning. the value of american oil dipped below zero for the first time ever yesterday, reflecting the state of the global economy. what does it mean this side of the pond? i'll have the details. claims a shortage of protective equipment is keeping those in need out of the dentist's chair. good morning. the government rejects claims that it was too slow to cancel big sporting events. it comes after some coronavirus deaths were blamed on liverpool's champions league game against athletico madrid last month. good morning! today we are looking ata good morning! today we are looking at a briskey wind for many, it will feel chilly along the east coast but we lose the patchy rain from the south

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: millions more people will be able to get tested for coronavirus from today, including all staff and residents of care homes. the debate over whether to wear masks in public — scotland becomes the latest country to recommend covering yourface in shops and public transport. the united states reaches a grim milestone as the number of cases of coronavirus passesi million. airline jobs under threat — british airways says it will cut up to 12,000 jobs, more than a quarter of all employees, warning that the industry won't return to normal for several years. and in sport, a leading health advisor warns football is getting it wrong by trying to restart the premier league amid the global pandemic. and in whether there will be some more wet weather around in fact through today but a little bit of sunshine, too. i'll have yourfull forecast right here on breakfast. it's wednesday, april 29. our top story: millions more of us will be able to book a test for coronavirus from tod

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: the uk enters its sixth week of lockdown as political pressure grows to start easing restrictions. boris johnson is back in downing street and will chair this morning's cabinet meeting on coronavirus. are you struggling to get a refund for a flight or holiday? the industry watchdog says it will name and shame firms that aren't paying out after a massive rise in complaints. sport edges towards a cautious return. arsenal are back at their training ground this morning, while italy says it's top sides will be back to work in a week's time. and after a week of blue skies and sunshine for many, this week will look completely different for top cooler, claudia and for some people, a good deal wetter as well. cloudier. —— cloudier. it's monday 27th april, our top story: borisjohnson will chair the regular coronavirus cabinet meeting at downing street this morning, for the first time since recovering from the disease. one of the prime minister's first tasks is to decide whe

good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: the prime minister has spent the night in hospital, ten days after being diagnosed with coronavirus. he's said to be undergoing tests as a precaution. "we will meet again". that's the message from the queen who says she believes britain will overcome the coronavirus crisis. together we are tackling this disease and i want to reassure you that if we remain united and resolute, then we will overcome it. scotland's chief medical officer resigns after making two trips to her second home during the lockdown. coronavirus takes its toll on tourism. british businesses should be basking in the easter holiday spend. instead they're facing a summer of losses of up to £11 billion. i'll ask how the industry's coping. the head of european football admits the champions league and europa league could be abandoned this season, if coronavirus restrictions remain in place into september. good morning australia yesterday would have been —— yesterday was the warmest day so far. not as

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: coronavirus tests will be offered to care home staff and residents, as the government moves to tackle the mounting number of deaths in care homes. but the manager of one home with 16 deaths tells us she feels let down by the authorities. you do not have time to grieve. then you are losing another one and another one. it is horrendous. president trump suspends funding for the world health organisation, saying it's failed in its basic duty during the conronavirus pandemic. 3.4 million britons out of work — the biggest economic downturn for 300 years. the bleak predictions on the impact of coronavirus on our finances, and the hopes of bouncing back. frustrated newcastle united fans will be pleased to hear that mike ashley is on the brink of selling the club. the controversial owner has reportedly agreed a £300 million deal. he set out to raise £1,000 for the nhs, now he's on £4 million — war vet captain tom earns praise from around the world for his fund raising effo

good morning — welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker.ur headlines today: boris johnson is admitted to intensive care by doctors treating him for the effects of coronavirus. his medical team took the measure after his condition worsened — the foreign secretary has been asked to stand in for him where necessary. there is an incredibly strong team spirit behind the prime minister and making sure that we get all of the plans that the prime minister has instructed us to deliver, to get them implemented as soon as possible. this morning we have the latest from the hospital. the housing market in deep freeze. with buyers and sellers trying to work out where they stand — i'll be looking at the latest guidance. liverpool apologise to fans and reverse their decision to put some staff on temporary leave — they say they reached the "wrong conclusion" and they'll find a way to pay them. we report on the new and unusual bonds being forged between family and friends in lockdown. good morning. a cold start to the day, frost, patching mist and that cold

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: a second night in intensive care for borisjohnson — colleagues say the prime minister is in a stable condition and good spirits. no early review of the uk's lockdown restrictions — ministers say it's too early to tell if they're working. the first patients are admitted to london's new 4,000—bed nightingale hospital. the rising cost of keeping workers employed. the government's job retention scheme could cost up to £40 billion over three months — triple the original estimates. i'll find out what life is like on furlough. a "stay at home" reminder from spurs to its staff after manager jose mourinho and some of its players were spotted apparently holding training sessions in a public park. thank you mummy for being a dock. thank you mummy for being a dock. thank you, daddy, for being a policeman. —— being a doctor or. our unsung heroes, from the people who know them best. in the latest of our hero half hours we say thank you to the key workers keeping the country run

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: more warnings from hospitals in england over shortages of ppe — a number say supplies of gowns are critically low. a much needed delivery of equipment from turkey has been delayed. the government hits back at claims it was slow to respond to the coronavirus pandemic, saying it's working day and night to support the nhs a big day for business as the government begins paying workers‘ wages. the long—awaited job retention scheme opens today — i'll ask the man who's rolling out the sheme, the head of hmrc, how it will work, when businesses will see their cash. watford are set to become the third premier league club to agree wage deferrals because of the coronavirus pandemic. # you'll never walk alone... # as if raising £26 million wasn't astonishin enough, captain tom moore's charity single with michael ball and an nhs choir is on course to top the charts. good morning. today dry and sunny with a spot of rain across the south—west of england and the channel islands an

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: human trials for a coronavirus vaccine begin in the uk tomorrow, with a government investment of more than £40 million. a plane load of protective equipment bound for the nhs arrives from turkey after days of hold—ups. good morning. the holiday companies breaking the law by refusing refunds. 20 of the biggest travel operators and airlines are delaying, or refusing refunds for cancelled trips. i'll look at why they're doing it and where do you stand? as uefa warns some football leagues in europe could be ended early. the dutch fa says it doesn't plan to complete the season there — with two sides level on points at the top of the table. good morning. some of us are waking up good morning. some of us are waking up to some low cloud and also some frost. but that will give way to a sunny day, albeit hazy at times. it will feel quite warm and the wind isn't going to be quite as strong. i will have all the details at 27 minutes past. good morning. it's wednesday april 22

good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: care homes at the heart of the coronavirus pandemic as the government reveals more than 2,000 homes in england have cases. we hear urgent calls for more support. we have a very large number of people in care homes who are passing away, exhibiting covid—19 symptoms who aren't being classified as having the coronavirus because they aren't being tested. a review of the lockdown measures in the coming days — but the foreign secretary says there'll be no early relaxation of the restrictions. france's president macron extends his country's lockdown to mid—may and admits his government has made mistakes. good morning! questions over the government's economic support schemes. labour wants daily updates on take—up — as it's revealed less than 2% of businesses have successfully received loans. a turnaround at tottenham as they reverse their decision to use their government's job retention scheme and agree to pay all their staff their full salaries. good morning. it's a cold

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: two teenagers, a 19—year—old chef and also a 13—old—boy, both described as "healthy" by their families, have died in london after contracting coronavirus. pressure grows on the government to step up testing for the virus to get more nhs workers back on the frontline. built from scratch in less than 10 days. we go inside the nhs's newest hospital as it prepares to admit its first patients later this week. some changes to your bills coming into force from today — council tax, perscription costs and many mobile and broadband costs are going up, but water and energy bills are coming down. i'll have all the info. what pay sacrifices will top footballers make as the season stays on hold 7 players and clubs are meeting today to discuss all the options over pay and the end of the season. ijust want i just want to say a massive thank you. i don't know how you do it. the whole country thanks you. rick astley promises a huge free gig for nhs staff across the uk. we'll speak

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker. our headlines today: a minute's silence will be held this morning to honour key workers who've died from coronavirus. the prime minister will be among those taking part. the nhs in england is to restart some vital services from today, including cancer care and mental health support. the return of the big shop — the boss of tesco says our shopping habits could have changed for good, and talks about the challenges of meeting a million delivery slots a week. tottenham's players will resume training this morning as the premier league prepares for a potential return injune. they're the fourth club to open their training grounds for players as project restart gets under way across england. it may now be the sunniest april on record but the rain clouds are back for some of you. it's tuesday 28th april. our top story: a minute's silence will be held across the uk at 11 o'clock, this morning, to remember the key workers that have lost their lives to coronavirus. the prime minister will be amon

good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker.eet again". that's the message from the queen who says she believes britain will overcome the coronavirus crisis. together we are tackling this disease and i want to reassure you that if we remain united and resolute, then we will overcome it. scotland's chief medical officer resigns after making two trips

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with louise minchin and dan walker.art some vital services from today, including cancer care and mental health support. the return of the big shop — the boss of tesco says our shopping habits could have changed for good, and talks about the challenges of meeting a million delivery slots a week. tottenham's players will resume training this morning as the premier league prepares for a potential return injune. they're the fourth club to open their training grounds

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin.n restrictions — ministers say it's too early to tell if they're working. the first patients are admitted to london's new 4,000—bed nightingale hospital. the rising cost of keeping workers employed. the government's job retention scheme could cost up to £40 billion over three months — triple the original estimates. i'll find out what life is like on furlough. a "stay at home" reminder from spurs to its staff after manager jose mourinho and some of its players were spotted apparently holding training sessions in a public park. thank you mummy for being a dock.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. 0ur headlines today: care homese cases. we hear urgent calls for more support. we have a very large number of people in care homes who are passing away, exhibiting covid—19 symptoms who aren't being classified as having the coronavirus because they aren't being tested. a review of the lockdown measures in the coming days — but the foreign secretary says there'll be no early relaxation of the restrictions.

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin.s in care homes. but the manager of one home with 16 deaths tells us she feels let down by the authorities. you do not have time to grieve. then you are losing another one and another one. it is horrendous. president trump suspends funding for the world health organisation, saying it's failed in its basic duty during the conronavirus pandemic. 3.4 million britons out of work —

welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker.and emergency consultant manjeet singh riyat who has died after contracting covid—19. good morning. the value of american oil dipped below zero for the first time ever yesterday, reflecting the state of the global economy. what does it mean this side of the pond? i'll have the details.

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: two teenagers, a 19—year—oldstep up testing for the virus to get more nhs workers back on the frontline. built from scratch in less than 10 days. we go inside the nhs's newest hospital as it prepares to admit its first patients later this week. some changes to your bills coming into force from today —

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin.n public — scotland becomes the latest country to recommend covering yourface in shops and public transport. the united states reaches a grim milestone as the number of cases of coronavirus passes1 million. airline jobs under threat — british airways says it will cut up to 12,000 jobs, more than a quarter of all employees, warning that the industry won't return to normal for several years.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: more warningsdelayed. the government hits back at claims it was slow to respond to the coronavirus pandemic, saying it's working day and night to support the nhs a big day for business as the government begins paying workers' wages. the long—awaited job retention scheme opens today — i'll ask the man who's rolling out the sheme, the head of hmrc, how it will work, when businesses will see their cash.

good morning — welcome to breakfast with louise minchin and dan walker. 0ur headlines today: boris johnsone foreign secretary has been asked to stand in for him where necessary. there is an incredibly strong team spirit behind the prime minister and making sure that we get all of the plans that the prime minister has instructed us to deliver, to get them implemented as soon as possible.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: the uk entersinet meeting on coronavirus. are you struggling to get a refund for a flight or holiday? the industry watchdog says it will name and shame firms that aren't paying out after a massive rise in complaints. sport edges towards a cautious return. arsenal are back at their training ground this morning, while italy says it's top sides will be back to work

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: human trials for a coronavirusf protective equipment bound for the nhs arrives from turkey after days of hold—ups. good morning. the holiday companies breaking the law by refusing refunds. 20 of the biggest travel operators and airlines are delaying, or refusing refunds for cancelled trips. i'll look at why they're doing it and where do you stand? as uefa warns some football leagues in europe could be ended early. the dutch fa says it doesn't plan to complete the season there —

that‘s all from us today, louise minchin and dan walker will be back tomorrow morning from 6 o‘clock.

football focus will be on at 12 o'clock, once again coming from dan walker's house and i'm assured byt we are all fine person that lived with us. but we are allfine and person that lived with us. but we are all fine and we are going through it and we are fine. the situation is very complicated and difficult, but hopefully everybody is doing what they can to contribute, the government, all the people that work in the health department and the people that are able to help. they have to do the maximum because it is a moment to stick together now. more on that at 12 o'clock on bbc one. more on that here on bbc one at 12...and the show also includes ben foster, the watford goalkeeper doing an on line spinning class... from spinning to swimming and adam peaty‘s, 0lympic winning trunks have raised 13 thousand pounds for the nhs after being raffled off. here they are in action... he wore them, for his gold medal winning swim, in the 100 metres breast stroke in rio four years ago. he tweeted the result last night. the package will be on its way to the winner, lisa, who bought one of the one po