divya arya reports from delhi. panic and chaos.ved across this vast country for work, demand they be allowed to go home. a complete lockdown has meant they have no work and no money. in the country's capital, delhi, the desperate head for their far—away villages on foot. journeys so gruelling some won't make it home. at least six people have died en route. 0thers scramble onto buses, trying to get out however they can. to curb the movement of people, borders are sealed overnight. but some, like rajit khan and his wife, insist they will march to their village. translation: what can the government do? my son is sick. if they really cared, they wouldn't have stopped people from coming out or stopped transport. now, if he dies by the time we reach, who will take responsibility? now the prime minister has apologised to the people, asking them to stay where they are, promising food and shelter. i'm outside a food distribution centre being run by the government, and most of the people queueing up here are families of daily—wage labourers

divya arya, bbc news, delhi. an art gallery in the netherlands, as it was closed to visitors because of the coronavirus outbreak. the painting, valued at up to $6.5 million, was on loan to the singer laren near amsterdam. rich preston reports. this is where it happened, the singer laren museum just outside amsterdam, and this was what was taken: lent her town was painted in 1884 and depicts the spring garden at a rectory in the town in the south of the netherlands where van gough worked and lived for part of his life. experts value the painting at up to $6.5 million. translation: in 1884, he paints the vicarage garden in noonan, a very beautiful, tranquil spring garden where one woman is looking at flowers very quietly. an image of silence, of reflection and of tranquillity, which undoubtedly offered him comfort and inspiration. through him it gave us and our audience the same emotion. the painting was stolen early on monday morning on what would have been van gough‘s 167th have been van gough‘s167th birthday. th

divya arya, bbc news, delhi.coronavirus has thanked the public for their messages and support. amged el—hawrani was an ear, nose and throat specialist based in staffordshire. danjohnson has been speaking to his brother amal. he went out fighting, like the noble, strong man he was. and he went out peacefully, on his own breath. he would have been heavily exposed. and he worked so hard, both private, both nhs, at many hospitals. he saw hundreds and hundreds of patients. we don't know how many patients he was exposed to. you might not want to comment, but there's been a lot of discussion about protective equipment for doctors and nurses, whether there's enough of that. is that something that's concerned you ? i'm concerned for the welfare of all the doctors and nurses and staff in the nhs, but who knew what was going to hit the world, you know? there was no reason, six weeks ago, or maybe december, for anyone working in the nhs to think, "ah, i need to have a mask or protective gloves." people were just doing the jo

divya arya, bbc news, delhi. designed to clean buses. the labourers had recently arrived in the town of barilly from nearby cities after the country‘s lockdown was imposed last week. the district magistrate has blamed the incident on over—zealous officials and added that those responsible will be punished. the international olympic committee has announced that the tokyo 0lympic games will go ahead — but one year later than planned. the postponed games will now begin on the 23july 2021 — and will still be officially called the tokyo 2020 games. japan says its budget for the game ‘s now exceed $25 billion. tobias harris is a japan analyst at teneo intelligence. he sastuly, 2021 is the most logical solution. the japanese government and i think the ioc faced pressure in all directions that eventually... it was an inevitable decision that had to happen. they were strongly criticised, both the ioc and japan, for appearing to delay a decision and eventually it was taken out of their hands by national federations. there‘

the bbc‘s divya arya has been at the event and she told us more about the winner.ic medal she's one of five women won an 0lympic medalfor she's one of five women won an olympic medal for india she's one of five women won an 0lympic medalfor india in the she's one of five women won an olympic medal for india in the last five years, she won a silver in the real 0lympics, five years, she won a silver in the real olympics, and she's also the first indian to win the world badminton championship, she's also an icon in her own right as a fashion icon, a really young player, and a lot of people follow her not just for her game, but also for her style. the other person who was the highlight of even today is the lifetime achievement award winner, she is known as india's springs queen, because she has been india's most successful track and field athletes come into joins most successful track and field athletes come intojoins me now. congratulations for taking the honour from congratulations for taking the honourfrom bbc, congratulations for taking the honour from bbc, and con