frances o'grady from the tuc.ds will be here at 10pm with all the reaction to the plan is to's speech. now on bbc news, in india a child goes missing every eight minutes. the children are often trafficked into domestic labour or the sex trade — many are never seen again. a warning, this programme does include details some viewers may find upsetting. this is what it feels like when your child disappears. in india, a nationwide trade is separating children from theirfamilies. every eight minutes, a child goes missing in this country, and they are often trafficked. thousands of children, robbed of their innocence. we uncover a complex child trafficking network in india, and ask, "how can this be happening?" midday in a suburb of north—west delhi. and we are on a raid. searching forjust some of the 10 million children in forced labour in india. we have had a tip—off that dozens of kids are working in bakeries here. we have been told that some children already escaped from one of the premises, but we have got a lead fo

frances o'grady from the tuc. thank you.f guidance on what travel might be allowed. mrjohnson confirmed that anyone who travels abroad will soon have to self—isolate for iii days when they get back home. so that makes holidays abroad very unlikely. but what about the state of the tourism industry here in the uk? our correspondentjon kay has been gauging reaction in weston—super—mare in somerset. well, most of us have had some lovely weather over the weekend, haven't we? the kind of weather that makes you think about the summer and what plans you might have, but where does this statement from the prime minister, and those statements across the uk today, where do those leave our summer plans? and where does that leave a place like weston—super—mare, which relies on tourism and hospitality? we have two guests with us this evening. we will talk to alison in a moment for the bigger picture, but first let's talk to nikki because you run a hoteljust across the sea front from here. completely shut at the moment. yeah. you wanted cla

frances o'grady called for guidance on how people will be kept safe, saying the statement will causeon and anxiety. the union general secretary united len mccluskey said people can't get to work safely if there is no safe public transport and there are concerns workers will be cramming onto public transport putting lives at risk and people want to know if they use it, how will they do it safely? and that is a concern for people in england this morning because things are different in scotla nd because things are different in scotland and northern ireland and wales, another issue we will get into with various guests this morning. one country that had been praised for its handling of the coronavirus pandemic was south korea. but the government there has now re—shut all bars after a number of new infections were linked to a recently reopened nightclub in the capital, seoul. let's get more on this now from our correspondent laura bicker. when it came to nightclubbing, they've been opal since about april 1970 last few weeks. you could go clubbing if you wore a mask, lift your name and cont

frances o'grady is with me. direction. the important thing is that employers are required to do a risk assessment, that they are required to consult the unions in the workforce. it's notjust the work force that will be harmed. it's whole communities. this is at least a step forward. the real test will be delivery. one problems as we had real confusion on sunday with people being told that they should be back at work on monday or was it wednesday without any real plan what that into childcare, for shielded workers. it was chaotic. i think where we've got to now with the chancellor's announcement is that thejob retention scheme chancellor's announcement is that the job retention scheme that provides that wage subsidy to ensure that workers get at least 80% of their income, will continue to the autumns that gives a breathing space for employers to get this right to doa for employers to get this right to do a proper health and safety assessment in making workplace say. sort out those really basic questions. if i don