emma vardy, bbc news, maghaberry. coming up shortly it'll be time for the film review.ck. hey, welcome to click, hope you're doing 0k. i don't know what it's like where you are, but over here, restrictions are being lifted, and many, many more places are going to be able to reopen soon. which, if i'm honest, feels a bit strange. i don't know how you feel about it, lara. yeah, i think i've already adapted to some things about lockdown, although i will be very pleased to get this fixed, and also hospitality is reopening. so it means we can go to a restaurant. ijust don't know how normal it's going to feel sitting down and eating in one. yeah, i don't think i'm ready to eat out yet, it's weird, isn't it. it is, but i suppose it has been such a strange few months, the coronavirus has really affected pretty much everything, and the food and drinks industry is no exception. in the uk, by some estimates, up to 80% of our food is imported. so travel restrictions and controlled borders could be a real problem unless we can produce more food ourselves. sojen copestake‘s been to v

emma vardy, sarah smith and hywel griffith, thank you.recorded a further 38 deaths of people with coronavirus across the uk. figures are usually lower just after the weekend. it brings the total number of deaths to 41,736. deaths from coronavirus are decreasing across the uk — with the rolling seven day average now under 200. that's down from an average of around 900 at the height of the pandemic in early april. boris johnson's plan to set up a commission into racial inequality, in response to the black lives matter protests, has been criticised by the shadowjustice secretary, david lammy. he said the prime minister's proposal had been "drawn up on the back of a fag packet" and that instead of yet another review, boris johnson should implement the recommendations that previous inquiries had already come up with. here's our home editor mark easton. black lives matter! "black lives matter," tens of thousands cry. "i cannot ignore your strength of feeling," the prime minister responds — today announcing a commission to investigate racial ine

emma vardy, bbc news, maghaberry.years. despite warnings not to gather together in crowds to maintain social distancing, thousands of fans did fill the streets outside anfield yesterday evening, after watching their closest rivals manchester city lose to chelsea. jurgen klopp spoke to our sports editor dan roan. his report contains some flashing images. wild cheers. the moment liverpool had waited 30 years for. finally, league champions once again. championes, championes! the players partying late into the night at a local hotel... ..while thousands of fans savoured the success outside anfield. this afternoon, fresh from those celebrations, the man who masterminded the triumph. managerjurgen klopp telling me the significance of the achievement was still sinking in. last night, i was absolutely overwhelmed and didn't understand anything what happened with my body, what happened with my emotions, stuff like this. it was just... i realised it's obviously really big, i knew that before, and so, it hit me full in my face.

wright many thanks, hywel griffith in cardiff, sarah smith in glasgow and emma vardy in belfast.red in the last 24—hour period. it brings the total since march across the uk to 42,288. among the latest victims was a 13—day—old baby with no known underlying health conditions. the seven—day average now stands at 144, compared to 943 at the height of the pandemic. the foreign secretary dominic raab has been heavily criticised for saying the anti—racism gesture known as "taking the knee" seemed like a symbol of subordination rather than one of liberation. he added that he thought the gesture had come from the television drama game of thrones. following a wave of negative reaction, mr raab insisted he had "full respect" for the black lives matter movement. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg reports. the pitch became a site of protest, kneeling to show strength and sympathy in the fight for black rights — echoing last night the stance, the anger of protesters around the world and here at home. yet the full story seemed rather to have passed the foreign secretary by. i understand thi

emma vardy in londonderry, thank you.picentre of the disease shifting to south america. brazil's death toll overtook italy's last week and in the next few days it is expected to overtake the uk and become the second highest in the world. as our correspondent katy watson reports from sao paolo, the brazilian government has been accused of trying to hide the true numbers. black lives matter in brazil, too. but here, president jair bolsonaro's handling of coronavirus is also enraging protesters. a leader, they say, who is threatening the country's democracy. in the past week alone, 150,000 people have caught covid—19 and 7,000 have died. but that's information the government doesn't want people to know. it's wiped those figures from its website because it says they are manipulated. behind those numbers, though, are real people. patients and health workers on the front line, trying to control a virus that is still spreading. "it's like a snowball," helio says. "the cases keep rising, people get infected. this never ends." car

in a moment, sarah smith with the details for scotland, but first, emma vardy is in northern ireland.hairdressers? well, northern ireland has become the first part of the uk today to announce a major change to the social distancing rules. the devolved government has announced that four children in schools, social distancing can be reduced from two metres to one metre. that is something some teachers had been calling forfor a while, is something some teachers had been calling for for a while, saying two metres in a classroom wasn't very realistic. the idea is, by changing this rule, it will allow full classrooms of children to return here in northern ireland when school fully reopen at the end of august. for adults, that rule will remain at two metres. as you say, another announcement today. the much anticipated. that is hairdressers. they will be able to reopen, along with barbers and beauty salons on july the 6th, as long as they still have some safety measures in place. and another announcement here today, for people who are shielding. the stormont executive has said there can bea s

our ireland correspondent emma vardy is at an independent retailer in belfast city centre for us.s not have a look at one of the shops and have opened in the last hour, and a is caving here, pretty much anything you could want for a bohemian lifestyle. —— and aladdin's cave in here. this is alana, has been welcoming customers back, how does it feel? so good to be open again we have been looking forward to it for so long. how are you been surviving during the lockdown, what effect has it had? we have been doing a mail order service where people phone up and tell us what they want, and we take contacts —— co nta ctless they want, and we take contacts —— contactless payments. we had to do something, really. you are a cozy shop, you going to make it work with social distancing and make sure people feel comfortable to come in? it is quite a small shop and people are generally banging into each other usually, but we have spaces marked out at two metres and hand sanitiser, only allowing four people in at the time. we will do everything we can to maintain its social distancing and keep cu

some breaking news coming from our ireland correspondent emma vardy, who says that police in northern which officers say was primed for an imminent attack. just to remind you thatlb mckee was killed while standing beside a police car. a gunman from the dissident republican group known as the new are fired shots at officers. there is a statement from the detectives from the serious crime branch, who says that examinations of the gun recovered last weekend have now confirmed that this is indeed the gun that killed lyra mckee, and he is as clear today as he has ever been that the bringing of that gun onto the streets involved a number of seniorfigures in onto the streets involved a number of senior figures in the new ira. the duchess of cambridge is urging people to document their lockdown experiences through photography, as part of a project she has launched with the national portrait gallery. there's one week left for people to submit their pictures — 100 of the best will feature in an online exhibition on the gallery's website. our royal correspondent daniela relph has been taking a l