ellie price reporting.e second day of her quarantine despite ignoring his friend request. she told us about her experience. i had him standing at my room nonstop. the only place i am when i am quarantining is inside my room. it was not as though i could pretend i was not there because that would be illegal. he would make comments he was coming up later, late at night, and obviously being a guard he has access to my room 24/7, i think most of them do with the master key. it was constant sitting in your room like a sitting duck waiting for what if, anything could happen. brittany dodds. the headlines on bbc news... retailers urge the government to make food workers exempt from self—isolation rules, as more than 600,000 people are pinged in a week in england and wales. health unions say they may consider industrial action, after the government's offer of a 3% payrise for nhs staff in england and wales. and just 24 hours before the opening ceremony of the tokyo olympics, the show�*s director has been sacked. 37

here's our correspondent ellie price.en has got a number of physical and mental health issues. she knows she needs to eat more fresh food but it's something she can't afford without the help of a charity. if we without the help of a charity. if we had an ideal _ without the help of a charity. if we had an ideal amount _ without the help of a charity. if we had an ideal amount of— without the help of a charity. if we had an ideal amount of fruit without the help of a charity. it we had an ideal amount of fruit and veg in our diet, it would be easier to create stuff, i suppose, that was easy to eat. you need variety and it's the variety that costs. i could pay for it but it means something else has to go and it means we go in the red instead of staying in the black, and i can't cope with the worry of being in the red. today's re orts is worry of being in the red. today's reports is a _ worry of being in the red. today's reports is a poor— worry of being in the red. today's reports is a poor diet _ worry of being in the red.

ellie price, bbc news.ow by dr hilda mulrooney, who is associate professor in nutrition at kingston university and part of the obesity group at the british dietetic association. thank you forjoining us. if all of these recommendations are taken up, can we expect to be as fit and as slim as mickjagger? i can we expect to be as fit and as slim as mick jagger?_ can we expect to be as fit and as slim as mick jagger? slim as mickjagger? i don't think we could say _ slim as mickjagger? i don't think we could say that, _ slim as mickjagger? i don't think we could say that, but _ slim as mickjagger? i don't think we could say that, but we - slim as mickjagger? i don't think we could say that, but we would l slim as mickjagger? i don't think. we could say that, but we would be definitely in a better position than we are at the moment. the cost of doing nothing isjust too high and the cost of doing nothing is our children's health and our children's well being. so the costs to the nhs and the wider social cost of dis

ellie price, bbc news.her of st richard's primary school in south west london. just wondering from your perspective, from what you see, what is the battle that parents have on their hands to feed the children? i think obviously, it's not a battle, i think the food crisis is quite significant and those of a limited budget, it is not easy in the day and age, that's for sure. there is getting the children to make healthy choices and getting children to understand why that's important and it is a difficultjob for parents. and a job for the school too. how much did they learn about healthy eating? indie much did they learn about healthy eatin: ? ~ ., ., much did they learn about healthy eatinu? . .,, ., , much did they learn about healthy eatina? ~ . . , ., , ., eating? we have a strategy here and there is a requirement _ eating? we have a strategy here and there is a requirement for _ eating? we have a strategy here and there is a requirement for us - eating? we have a strategy here and there is a requirement f

ellie price, bbc news.der of the leon restaurant chain, henry dimbleby. he explained the findings. so, the current way people think in this country is what you need to do about diet —related disease is educate people, we need to exercise and a set willpower. the corollary is that is if you can't get off your bum and exercise, it's your own fault. simply, none of that is true. exercise is a fantastic benefit in itself but it's not very good at helping you lose weight. we tell these people exercise will help them lose weight, they go to the gym, they don't lose weight and they stop exercising. exercise is fantastic it's just not good at helping you lose weight. there is an interaction between the commercial incentives of companies and our appetite. we find the speeds they are marketing delicious, they don't make us feel as quickly, we eat more, they invest more, we eat more, they invest more. there have been 14 previous obesity plans in this country and almost all of them have been voluntary measures. you're

ellie price, bbc news.ris, president of the royal college of obstetricians and gynaecologists. good morning to you. good morning, rebecca. good morning to you. good morning, rebecca- nine _ good morning to you. good morning, rebecca. nine out _ good morning to you. good morning, rebecca. nine out of— good morning to you. good morning, rebecca. nine out of ten _ good morning to you. good morning, rebecca. nine out of ten pregnant i rebecca. nine out of ten pregnant women have _ rebecca. nine out of ten pregnant women have not _ rebecca. nine out of ten pregnant women have not had _ rebecca. nine out of ten pregnant women have not had the - rebecca. nine out of ten pregnant women have not had the jab, - rebecca. nine out of ten pregnantj women have not had the jab, what rebecca. nine out of ten pregnant. women have not had the jab, what do you make of these findings? weill. women have not had the jab, what do you make of these findings? well, we recommend that _ you make of these findings? well, we recommend

ellie price, bbc news.e all pregnant women to have the jab, would you? pregnant women to have the 'ab, would you?�* pregnant women to have the 'ab, would you? pregnant women to have the 'ab, would ou? . ., . ., would you? thanks for having me on. we are strongly _ would you? thanks for having me on. we are strongly encouraging - would you? thanks for having me on. we are strongly encouraging all i we are strongly encouraging all pregnant women to consider having the vaccine to make sure they are accessing trusted information, talking to their gp, talking to their midwife. we are really worried to hear about the number of women in hospital. you know, there is good news in there that so few people have been vaccinated, good evidence that it have been vaccinated, good evidence thatitis have been vaccinated, good evidence that it is really protective, but really worried at how many pregnant women are talking about misinformation, not knowing where to turn, and are remaining and vaccinated.— turn, and are remain

ellie price, bbc news. has defended the decision to put majorca and ibiza on the amber list for travel, just two weeks after they were moved to green. it means that, from monday morning, most holidaymakers returning to the uk from the spanish islands will have to isolate for ten days unless they're fully vaccinated. andrew walker reports. a warm mediterranean beach is a tempting prospect for many after more than a year of restrictions. some saw the spanish balearic islands as an appealing choice for a summer getaway. but the changes announced by the government will cause problems for some, like medy, who's due to fly to new york at the weekend. i'v e i've had one vaccine three weeks ago. i know from monday... however, i will need to quarantine, and that's not great for my mental health, but i'm very lucky i can work from home. infection rates have doubled on the island since they were added to the green watch listjust over two weeks ago. the government traffic light system puts countries with the least seve

ellie price, bbc news.e products may not be available because staff are isolating. the boss of arla says bold action is needed now, to avoid a summer of disruption. scotland's health secretary, humza yousaf, has admitted that the country's latest drug death statistics are likely to be "challenging." scotland has suffered from the worst drug death rate in europe in recent years. reports this week have suggested the number is set to rise above the 1264 lives lost in 2019. latest figures will be released this morning. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: we meet africa�*s 77—year—old, �*mother of contemporary dance,�* who�*s won a prestigious prize at the venice dance biannele. there needs to be more support to help disabled people find jobs and stay in work — that�*s according to a group of mps. the commons work and pensions committee said disabled people still face "unacceptable barriers" to finding and progressing in work. a government spokesman said the "plan forjobs" scheme had helped to narrow

earlier i spoke to our correspondent ellie price about the impact of this report.e affected life chances. this report really making recommendations on how to put covid recovery, ending social mobility problems and child poverty, at the centre of covid recovery and any planned government makes in the next few months. the met office has issued a new extreme heat weather warning for the first time. the amber warning covers large parts of wales and southern and central england, and will be in place until thursday, when temperatures are expected to peak. earlier i spoke with phd heatwaves researcher, chloe brimicombe and i asked her what impact this heatwave could have on people's lives. the main one everyone will focus on is this causes premature deaths and vulnerable people, over 65s and those with pre—existing medical conditions, pregnant women and infa nts. there are other impacts not to do with health such as water shortages. i think there might be one in the west midlands right now. and also surges in power, railway lines, signalfailure, heat costs the railways qu

ellie price reports.esh food but it is something she cannot afford without the help of the charity. you something she cannot afford without the help of the charity.— the help of the charity. you need varie is the help of the charity. you need variety is the _ the help of the charity. you need variety is the variety _ the help of the charity. you need variety is the variety that - the help of the charity. you need variety is the variety that costs. | the help of the charity. you need variety is the variety that costs. i could pay for it but it mean something else has to go. today's re ort something else has to go. today's report says _ something else has to go. today's report says 64,000 _ something else has to go. today's report says 64,000 deaths - something else has to go. today's report says 64,000 deaths are . report says 6a,000 deaths are attributed to poor diet alone because it cost the economy £7a billion. an environmental impact, it is the second biggest contributor to climate change. if they do n

i can now speak to our correspondent, ellie price. tell us more about the background to this. . , .women we spoke to had been — this. nearly all the women we spoke to had been returning _ this. nearly all the women we spoke to had been returning from - this. nearly all the women we spoke to had been returning from red - this. nearly all the women we spoke to had been returning from red list l to had been returning from red list countries, therefore they were quarantining in hotels. don't forget, guests quarantining in these hotels are not allowed to leave their rooms apart from to take a short bit of exercise each day. on that occasion, they are often escorted by security guards. they can have food delivered but that food is delivered often by security guards. now, what we heard from, as you say, is 16 of these women who have had varying degrees of quite unsettling testimony, really. that we have heard from over the last few months. as you mention, we had a woman who described a guard who was taking herfor her daily woman who described a guard who was taking her for her daily exerci

here, scotland's ellie price got his platform. his first lion5 try wa5 got his platform.a lockdown stadium. this year, just playing through to the end would be a victory. joe lenski, bbc news. ireland came out on top, after a thrilling nine—try encounter against japan. the lead changed hands eight times during the match but ireland“5 fifth and final try from jacob stockdale here, secured a 39—31win in dublin. wales thrashed canada in cardiff but their win was overshadowed by a serious knee injury to leigh halfpenny in the first minute. this in his 100th international. wales went on to run in ten tries in a 68—12 victory, jonah holme5 with the last of them. defending champion tadej pogacar has taken the lead at the tour de france, while geraint thomas“ hopes of winning the yellowjer5ey are effectively over. the welshman fini5hed stage eight in a group that was 35 minutes behind, and he's dropped to 45th place after struggling as the race hit the alps. but pogacar looks like the man to beat, he left his competitors behind in the mountains and now leads by almost two minutes

our correspondent, ellie price, has been telling us about what had been happening.e. you can see it online, if you like, we have no time. when supermodel halima aden announced she was quitting modelling in november last year because it was incompatible with her muslim faith, her exit sent shock waves through the fashion industry. now, in a bbc 100 women exclusive interview she's spoken with us designer tommy hilfiger about why she quit and the need to tackle racism and discrimination in the industry. global religion reporter sodaba haidare has this report. halima aden made catwalk history when she became the first hijab—wearing supermodel, featuring in campaigns for some of the biggest names in the fashion industry. but over time, she felt uncomfortable about some of the styles she was being asked to model. i felt great pressure being the first muslim hijab wearing model in the industry and it's got to a place where i was so far removed from my own image and my hijab kept shrinking. now we have brought her together with fashion designer tommy hilfiger who she worked

it's gone quite well, they're leading by 56 points to 14 in an empty ellis park with tries from louis rees—zammit, hamish watson, ali priceey ran in ten tries in a 68—12 win — jonah holmes with the last of them. he scored twice, as did taine basham and tomos williams. ireland came out on top, after a thrilling nine—try encounter against japan. the lead changed hands eight times during the match but ireland's fifth and final try from jacob stockdale here, secured a 39—31win in dublin. india women are chasing 220 in their third one day international against england in worcester. india won the toss and put england into bat in a match reduced to 47 overs a side because of bad weather. england finished on 219 all out — nat sciver top scoring with 49. india need 55 runs from 42 balls to win. england lead the multi—format series 6—2 on points, with two points up for grabs today. defending champion tadej pogacar has taken control of the tour de france. he's the new race leader after stage 8. but geraint thomas's challenge is over after he lost 35 minutes today. none of the contenders for the yellowjersey could match pogacar, as t

ellis island. >> it didn't become an ameerican symbolol right way. nathan gained customers when he decided to drop his applies to just -- prices to just five cents a dog feedd a familyy of r for r under 50 cennts. >> prettyty soon everyone was coming to coney island for a dog.g. >> thee linne was pusshing a al, boardwalk was packed. >> as time went on hot dogs became synonymous with the cookout, the nathan's hotdog eating contest. it's hard to say what makes the hotdog so special. >> it's portable and it's quick. >> high quality meat on a bun. circulate. >> reporter: but one thing is clear. after a century -- >> it's been a long time since i've had any. really good. >> it is good. >> reporter: it is still an american classic. michael george, cbs news, coney island. >> i don't know what it is but now i'm hungry. that's the cbs weekend news for this 4th of july. i'm jericka duncan in new york, we leave you with a view of one world trade center, 1776 feet tall, marking the year of our independence. have a great night, everyone. captioning sponsored by cbs captione by media acce >>> live from the cbsn bay area studios, this is a kpix 5 news. >> it is grea

ellis this card will improve their videogame playing experience. >> i can play basically everything. >> reporter: there are different models of the card, so they range in price from $500-$1500. best buy does not know when it will be getting more in. this was just announced a couple of days ago. amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >>> today, governor newsom committed california to making its largest investment to bridge the so-called digital divide. new some travel to an elementary school where he signed legislation to expand public broadband access. the governor says the funding will help even the playing field for thousands of californians who do not have high-speed internet. >> you are not apparently born a coder because were born in silicon valley. it is about opportunity, access, familiarity. that is what this is about. >> a recent survey found nearly 10% of residents do not have high-speed internet access at home. >>> for the first time in a few years, the super bowl champions paid a visit to the white house. the team was congratulated by president biden and tom brady even joked about people still doubting th tampa bay buccaneers could have won the game. >> not

ellis island. >> reporter: german immigrantst brought frfrankfurtersrs to the u.s.s. in the 180000s but it di become a symbol right away. nathan gained customers when he decided to drop his prices cents per hot dog.g. >> ononce ththe dedepression r arouound, that is whwhen the business took off bebecause yo could feeded a family of 4 for under $.50. >> reporter: pretty soon, everybody y was comingng to con islaland for a a dog. >> the sidewalk was lined with people and pushing into the counters on the boardwalk was passed. >> reporter: hot dogs became synonymous with american culture and at the cookout and baseball game and of course the fourth of july tradition, the nathan's hot dog eating contest. it is hard to say what makes the hot dog so special. >> it is portable and quick. >> high-quality meat and bun. >> reporter: one thing is clear after more than a century, it is still an american classic. michael george, cbs news, coney island. >> the national hot dog and sausage council estimates americans will eat 150 million hot dogs this fourth of july. i didn't know there was a council. >> i didn't know that either. >> we want to thank you so much for watching and 60 minutes is