curators at the international slavery museum agree that addressing this history is vital. i think, for black people, it's a very strong injustice, when you are visiting a mansion, or a castle, based on the money of the slavery trade and there is no mention of your ancestor. it's brutal. forjean—francois, removing old objects isn't the solution. he wants stereotypes challenged, placing contemporary art next to colonial artefacts. the way we look at our history is changing quickly. but coming to terms with our past may take longer. celestina olulode, bbc news. let's return now to the main story, the stricter lockdown measures to try to limit the spread of coronavirus. plans include pubs and restaurants closing early, limits on indoor sports, and employees told to work from home if they can. but do people support the plans? and do they go far enough? our home editor mark easton has been to southend in essex to find out. the last hours of summer, before the weather turns and winter tightens its grip. southend's virus infections are below average, but the impact from today's res