the other thing ijust say on it's fantastic news.g i just say on the it's fantastic news. the other thing ijust say on the campaign itself is a huge thank foot league i thank you to marcus rashard. he didn't have to wait into this debate. he's a professional footballer it's a risky thing to do but he did because it matters to him. his letter to mps was one of the most powerful cases for free school meal and against child poverty that i have read for a very long time. as someone who grew up very long time. as someone who grew up on free school meals myself it really struck a chord with me. i think it's fair to say that we wouldn't have achieved this victory today without marcus radford. and we wouldn't have achieved this victory without labours in front of the house of commons. you need the combination of things. you need the pressure in the country to put the government and conservative mps under pressure to do the right thing. and you need that parliamentary moment. that risk of embarrassment, risk of losing votes, list delete that

but you know, ijust happen to be doing

ijust count it like coronavirus day 67, or something.has been through a lot and this is certainly testing us to our limits. but i think we're all hopeful that this is going to get better. it's been a marathon. we've been acting like it's a sprint. it's as if we were immediately post—hurricane. except the problem is, it wasn't like the hurricane came, hits the coast and then moved away. and we could start recovering. imagine a hurricane sitting over your city for 50 days. vacations have been deferred, birthdays have been deferred. all we're doing is basically sleeping and coming to work and dealing with coronavirus. so, i've finally made it to my hotel room. a cute little kitchen. there is my famous insta—pot. nancy is a critical care nurse who will be working in the same hospital as dr cioe—pena. i left my daughter this morning but i'm sad to leave her but i know she's in good hands. here is the bathroom, this is where the action is. make—up, hair, i don't know what. shower. it looks kind of cosy to me and i think i'm going to be very ha

ijust i just sat ijust sat on i just sat on a ijust sat on a chair and just held his hand.uma, there is trauma on every level. 0k, ready, steady, go. this is the story of one hospital and one community in the time of coronavirus. every single person on the front line now has to deal with their own trauma. it's about people, their own trauma. it's about people, their grieving, though goodness. you just have to keep strong. i always tell myself, someone has got to treat people. their strength and their humanity. everything is ok, you're at the royal london hospital. don't be fooled by the gentle pace. time is twisted here. on the royal london hospital's coronavirus awards, while many patients inhabit ventilated worlds of slow motion dreams and hallucination, the doctors and nurses charged with bringing them back to life inhabit the real world where time moves too quickly as this cruel disease eats away at human lungs with frightening speed. can we just do a couple more sections? but the medical staff including this consultant have their own nightmare. then, as our interview e

ijust have months and particularly years to wait.nted to ask have months and particularly years to wait. i just wanted to ask you have months and particularly years to wait. ijust wanted to ask you a bit about the financial times story. it suggests a real pushback with ministers being quoted saying that they want to reduce the two metre rule. how much pressure do you think the prime minister is coming under internally? the conservative party has long been a party of business. i'm sure they have lots of donors and constituents putting pressure on those government. lots of backbench pressure as well to relax thing so that businesses can get back to normal. as joe that businesses can get back to normal. asjoe said, this is all well and good, but when you've got polls showing that 36% of people don't feel safe leaving the house at the moment, when you still have 2 million on people who have been shielding for a long time, when you've got people who have been very convincingly and very strongly told to stay home, and that we are looking a

ijust want him to hurry up and come out. ijust really need him to come out so i can take him home. guy's finally ready, saying goodbye and going home. i'm so excited. together again. oh, my love. how are you? i'm fine. good. did you ever think this moment would come? i didn't but i'm glad it has, i really am. guy and denise, the lucky ones. ed thomas, bbc news, lanarkshire. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. welcome to bbc news. it's now time to take a look at the international front pages in the papers. . hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. we'rejoined by stefanie bolzen, uk correspondent at german newspaper die welt, and caroline wheeler, deputy political editor at the sunday times. welcome. just a establishing communications with her. the guardian reports that tension over britain's attitude to racism and heritage are increasing with fears there could be clashes between a planned black lives matter protest and the far right. the telegraph leads on home secretary priti patel‘s re

ijust wa nt to los angeles, thank you. these pictures we have been looking at in washington, dc. that is a group of people gathered not far at all from the white house. we saw pictures earlier this weekend off people right up against the gates. we can see some kind of gas, we don't know if it is teargas, of in the background. we have seen police officers in riot gear. a real confrontation going on not far from the white house in washington, dc. josie huang is a correspondent for kpcc national public radio and the laist news website. shejoins us in los angeles. thank you for your time. there isa thank you for your time. there is a curfew in los angeles right now. what is your sense of the protests out there and what people are doing? we have heard that some of the protests have died down because the cu rfew was have died down because the curfew was announced for los angeles county, so that covers los angeles, which had a less stringent curfew yesterday, and all the other cities in the county. so because of this cu rfew, a p

i knew it would be bad under donald trump, ijust never thought we would literally have a constitutionalhe point where we have troops in the street clearing peaceful protesters in a quintessential american act of peaceful assembly so the president of the united states could walk across the street for a photo up in front of the church. it's a despicable display and i echo general mattis's display and discuss with what's happening, and i'm glad he finally made the decision to speak out. that's an intervention from the former defence secretary, we have one from the current defence secretary saying troops should not be used. why do you think there is this failure, as you describe it, and can it be fixed? so, i just you describe it, and can it be fixed? so, ijust think that it's all about political power, that the republican party made a decision that they want to getjudges and legislation, like tax cuts, past, and they figure the only way tuesday in power is to jump onto the trump train. i thought that was a terrible miscalculation, that president trump would eventually be an albatross and p

just before we go, ijust wa nt to news.c, the capital of the united states, a city that is now under curfew. a short while ago, we saw fires outside the white house, we saw police and protesters standing off not far from the white house at all. teargas was fired on some of the protesters were forced back and gradually, as the time has gone on, they have moved further and further away from the white house. what we can see now is police trying to maintain and assert control over the streets of the capital of the united states. that is what is going on in one city. plenty going on right across the united states. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @aaronsafir. you can also see the latest on the bbc news website. that's all for now. thank you for watching bbc news. hello there. sunday was another very warm day nationwide, and capping off a very sunny weekend was a beautiful sunset to end the day in the herefordshire area. 20 degrees in porthmadog, making it wales's hottest day of the year so far, and only three tenths from the hig

ijust wonder, with reference to coronavirus and everything else that is happening right now, do you needn a certain frame of mind to write, and in particular, to write funny? i mean, that's interesting. i mean, it's good, i've got some structure to the day because we're actually in the middle of writing a new series of avenue 5, which is the sci—fi comedy we do for hbo, but on the other hand, that show‘s premise is about 6,500 people being trapped in a spaceship that they can't get out of, and suffering a fundamental lack of leadership, and it's very difficult under these circumstances to feel — i can certainly empathise with them, but it's very difficult to see the funny side of it because it is so real and so kind of current at the moment. yeah, and i asked the question partly because i feel you've been quite honest in recent things you've said in public, and i'm just going to quote one where you said, "do people really want gags from someone like me who is, right now, running low on good cheer?" yeah, i mean, it's been a hard time for everyone, and i think a lot of good has come out o

can ijust... you paint and health. can ijust...met what you describe is their 50 metres sprint, have they got to the finish line at least of the 50 metre sprint in your view? i think that we were responding locally in somerset to those requirements. i must say, that there was no colds or consultation locally with the nhs or social services public health department about whether this was achievable or whether it was the right thing to do, there was no consultation with the experts, no consultation with national provider bodies either, so if it has been achieved in somerset i think that is due to the hard work of our local colleagues in making that achievable, but, as i say, what is the point of one test? because by the next day, test results are out of date, and they, because someone could bring an infection in the next day. so, as i reiterated, we need a robust infrastructure at the local level to test regularly, and i have got to say that is nonexistent, that does not exist as a specific service for the social care sector. the oth

cani can ijust can i just get can ijust get your initial reaction on this developing story that accordingrney general there are plans to elevate the charges against the police officer who knelt on george floyd's neck. also to add those charges of aiding and abetting murder against the three other officers who were present there. your reaction to that? well, first thing i want to say i'm in pensacola florida. back ca re say i'm in pensacola florida. back care fiow. say i'm in pensacola florida. back care now. ijust want to make sure we all knew that so it didn't confuse anyone. to your question, what we have seen in... and certainly what is forthcoming these charges being levied against these office rs charges being levied against these officers is certainly the very right thing to do. i think it begins a healing process for this nation, and it gives us an opportunity now to go back and look at some reform in this nation as it relates to public safety. as it relates to our criminal justice safety. as it relates to our criminaljustice system safety. as it relates to our criminal justice sys

so ijust go with the recommendations of my physicians.o, i don't think it made one difference in terms of my recovery or lack thereof. let's stick with the theme of president trump... i'd rather not! well, we need to. the complex relationship between science and politics has been best illustrated by the confusions we have seen in the united states over whether to lockdown, and then how to run the lockdown, and then how to run the lockdown, went to ease the lockdown, what are your conclusions from what you have seen about the efficacy of the current relationship, communication between science and politics? well, let's talk about lockdown first. i think there is no question that lockdown has had a dramatic impact and if you look at the various countries that have implemented lockdowns and testing and tracking and tracing, you see a very strong correlation between that early response and containment. the best example i can provide you is what happens and, if you look at scandinavia, when you compare norway and denmark versus sweden. so, lock

ijust compose myself and just... ijust compose myself and just swam as deep as i could go.ill see you soon. mike, what you're describing isjust horrendous. did you think he hadn't even survived? he was completely motionless? yeah, he was... he had drowned, he was at the bottom of the sea. when i managed to get to him, i tried to push off the floor but i had no purchase. i had no boost, iwas holding his hands, swimming for my life to the surface. i had let all the air out of my lungs when i had got to him. just because to give myself some more time as i was dragging himi myself some more time as i was dragging him i didn't think! myself some more time as i was dragging him i didn't think i was going to make it to the surface. i was so going to make it to the surface. i was so close to letting go of his hand so i could get myself back to be able to breathe, you know? your mind does crazy things in those situations, i managed to get into the surface and he was completely purple, there was blood coming out of his mouth, myself and dylan he was close by, we both grabbed him and

and ijust hope they can do that. and ijust hope they can do that.uire them to be able to say, they are worried about... that means not having yes—men, the implication of one of dominic cummings' logs, i want more people and as well as they think like me. he said misfits and weirdos, you could argue that as diversity because they were not all have been to the civil service process. when ijoined i was a bit ofa process. when ijoined i was a bit of a misfit in winter. my first paper was on recent developers in hypothesis testing, and i wrote that to the treasury! there is nothing wrong with having experts and expertise but you do need to be able to communicate, get across your m essa 9 es to communicate, get across your messages in a persuasive way i look at the evidence and then speak the truth on to power, even if they don't like it. let me ask you about another aspect of this, the decision to split again the role of national security adviser and cabinet secretary. it was partly a crisis situation, jeremy heywood became terminally ill, theresa mayjus

ijust want him to hurry up and come out. ijust really need him to come out so i can take him home. inside, guy's finally ready, saying goodbye and going home. i'm so excited. together again. oh, my love. how are you? i'm fine. good. did you ever think this moment would come? i didn't but i'm glad it has, i really am. guy and denise, the lucky ones. ed thomas, bbc news, lanarkshire. the queen has taken part in a video conference call — her first in public. she joined princess anne and four carers on the call to mark the start of this year's carers week. her majesty and the princess royal heard about the carers‘ experiences during the pandemic. there are 7 million unpaid carers in the uk and, during the call, the queen paid tribute to them. it's interesting listening to all your tales and stories and i'm very impressed by what you have achieved already, so i'm very glad to have been able to join you today. time for a look at the weather here's helen willetts. some much—needed rainfall in some parts of wales and the south—west, and today it has been the turn of the northeast where it

simon, ijust want to speak to you. simon, ijust want to pick up with that thought.mind blowing. what's it been like to live with that all your life? mentally, very hard, as you go through the teenage yea rs, hard, as you go through the teenage years, you do feel like you've been discarded. not to know your birth pa rents discarded. not to know your birth parents is real big issue. see you wa nted parents is real big issue. see you wanted to take part in this programme and you managed to find out quite a lot, didn't you, including meeting your brothers and sisters. tell us about what you did. i was never expecting anything like that. i always thought i must have a sister rather i don't want to give too much away but always thought i was going to be oldest one. it's nothing like that at all. what can you tell us about what you've discovered without ruining it for people who haven't seen it? well, no, basically it's like being reborn again. what a wonderful feeling that must be. i know people have been in this situation before but not quite your situation. there is a f

ijust want i just want to bring you ijust want to bring you the latest figures on a pandemic.dividual tragedy for the families and friends of those involved. up 15, and the total figure up to 42,647. we will have more analysis of that a little later. you‘re watching bbc news. a team of archaeologists has discovered a major new prehistoric monument just a short distance away from stonehenge. fieldwork has revealed 20 or more massive shafts, excavated more than 4,500 thousand years ago. jon kay reports. it‘s one of the world‘s most famous sites, yet so much about stonehenge remains a mystery. but are we finally getting closer to understanding? a team of archaeologists has discovered a major new prehistoric monument just a short distance it‘s this site, two miles away, that archaeologists have been examining. an area known as durrington walls. using ground—penetrating radar, they‘ve been able to look deep into the earth and discovered what could be one of the uk‘s largest prehistoric sites. a ring of around 20 shafts, dug more than 4000 years ago, around the time stonehenge was b

and ijust want good thing. it's a sign of the team's success. to thank the nhs and public health england, who are playing such an important role, to thank the private companies without whom this would be impossible, including boots, amazon, serco and sita. and finally, i want to thank you for your participation. it is brilliant that the vast majority of people have done their civic duty, and as we work throughout plan and as we keep driving this virus down, let us maintain that spirit and fortitude that has helped us throughout and that, of course, includes not attending large gatherings, including demonstrations of more than six people. now, i understand that people want to show their passion for a cause that they care deeply about. but this is a virus that thrives on social contact, regardless of what your cause may be. so, please, forthe regardless of what your cause may be. so, please, for the safety of your loved ones, stay or, control the virus and save lives. —— stay alert. some breaking news coming from our ireland correspondent emma var

ijust thought oh, god, this is so absurd. what have i gotten myself into, why am i standing here?ay, this whole year, it was just so absurd. greta thunberg used her year off to travel around north america with her father. she attended climate rallies and observed her school strike every friday, travelling in an electric car borrowed from, wait for it, arnold schwarzenegger. it was, she said, a classic road trip. you saw aspect of american lifestyles as you drove through america. you talk about their kind of refineries, the parking lot is full of cars, the gas stations, the people with boats outside their houses, that sort of thing. what did that tell you about the scale of the challenge we face, those aspects of american lifestyles? well, of course it is notjust american lifestyles. this is of course happening all over the world, but it feels like this really tells the story of how the world looks like today, because this is such a clear example, and it really shows the fact that there are absolutely no signs of any transition whatsoever. it just shows the scale of change that we

but you know, ijust happen to be doing it.big brother i mean, great guy, great gentleman, great man and as a child without no father figure he was a big great man and as a child without no fatherfigure he was a big brother. but i didn't see the stuff he was doing the best he can, and the m ista kes doing the best he can, and the mistakes he made and watching him, followed him corrected my sense is a grown man vels up as a followed him corrected my sense is a grown man vels up as a teenager growing up. learning from him how to bea man, growing up. learning from him how to be a man, everything he's taught us he was doing him but he was teaching us he was doing him but he was teaching us how to be a man because he was in the world already before us. he gave us the world already before us. he gave usa the world already before us. he gave us a lot of great lessons. and i mean, one thing about a man responsibility, he would stand up for his family and friends and i wa nt for his family and friends and i want you guys to know that he

ijust had fun with it.hing else. everyone knows that is the gist of the programme. it is there a better view that second guesses your comments, or can you, ask asi was saying, just completely relax? were you able to do that or did it take a while? you kind of know the cameras are on you, but when it settles a new kind of forget they are there and you really do just be yourself, naturally. the reactions are real. you will see me and ks! very different, funny humour. it's good. you're going to enjoy it. one of the other things people are fascinated with, gogglebox generally, notjust generally, they like seeing people's living rooms, the places that they watch tv in. the sofa, the chair, often people have favourite shares ora often people have favourite shares or a certain position. ksi, do you have a tv watching place? i assume it is not where you are now. do you have a place where you watch tv?” have a place where you watch tv?” have a place where you watch tv?” have a living room, where ijust sit and watch

ijust sat on a chairand as he slipped away. hand to be there with him in that time. krishna was the proud father of four sons, including nith, here on his graduation day. he wanted to speak to us about his dad. high. higher. hi. i only got married last year, so it's been one year and a bit. so, yeah, i guess that's tough. none of us yeah, i guess that's tough. none of us would have thought this time last year, you know, in all that, kind of, happiness, something like this would happen, so you have to try and move on. i think that's going to be the hardest thing for the first few weeks and months. he was only 2.5 weeks and months. he was only 2.5 weeks shy of his 56 birthday actually, so here, he didn't even make it to that. but trevor smith has lived to another summer. his 65th. but trevor smith has lived to anothersummer. his 65th. his voicebox no longer silent. for weeks, his life hung from a plastic tube inserted into his throat to provide the supply of oxygen his body needed that covid—19 had choked off. trevor survived aft

ijust wa nt to family. trixie is ok outside.y one of you for the help in the care that you provided. you basically saved my life and brought me back home to my children. it's really emotional to see everyone of you. i've not seen any of you since i left but i have everything to you, it's amazing that ican sit everything to you, it's amazing that i can sit here and be recovering and be able to thank you. i'm recovering, i'm getting there but thank you. well done, karen. well done, karen, you're a star! thank you. well done, karen, keep up the good work. goodbye, karen. well done, karen. come on, karen. let's just one story. the incredible work that the nhs is doing. thank you to karen and everyone else. now let's get the weather with carol. there are no flies on you. the many of us, it will stay dry today. a couple of weather fronts. showers around berkshire. there will be some sunny breaks developing. we will also seek cloud thickened across northern ireland. we will see rain coming in. as we head the evening and overnight. stil

we'll hear more about your experience, brett, but ijust wanted to explain to our viewers, before covid were probably healthier than the rest of us? um, i guess i was a fairly healthy guy. i had a few extra pounds, but i worked out five or six days a week. i like to eat healthy, fresh vegetables, stay in tune with my body. and i would say i was normal health. you were a coach as well? yes, i coach youth football, american football here in the united states, in newjersey, in southern newjersey, enjoy just across the river from philadelphia. eighth grade boys about 13 years old, and i run up and down the field quite a bit. well, brett, i think the other member of our conversation has something in common with you — also a sports coach. i want to introduce brendan sheridan from west yorkshire here in england. brendan, how's today so far? ah, yeah, it's a bright, sunny day, so — which helps getting up. but similar days to all the others since i've come out of icu at pinderfields. you have also spent quite a lot of time in intensive care. and i think like brett, you were pretty healthy going

know how good i've been for england i just want to be and they know how good i've been for england ijustce. former manchester city striker will look to have his contracts terminated. italian media reporting that they've made the decision after he failed to return to training after the leaks restart later this month. he is also playing for both milan clubs during his career. michaeljordan is going to donate $100 million to groups fighting for racial equality and social justice. the jordan fighting for racial equality and socialjustice. thejordan brand will distribute the money and the equivalent of £78 million over ten yea rs. equivalent of £78 million over ten years. the money will go to organisations in the bid to tackle ingrained racism. the protest follows a further blow to the us open going ahead in late august after criticising its safety conditions. players left the stay an airport hotel and brings us one person to the meadows, which the 17 time grand slam champion condemned as impossible. number two said that he is currently not prepared to travel abroad due to the coronavirus pan

ijust want judge asked by the final agreement.ill not give up in the first difficulty we have. but you will have difficulties. give me brief a nswe rs have difficulties. give me brief a nswers to have difficulties. give me brief answers to brief questions. number one, will there be conditionality to the giving out of these grants, huge amounts of money to countries like italy. will there be a demand tied to the grant that italy must restructure, must make some fundamental economic reforms? there will be no conditionality attached other than what is typical in the european union budget. but this weekend, officials in italy, already referred to the very strong commitment of italy to put the country in a sustainable path. we have her promises like that before, minister and on another level, what if you are wrong? you say this game is going to work because of the economic recovery post covid—19 will be very quick. what if you are wrong, what if it is not quick and what if the debt amounting continues to rise? at some point it will be

professor lipkin, ijust want us both to watch a short clip from the movie.ho's one of the key scientific investigators responding to first news of the virus. let's just have a look together. for every person who gets sick, how many other people are they likely to infect? so, for seasonal flu, that's usually about one. smallpox on the other hand...it's over three. now, before we had a vaccine, polio spread at a rate between four and six. now, we call that number...the r—o. there's kate winslet playing a scientist who came to a bad end as she tried to wrestle with this outbreak. i'm just intrigued by real—life mirroring fiction. you, as we've said, went to china in january when we know that the virus was spreading. you came back to new york, you then found quite soon afterwards that you had covid—19. do you believe that you caught it in china as a result of your scientific exchange? no, this time — so when i went to china in 2003 during sars, i developed a respiratory tract infection shortly after i returned, and there i think i became ill in china. this time,

me personally, god bless ijust got somebody across that stage. got somebody to across that stage. me personally, god bless ijust got somebody to pay for my card click my college could tuition from tao cafe. and he talked to me, he was like ray you know you're the leader of your generation and i'm caucasian, and white so i'm not necessarily understand the struggle but i do feel your pain. to be honest that's the main thing i think we need to focus on is covering each other‘s pain and understand where were coming from. 16 years old. 0h understand where were coming from. 16 years old. oh man i was playing foot ball 16 years old. oh man i was playing football in the street. i was worried about if my next—door neighbour you know, she was a girl whether she liked me. i was worried about other things. in the world really has to look and say, the 16—year—old man that were speaking to you right now is so bright. you can see how speaks with intellect and he speaks brave, right? we have to say why is it fair, how is it fair that this 16—year—old man has to

and ijust don't want people to go through the same things.om, my background. and then it's quite simple, really, that the reason why i would try and help people that are in that situation. you now have a really powerful voice. you've achieved this incredible thing in such a short space of time. you have a platform, a lot of attention focused on you. what is your next focus? now you've done this, what's next? i think obviously this is only going to be successful throughout the summer period. and then, you know, we've bought ourselves an extra six weeks of time to sort of plan and figure out what's next and how we keep taking steps forward because i don't want this to be the end of it, you know, because there's definitely more steps that need to be taken. the husband of a nurse who caught coronavirus days before she died, has accused a hospital of behaving irresponsibly by allowing her to continue working at the start of the pandemic, when she was heavily pregnant. mary ajjyapong, who was 28, died shortly after her daughter was delivered. in hi

ijust want i just want to know how you feel when he said this.son mandela for laughs. idid it i did it because this thing that sort of come around from the bbc that we couldn't do it any more. so i thought, well, who is my hero? nelson mandela. what's the stereotype of black people ? at the time, there were a lot of things in the papers about drugs. so i would make him a drug dealer or peddler of alcohol to things like that, which i thought was wrong. i wouldn't do it now, but i don't think i regret it. what did you think when you heard that? the world has changed. the world has changed very rapidly. i think there's plenty of things which when you do them now, you would be cut down instantly. ultimately, it feels strange hearing him say that nelson mandela was his hero and then portray him the way he did. they don't add up. if you want to portray a black person of such stature and also of such an iconic reputation, backing up doesn't feel like a fitting tribute. —— blacking up. one of the beauties of the internet for you is that your sketches hav

ijust think people might change their careers completely.ike, a job that's more worthwhile than actually focusing onjust big business, like marketing in london, or something like that. does money stress you out? it does. from being in a single—parent family, that's very stressful, especially now my mother's been furloughed. so it'sjust a bit stressful now and then. but as long as i've still got a job, that's fine, then we're all good. just emotionally, how have you found the whole experience of this pandemic? i feel like it's almost a rite of passage to take your a—levels at the end of school, and it seems weird. when i talk, in 20 years' time, and people ask me, "what did you get in your a—levels?" "what did you do?" i will be, like, "well, i did them, but i didn't actually have to sit the exams." so there's definitely, like, positives and negatives to it. a survey by the resolution foundation shows that, last month, 18—to—24—year—olds were hardest hit in employment terms. a third of them have been furloughed or lost their job or lost pay.

can ijust come back to you, tanni grey—thompson? the opening of swimming pools as well? i think when you look at what they are trying to put in place. thinking about how changing rooms can be used, we know chlorine is actually quite effective at stopping spread of coronavirus, and people could be asked to come with their swimming costumes on and shower at home. it is about having conversations with people. there may be some who find that difficult and they may need to use a changing room, but it's about using the changing room... the risk of not looking at how swimming pools open, we are going to be losing swimming lessons for children. it's provided health and fitness, swimming is one of the biggest recreational activities out there, and it's amazing to see people have been walking and cycling in different ways that we have got a health crisis coming because of this. when children come back to school in september, they will have been out of school for 23 weeks. they will not have had balanced physical activity in that time. we may

can ijust say ultimately defeat this dreadful disease.d good news. i wa nt to an important moment and good news. i want to congratulate all involved and it is a reminder that we can be immensely proud of our science base in this country. i know what he says about vaccinations, a vaccine is absolutely crucial and i hope he willjoin with me, as i'm sure he will, in saying that when he vaccine is available, we must have no truck with those who spread poison is anti—vax propaganda on social media because vaccination saves lives and will be the exit strategy from this horrific disease. the good news is tempered, of course, by the high death rate. the prime minister likes to boast of flattening the sombrero and it is true that they are coming down, but we have still had 50,000 excess deaths across england and 13,000 in care homes, 300,000 health and care staff have sadly lost their lives. but all are nhs staff deserve great plays, do they not, mr speaker, because can ijust ask him ona speaker, because can ijust ask him on a specific point that

ijust love you very much and look forward to the rest of my life with you. think it's a once—in—a—lifetime. count our blessings every day. every day, we say, "we are so, so lucky." one of the industries hardest hit by the coronavirus lockdown was tourism. flights were grounded, movement restricted and holidays cancelled. now — businesses are reopening — and tourist attractions are desperate for customers to return. in venice — they've put on something of a show to drum up attention — as the bbc‘s tim allman explains. if you didn't know any better, you'd say life here was pretty much back to normal. the canals and waterways full of traffic, gondolas and rowing boats bobbing along — this, the first such traditional race since the lockdown ended. venice getting back to its roots. translation: we decided to call it race of the rebirth, because we wanted it to be an opportunity — the first time when venice, which is made of water, went back to its primary elements, which are the boats and oars. but the scars of the last few months can't be ignored. italy has been

syndrome, and i know you are talking specifically about how you feel right now under lockdown, but ijustr you are being honest about something deeper? you come from a background that most people in theatre probably do not come from. your mum and dad raised you in north nottinghamshire in a coalfield area, depressed economically, you went to a local school there, frankly the ambition for most kids was probably not to aim at the west end or the theatre or even think about it. do you think that has fed into the way you feel about where you are today? in terms of... yes, it must have done. it feeds into everything, doesn't it? nottinghamshire, uniquely, is such an interesting political and cultural place because it is not quite north and it is not quite southern. that has had political consequences in moments of great tension like the miner strike in the 1980s when it was a county split down the middle, and i can only assume that has impacted upon in my political writing it has a desire or sense, a real desire to create empathy for multiple different points of view when it comes to politics

before we let you go, ijust wa nt to before we let you go, ijust want to ask you what your message wouldrnalists in message would be to maria and two otherjournalists in the philippines right now. journalism is more important than ever. worldwide. because of the rise of authoritarianism. we need independent media more than ever. i know maria's strong, i saw her at her press briefing right after the verdict and she was still so clear on her mission. so maria, keep strong, keep doing what you are doing. you are doing a job. you got convicted for doing yourjob as a journalist. but that is what you do, you have to keep doing your job, you do, you have to keep doing yourjob, you have to keep shining the light. thank you so much for your time, thank you for joining much for your time, thank you forjoining us. my pleasure. moving on and looking at the coronavirus, because the indian government has announced a new plan to deal with the surge of coronavirus infections in the capital delhi. railway carriages are to be converted so they can take patients, and nursing homes will also be requisitione

can ijust ask you? it is reckless in my view.eader, sir keir starmer, broadly welcomed the package of easing of restrictions that were announced by the prime minister in the commons a few days ago, sir keir starmer said he welcomed it and you're saying it is reckless? well, in reality, what we've been saying as labour all along is, the government has been too late in lockdown, too late in personal protective equipment, to late in test, track and tracing, and in fact they have been deliberately giving false information about test, track and tracing in the first place. they've got an app that doesn't work and they're putting far too many lives at risk, they were too many lives at risk, they were too late in responding to the fact that african asian minority ethnic communities are disproportionately affected by coronavirus, and this is why ina affected by coronavirus, and this is why in a city like mine, where the minority make up the majority, this is why taking these risks is reckless and this is why it's important that we pin the

i am light—skinned, i do get given more opportunities, but i don't try to take away any attention, ijust. there is no, black people come in all different types and skin colours, there is no one way of being black, and however you want to express your blackness, that's on you, you are still black, you still go through the same struggles that people darker than you or lighter than you go through. so those are some of the voices that we got in touch with, but what do others think from around the world? here's their reaction. justice for george floyd. the day after his death 115—year—old girl in 0regon started a petition calling forjust that. it is now the most signed petition in change dot org's history. in his own words don't make we have tried to reach the attention of the mayor and da to have the officers involved in this disgusting situation fired and for charges to be filed immediately. please help us get justice be filed immediately. please help us getjustice for george be filed immediately. please help us get justice for george and be filed immediately. please help us getjustice for

the consultant sat us down and said "look, i don't think he's going to make it," and then my — ijustunity to my older brother to, you know, to hold his hands in his last moments. um, yeah. and then i think he spent, like, three to five minutes, and then my father sadly passed away. earl fuller, known as sam, joined the prison service after a 20—year career in the army. he was a physically fit 60—year—old. his family said he was hugely popular, always the barbecue man at parties. christina poll was from hornchurch in east london. during the second world war, she worked on breaking the enigma code at bletchley park. she kept her work secret for 40 years — she was 97. clive futter from mold in north wales had worked as an airbus inspector. he was 78. his family said he had "an amazing sense of fun and an immeasurable lust for life." liz spooner worked as a nurse at the same hospital in swansea for 41 years. she was 62. "devastated is an understatement," one of her friends there said. "another dear colleague lost." gordon reid, known as gogs, was an edinburgh taxi driver. he was 68. his

ijust think people might change their careers completely. worthwhile than actually focusing onjust big business, like marketing in london, or something like that. does money stress you out? it does. from being in a single—parent family, that's very stressful, especially now my mother's been furloughed. so it'sjust a bit stressful now and then. but as long as i've still got a job, that's fine, then we're all good. just emotionally, how have you found the whole experience of this pandemic? i feel like it's almost a rite of passage to take your a—levels at the end of school, and it seems weird. when i talk, in 20 years' time, and people ask me, "what did you get in your a—levels?" "what did you do?" i will be like, "well, i did then, but i didn't actually have to sit the exams." so there's definitely, like, positives and negatives to it. a survey by the resolution foundation shows that, last month, 18—to—24—year—olds were hardest hit in employment terms. a third of them have been furloughed or lost their job or lost pay. the colleges are shut a