don't forget with exeter, they were in the top three for a lot of the season.ll off at the pace and then on. they managed to get back into the play—offs and they will fancy their chances and want to right the wrongs. as the northampton, their manager is looking for his first promotion in 18 seasons, and what they did against tend to them a week ago was extraordinary, 2—0 down from their own home to come back and score three goals and win convincingly really sets this up for a fascinating evening. we will look forward to that one later. meanwhile, burnley are away to crystal palace in the premier league tonight. they're safely in mid—table, but there's speculation about sean dyche's future as burnley manager. next season will be their seventh in the premier league — but dyche says it's all been done on a very tight budget and that now needs to change: this club, as a collective, has built a really good way of working, a very solid foundation and a very good club so of course i wouldn't fit that up, no way, but can we stretch it? yes, i think we can. does it need

regional office in called good evening to you have the why do you think they have that the pandemic is exeter raising in africa is the continent ready. yes so we as. you do on the continent want to situation if you look at look at the different countries it varies from country to country the pandemic is driven by 10 countries over 80 percent of these cases. from 10 countries india continents so we still have some through countries that are reporting less than a 100 kids is more we haven't seen the peak yet be continent and countries continue to enhance the preparedness and readiness capacities to respond to what they share an increasing number of cases so we are seeing countries establishing community hospitals trying to build capacity or enhance capacity at the low eyelids of the health system because given the peculiarity of assistance in africa most of the capacity as you find them at the national border because of this what a shot of increasing number of cases they are beginning to decentralize to buca placidity to be able to detect to test to isolate treat and also contact where is the p

it's currently 1—0 between exeter and colchester united. . ..ead from the first leg . and later on, cheltenham are at home to northampton with a 2—0 lead on aggregate. the final takes place at wembley in a week's time. let's take a look at some more football news stories. arsenal midfielder matteo guendouzi won't face any action, over a clash with brighton's neal maupay. guendouzi had to be pulled away during a confrontation with his fellow frenchman, in their 2—1 loss to the seagulls on saturday. after the game, maupay posted on social media "some of their players need to learn what is humility, " everton boss carlo ancelotti has been accused by prosecutors in spain of not paying almost a million pounds in taxes. the charge relates to earnings during his time as boss of real madrid five years ago. ancelotti is yet to respond. japan have withdrawn their bid to host the 2023 womens world cup, just three days before the vote to decide where it's played. the tournament, which usa won last year, will now be played in either colombia or across austra

why do you think they have that the pandemic is exeter raising in africa is the continent ready. yes so we as. you do on the continent want to situation if you look at look at the different countries it varies from country to country the pandemic is driven by 10 countries over 80 percent of this case is imported from 10 countries india continents so we still have some through countries that are reporting less than 100 years is more we haven't seen the peak yet be continent and countries continue to enhance the preparedness and readiness capacities to respond to potential increase in number of cases so we are seeing. countries establishing community hospitals trying to build capacity or enhance capacity at the low eyelids of the health system because given the peculiarity of assistance in africa most of the capacity as you find them at the national level but because of these potential increase in number of cases they are beginning to decentralize to view capacity to be able to detect to test to isolate treat and also contact where is the people that might have been exposed to posi

and noddy from exeter new hampshire sought treatment for back pain and. at her local clinic at one point. $150.00 milligrams however they do have that now patches plus oxycontin. i had a woman that lives in my building said to me drive like you were drunk and that was because of the opiates i don't drink so. and you never did anything other than what you. write i know there proctors was the off label use of drugs this is the use of drugs to treat elements other than what they were designed for off label use is not illegal or regulated by the f.d.a. doctors began prescribing oxycontin for migraines and depression there's no law against writing the drug for an off label use so there might be the drug detail guy comes in your office and you know with a wink and a nod and says you might want to use i tried try that drug for this because some other doctors we know have used it for that even though it's not a proof of that in addition to oxycontin other opioids were put off label use one of which was methadone a drug used to treat heroin addiction. seem wrong.

let's go to exeter in england and brian knight. what do you want to ask our two panellists?dia of the people from the global world the ability to stop the global world the ability to stop the spread of misinformation and control their own narratives? are very profound question there. it's a great question. it is a very hard question as well because the way the internet is built at this point, it's hard to control, and though social media platforms and big tech companies have this philosophy that they want it to be unregulated in —— and allow anyone to sweep in and be in control of it. one of the things we could do is put more investment and time into localjournalists. these don't have to be the traditional journalists we see, these don't have to be the traditionaljournalists we see, but one of the ways to control the narrative is to have more people locally, and hyper locally, in charge of information reporting, and thatis charge of information reporting, and that is one thing that people are talking more about right now. we tend to talk about the minuses of the internet and

economist and next generation research at the national research foundation of korea and finally in exeter in the u.k. it's a good foster carter on a senior research fellow on korea at leeds university thank you all of you for coming on the show today i would say from the outset that this entire discussion will involve a fair amount of supposition just because we will never truly know what's happening in north korea that said let's give it a go write in foster carter i'll start with you defectors in the south send up propaganda balloons with with leaflets apparently and the north responds by blowing up a liaison office it seems disproportionate so what do you think is really going on . i think quite a number of things that going on caught me off if i'm action to mend it 1st of all the connection that they made i mean it's a feeble excuse the leaflets are on you since actually the south korean government was scrambling to do something about that moon j.n. president moon of south korea probably the most friendly president in seoul the north koreans have ever had or now ever will have was dur

crystal palace play burnley in the premier league and it's exeter city v northampton town in the league all, it's now time for your questions answered withjoanna gosling. the uk government has confirmed it plans to make travel corridors. since the 8th ofjune, only arrivals from the republic of ireland, the channel isles and the isle of man have been exempt from the 1a day quarantine period. but it is thought countries like france, italy and spain willjoin the list from the 6th ofjuly. spain willjoin the list from the 6th of july. you spain willjoin the list from the 6th ofjuly. you have been sending in your questions about holidays abroad sojoining in your questions about holidays abroad so joining me in your questions about holidays abroad sojoining me isjonathan smith from abta and the independenfs smith from abta and the independent‘s travel editor, simon calder. david green as, when flight restrictions are lifted injuly, can you fly anywhere that is not on the government's warning list? probably you, simon? yes, you will be able to but be warned, the vast majority of countries will

professor gail whiteman is founder of arctic basecamp and incoming professor of sustainabilty at exeter us more about that. presumably you were a climate campaigner before you were a climate campaigner before you met greta thunberg. what i do is quite different activism. what we do is we set an event every year at the world economic forum at davos where we set up an arctic research tent and scientist camp there and spread the message of global risk. greta thunberg and her father came to camp with us in 2019. it was very cold. she went into the world economic forum to tell them her message of global risk. what do you feel about this particular moment? wejust heard from her about how she feels in some ways the lockdown and the black lives matter movement, that both of those things have re—energised or possibly can re—energised or possibly can re—energise the climate movement. would you agree? yes, i think it's really clear. the first thing is that the world and governments around the world and the public have woken up to the idea that systemic risk really is a threat and can happen, and t

a senior clinical lecturer at university of exeter who has more than 20 years experience in communicable explained that it's important to take extra precautions like wearing a face mask. i always feel the greater the distance the better. there is nothing we can do. the government has decided it wants to make it one metre. nothing we can do. and my advice to our viewers, listeners and anyone is be careful. if you are in an at—risk group, be very careful. 0therwise, if you are going to be closer to people, wear a face mask, a face covering, or something like that. the closer you get the greater the risk and you be careful. and so the chances are the number, the r number, will increase, more people will unfortunately get coronavirus, even with a face covering? unfortunately, with respect to lifting the lockdown, which i also feel is premature, i am so sorry to be disagreeing with prime ministerjohnson, i'm not here to disagree but the evidence is there, it is too early to lift the lockdown. what can you do? it's going to happen anyway. therefore, isay, yes, of course we will expect more cas

a researcher at the university of exeter strategy and security institute he says the prime minister doesn't have the political support needed to drive out the militia groups. i think the key thing to understand here is that prime minister must for company and despite his best efforts and whatever his best intentions may be. does not have a popular mandate so if we examine how we came to power in the 1st instance it was by the agreement of both the united states and iran and this was pushed through parliament by blocs but have loyalties to both sides so if we look at the majority of the iraqi parliament today and the most powerful coalitions they tend to be pro uranian groups so he's there for the moxy of groups that have very close ties to the popular mobilisation forces and the probably on shia militias within them. if he had a popular mandate for example to run for election with his own political party is own political manifesto and he won it would be a different matter because he would be able to have m.p.'s on his side or help in legislate to curb their powers and have their influence u

northampton have been promoted to levon after beating exeter for —— neal in the league to play our finalrst competitive fixture to be played behind closed doors. at the home of english football. but northampton dominated this one with young striker morton among their scores. they go up to the third tier but had to pick up their own metals. in a socially distant celebration. the premier league english football league and professional footballers association have announced a new scheme to increase the number of black, asian and minority, ethnic coaches. the aim is to help players move into full—time coaching roles in the professional game. 0ur sports editor dan has more. amid powerful images of protest on the pitch the debate in football has now shifted toa debate in football has now shifted to a lack of opportunities offered. and today a sign of action with the launch of a new scheme that will enable six black asian and minority ethnic coaches each season to have work placements at football league clu bs work placements at football league clubs in the hope it leads to greater representati

even a successful city like exeter has empty shops.ave been used to. cycle lanes have sprung up to help shoppers get into the city, and buses are to return to near normal timetables. thousands of jobs buses are to return to near normal timetables. thousands ofjobs depend on people making the tills ring. hamish marshall, bbc news, exeter. so, what is it going to look like out there? let's speak now to the chief executive of waterstones, james daunt. tell me, what do your stores look like? how have you been preparing? they look a little bit different, largely because we have got a lot of social distancing measures in, as was alluded to in your earlier report. tape on the floors, signs as well as hand sanitiser, and those inelegantly named sneeze guards which separate book—sellers at the counter from customers. but which separate book—sellers at the counterfrom customers. but i think broadly speaking as was said there, by changing the layout a little bit, it should be a very nice experience, and the shops are ready, they are full of books

national blended mood of the cautious and carefree was also shared by some people we spoke to in exeter do it but it is tinged with nervousness. just a little bit concerned that it might be too early and we might have a second wave. loosening lockdown measures are a challenge for everyone. in our changing world of inside outside living. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in dorset. parents across england faced a dilemma this morning — is it safe for children to go back to school? after six weeks — closed because of the coronavirus — primary schools re—opened this morning — but parents don't have to send their children back, and many teachers unions are warning it's too soon for them to do so. dan johnson reports. after so many weeks, school's back for summer. morning. welcome back. at thisjunior school, it isjust year 6, the 10 and ii—year—olds returning. there isn't a head that doesn't want as many pupils back as soon as they can but as safely as we possibly can and that is what we have been working to do over the last few weeks, to make sure our school is safe but welcoming to pupils. harry wa

>> how soon will be see a real impact in terms of ideas not coming to the table, jobs being lost, exeter, here in the bay area. >> this is a period of time in the tech industries, the world is watching how silicon valley does. there are constant stories that predict silicon valley's fall because of various competitive pressures. this is a serious issue. we are not the only region in our country that relies on these visas, and in new york there is many more of these folks than we do. in terms of innovation and technology, america's leadership is at risk. if innovation is not led by america, then it has a huge impact on silicon valley in the future. >> let's talk about what's happening, nationally, and locally. some 36 million americans are out of work in the united states. here in california, it is starkly high, higher than 16%. if the goal is to get people who are in this country and people already in our state employed, might this help do that? >> no, not at all, because the areas where h1 pvc visas, fairly have fairly low unemployment historically. when we allow foreign workers to come

>>media armada and rebecca cherry grew up together in exeter new hampshire and they've stayed close evenaken them on different paths we've actually stay connected through social media and might be able to stay, you know share a life that way their sons, landon and van del connected virtually to you on facebook i was joe barton biggs inland in and you know and was like oh look at romney's friends but they only met face to face recently it was friendship that first sight when they. >>sot each other and accident that day i was in parkway they just. >>there was like they were old buddies. they just took off. it is to pass on it he took off playing. >>their moms took pictures and decided to post one on facebook hoping it would go viral you it's incredible how many people have shared in and how many easing responses we've gotten from people all over the keys. it's insane and they're hoping the message will keep on moving. it starts with value each other as humans. >>and i think that's lost now i don't want either of our boys to grow up. in a world that we don't value one another. >>as paul eva

he ce to us after a 20-year career at nbc, where he served as exetive producer of the nightly news and then president of nbc news. he joined jim lehrei and robin main 1983 to expand the half hour macneil lehrer report, intohe macneil lehrer newshour, the first national nightly newscast to do so.ad >> a half houreen very successful, but i think the appetite had been there to do more than just a single subject. >> woodruff: the show won countless awar, a peabody and emmys during his tenure. les had a de commitment to puic media. as executive producer the show, he guided generations of journalists to tell the most important stories, he wadriven to get to the truth and tell stories from across the globe that were ten ignored. to us, he was a great boss: smart, kind and genero with his wisdom and time. linda winslow was the show's deputy executive producer durin' enure. she succeeded him as executive. produc >> he had an amazing ability toe relate to othele as human beings, not as whatever their job description saidwere. r and the entire news, aff was one big extended family as as les was c

he's a researcher at the university of exeter strategy and security institute he joins us from london. why can the prime minister in baghdad not successfully push back against this group. i think the key thing to understand here is that prime minister must accompany and despite is best efforts and whatever his best intentions may be . does not have a popular mandate so if we examine how we came to our own 1st instance it was by the agreement of both the united states and iran and this was pushed through parliament by blocs that have loyalties to both sides so if you look at the majority of the iraqi parliament today and the most powerful coalitions they tend to be pro uranian groups so he's there for the moxy of groups that have very close ties to the popular mobilisation forces and the probably on shia militias within them and if he had a popular mandate for example say he ran for election with his own political party is own political manifesto and he won it would be a different matter because he would be able to have m.p.'s on his side that will help him legislate to curb their powe

seeing dashed once more robert bright al-jazeera to south korea and speak to aden foster carter in exeter in the united kingdom he's a korea analyst at leeds university we appreciate your time so much so kenge kenge on sr what do we know about her. well we've got to know more and more recently this year and more importantly perhaps the north korean people have got to know that it will be probably it wonderful biography and 2 minutes i mean she studied in switzerland as a child like a pro that it so sadly you know the west especially western education doesn't seem to sort of have the softening fact that some people think that it would be the really important thing is that from being sort of an about crown prince coming along with the blocking paper to dry his signature when he signs deals and stuff like that she's not a very important in her own right as she says she doesn't embarrass statements this year or more particularly this past week. so i think there's a sort of something going on quite apart from all the into current stuff itself up behind the scenes there is an issue we all got p

they thumped exeter city 4—0 in the play—off final. they had to pick up their own medals.ond child. stokes had an incredible summer last year and he says that, although he is happy to be a leader, it's all about playing for him. if i'm being honest, i'm not one of those people that people would necessarily associate the next england captain. it's never been a goal, but i'm really looking forward to the opportunity of doing it. but yeah, being a captain has never been a real... i've never set massive goals, to be honest. it's always been about winning. interesting how different sportspeople have been thinking about the lockdown. and adam peaty actually had a swimming pool delivered by crane into his back garden and he spends many, many hours in that pool every day.” garden and he spends many, many hours in that pool every day. i was wondering how it got there.” hours in that pool every day. i was wondering how it got there. i like the idea of northampton picking up their own medals, as well. it certainly speeds up the process, doesn't it? they did look confused at the start

national blended mood of the cautious and carefree was also shared by some people we spoke to in exeter. i'm delighted we can do it but it is tinged with nervousness. just a little bit concerned that it might be too early and we might have a second wave. loosening lockdown measures are a challenge for everyone in our changing world of inside outside living. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in dorset. well, the daily coronavirus downing street briefing is due to get under way in about half an hour, today led by the health secretary, matt hancock and professorjohn newton, who's the national testing coordinator for england. let's talk to vicki young ahead of that briefing at downing street. no doubt there will be questions for matt hancock in particular about the science, and the government are a lwa ys science, and the government are always saying that these briefings they follow the signs but the trouble is, different scientists are now saying different things about the speed of easing the lockdown. that is the problem, if you just look at the scientific advisory group the government talks abou

exeter were five points clear at the top of the table, when the season was suspended, with each clubn't understand. talking about airbrushing history, i'm not trying to hear this whole thing about airbrushing history because of a statue of a confederate soldier, general lee in the south, we are airbrushing history every day, and people argue feverishly about not including those things in our history books. for the first time this century, test cricket will be back on the bbc, with highlights of every test and one day internationals this summer. not since the ‘905 has the bbc had rights to show anything of england's test matches. this was dominic cork getting a hat—trick against the west indies, who are this summer's first opponents. the highlights of all three tests and one day internationals will be on bbc two. the hope is that it might attract younger audiences, and who knows, it might even attract the attention of the googleboxers. celebrity gogglebox returns to our screens tonight, and as usual some famous faces will be casting their eyes over the weird and wonderful of televisio

we will be joint life by the exeter boss on the programme, as well. we are with you from big day.and, which allows up to six people to meet up outdoors. last night, crowds of liverpool fans continued their celebrations following their clubs premier league win, while officers in west london were called to break up another street party in the capital. let's speak to mike barton, the former chief constable of durham constabulary. thank you very much for talking to us. always good to see you. we spoke to sarah jarvis us. always good to see you. we spoke to sarahjarvis this morning, our gp, and herwords, she was to sarahjarvis this morning, our gp, and her words, she was cross. she feels there are mixed messages, and the groups of people who have taken this differently. how do you feel about how some people are now behaving? can you still hear me? i can. maggie, you shouldn't have turned the tally on! i'm so sorry. it is such a serious subject, but this always happens technologically. mike had tears at this moment in time. we will talk to mike a little bit later on. we are talking abou