jonny dymond, bbc news.c news: philippa thomas hears from people around the world about their extraordinary experiences during the pandemic and how covid—19 has changed their lives. welcome to ‘coronavirus: your stories‘. a programme about how covid—19 is changing the lives of people around the world. i'm philippa thomas. this week we'll be hearing stories of youth activism in the face of this crisis. in the philippines, we hear about a family aid programme to feed thousands of neighbours who've lost access to jobs and to food because of lockdown. in the us state of pennsylvania, a 17—year—old tells me how she's managed to finish high school while taking on 30 hours a week as a supermarket worker to help fund her family. but we start with the story of a teenager in stockholm, who's been helping to get vital information about virus protection to vulnerable migrant communities. the parents of the 17 warda abdalla brought her from somalia to sweden when she was just a baby, giving her opportunities, she said, s

jonny dymond, bbc news. qantas is the latest airline to retire its fleet of boeing 7a7s.s had one last idea. they traced the qantas logo — a kangaroo — into the sky before the jet continued on its journey over the pacific ocean. while the twists and turns of the jumbo jet would have looked pretty strange to those watching with the naked eye, as you can see the drawing could clearly be seen online, on flight tracking websites. the jumbo jet will now join others from the airline in retirement in the moh—hah—vee desert. —— mohave desert. fans of the english premier league champions liverpool have finally got to see their team presented with the trophy. no fans were of course allowed inside the stadium of course but the club built a stage on the kop stand and hundreds gathered outside the stadium and around the city to watch on televisions in bars. the police had already warned fans not to gather outside the stadium as did several liverpool legends. but some ignored that advice well, a very well—done to liverpool and what a strange football season in these of coronavirus. you

jonny dymond, bbc news.witter feed. thank you so much for watching. hello there. cloud is thickening up once again from the atlantic. it's set to bring in more rain mainly for the middle third of the uk. some areas stayed cloudy and damp throughout the day on wednesday and, as a result, it was quite cool, as well. we had a temperature of 26 celsius in london, but the sunniest weather was in bournemouth with almost 1a hours of sunshine — probably not as much sunshine though for thursday. it will be quite a cloudy start to the day with temperatures around 12—14 celsius. and we start with some outbreaks of rain mainly across northern ireland, southern scotland, northern england, and wales. that'll be quite heavy for a while, gradually turning lighter and more patchy through the day. we get some sunshine more widely across scotland and northern ireland towards the southeast. perhaps even into the midlands, it may stay dry, but there'll be more clouds around so it won't be quite as warm — still 23—24 celsius. we

jonny dymond, bbc news. qantas is the latest airline to retire its fleet of boeing 7a7s. to mark the occasion. they traced the qantas logo, a kangaroo, into the sky before the jet continued its journey over the pacific. from the ground with a naked way but it can clearly be seen online on flight tracking websites. the jumbo jet will now join others from the airline in retirement in the mojave desert. fans of the english premier league champions liverpool have finally got to see their team presented with the trophy. no fans were of course allowed inside the stadium but the club built a stage on the kop stand and hundreds gathered outside the stadium and around the city to watch on televisions in bars. the police had already warned fans not to gather outside the stadium as did several liverpool legends. but some ignored that advice. a reminder of our top story. president trump is sending hundreds of federal law enforcement officers to fight what he calls rising violent crime in american cities. he said he had no choice but to act, following anti—racism protests. two hundred

lockdown, the duke of cambridge talks about mental health in football, as our royal correspondent jonny dymonds not every day you get a takeaway to surroundings like these. are you serious? the samrat was delivered to the palace? yeah. a podcast, pints, and a curry — though getting the delivery in did have its challenges. there's an uber driver out there on the floor at the moment being frisked. they laugh. this was a very informal prince william, remembering some big nights out, some really bad presents he had given his wife, and musing on his royal powers to hire and fire the england manager. gareth southgate's a very nice man, he's been very successful as england manager. if england had a disastrous run of form, could you sack him? gareth would go, yeah. wow. they laugh. but this wasn't all lads larking about around the table. for years now, prince william has been talking about mental health and using sport as a way to get through to men who might not normally think about it. i don't know what it is, but you do notice that guys find it a bit more difficult to relax. we talk about physical

jonny dymond, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. hello.e hot weather to come in the next few days. today probably feels warmer than yesterday because the north—westerly wind is not as strong. many places will stay dry for the rest of the day. looming large on the satellite picture of this area of cloud coming in from the atlantic. these weather fronts are taking rain from southern ireland into northern ireland later today and may be a few spots of rain in the west of wales. many places will be driver some sunshine this afternoon. —— be dry with some sunshine. 22 in the south of england and the best of the sunshine along the south coast. the rain does settling later today. maybe rain into wales with the odd spot coming into wales with the odd spot coming into midlands overnight, perhaps into midlands overnight, perhaps into the north of england and the south west of scotland. temperatures will be ten to 12 degrees. any sunshine in scotland tomorrow morning. wet weather arriving tomorrow across northern ireland. heavier rain for a time. that

jonny dymond, bbc news.ot going to last. if you prefer your weather cooler, it will be cooler by the weekend. today, it's going to be mainly dry. we have lighter winds than yesterday for most. the exception is across the north—east of scotland. you can see the isobars close together here, so windy for you, but easing through the day. then the next clutch of fronts come our way. the showers continue to fade through the afternoon. a lot of dry weather. there will be areas of cloud, particularly in the wales and midlands areas later on, with western areas of northern ireland eventually seeing that rain. it will not feel as fresh as it did yesterday because of the lighter winds. it will feel a bit warmer. this evening, the rain continues to push across the irish sea into parts of wales, northern england and the north midlands and northern ireland. 0n either side of those fronts, in northern scotland in southern england, we are looking at clear skies. through thursday, our clutch of fronts continue to advance nor

jonny dymond, bbc news. it is going to get hot, but it will be cooler by the weekend. today, it is mainly dry with lighter winds. the showers are continuing to fade through the course of the afternoon. a lot of dry weather. there are areas of cloud in england and wales, with western areas of northern ireland eventually seeing some rain. it will not be feeling as fresh as it did yesterday because of the lighter winds. this evening, the rain continues to push across the irish sea into parts of wales, northern england, the north midlands and also northern ireland. through thursday, our clutch of france continued to advance northwards. it is going to be breezy in the west, but high pressure is still in charge in the south. tomorrow as the wind changes to more ofa tomorrow as the wind changes to more of a southerly direction, it‘s going to turn my humid and a lot warmer in southern areas. for thursday into friday, the rain continues to advance northwards, but we also pull in the other end of the front coming in a

jonny dymond, bbc news.ock the heads of four of the worlds biggest technology firms are due to answer questions. that very room you are due to answer questions. that very room you are seeing are due to answer questions. that very room you are seeing their about their business practices and market dominance for a us congressional panel. evidence from amazon, facebook, apple and google which together represent $5 trillion of the us economy. that is evidence that's going to be given remotely of course because social distancing and coronavirus measures, but that is the scene from washington, the room where those congressional hearings will take place. the housejudiciary committee and they are looking into possible antitrust practices at four of the globe's biggest tech firms. you've been sending us your questions on changes to travel advice and quarantine rules and what this means for your holiday plans. it's time for your questions answered with my colleague jane hill. to answer your travel questions, i'm joine

jonny dymond, bbc news. peter crouch joins us now. that looked really fun.” that looked really fun. podcast is not very serious. so we got him into our environment and he was great. i can't speak highly enough of him. and he likes to play football himself, doesn't he? he does, he told us some great stories about playing 5—a—side, which i can't believe that he manages to do that. he tries to lead as normal a life as possible. we got into some great stories. there is one that has made the front page of some of the papers this morning. i will read you the headline and you explain. guards laser him — prince's football foul play revealed. what is that about? this is one of my favourite stories. i haven't read the papers, so i don't know what they are saying, but it was light—hearted and it wasn't genuine. i asked it was light—hearted and it wasn't genuine. iasked him it was light—hearted and it wasn't genuine. i asked him about how he must be a target, being the future king of england, in the 5—a—side matches, you must be a target for people who want to kick you or take a scalp. and he s

jonny dymond, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are.e a very good night.