judith moritz, bbc news, cheshire. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. good night. welcome to bbc news. time for us to look at the national and international front pages time for us to look at the national and internationalfront pages in the pages. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are katy balls — the deputy political editor of spectator, and broadcaster david davies. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. they're quite busy. let's start with the times. it reports that the uk prime minister has been told by senior conservatives not to raise taxes or cut spending, despite the rising costs of the pandemic. the mirror carries a warning, from the police federation's boss, that freezing the pay of public sector workers would be a betrayal of those on the covid frontline. according to the telegraph, a coronavirus antibody test has been approved by public health england. the daily mail leads on its campaign to supply doctors, nurses, and care staff with personal protective equipment. borisjohns

judith moritz, bbc news, stockport. now on bbc news, it's time for our world.india, a child goes missing every 8 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 their families. every eight minutes, a child goes missing in this country, and they are missing in this country, and they a re often missing in this country, and they are often trafficked. thousands of children, robbed of their innocence. we uncover a complex child traffic and network in india, and ask, how can this be happening? midday ina midday in a suburb of north—west delhi. and we are on a raid. searching for just 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 india. we have had a tip off that d oze ns of india. we have had a tip off that dozens of kids are

judith moritz, bbc news, crewe.asing social distancing restrictions. after weeks of mandatory lockdowns, leading to millions of americans losing theirjobs, many governors are keen to get their economies moving again. 0ur north america editorjon sopel is in the state of west virginia. it seems somehow appropriate that todayis it seems somehow appropriate that today is may day, a day that signifies growth and things blossoming, but the word may day is also a warning and in america today it is both, of the country wanting it is both, of the country wanting it to open up, to grow again and the other half saying it is too soon. after six brutal weeks, west virginians have been given the all clear to resume normal life. richard will open his restaurant next week and is taking out a number of the tables to maintain social distancing. this popular spot is called the rabbit hole, but he fears that in opening too soon, west virginia may be going down one. we desperately need to reopen. and we need the income. we need people t

judith moritz, bbc news, stockport.as marked ve day by laying a wreath at the second world war memorial in washington dc. he was joined by several veterans of the conflict, all aged over 90, who chose to attend despite the coronavirus pandemic. more than 400,000 americans lost their lives during the war. there were commemorations and ceremonies in other european countries during the course of the day to mark the end of the war in 1945. our paris correspondent lucy williamson sent this report. under france's war memorial, president macron stood isolated and apart, the usual crowd of dignitaries replaced by a handful of officials carefully spaced for protection. a poignant way to mark a time when france never stood alone. today the nation requires new kinds of protection, a bottle of hand gel by the book of condolence, the president's own pen. the national story of world war ii is one of solidarity against an enemy at home. 75 years on, it's being remembered by a country in isolation. the celebrations in france that day w

judith moritz, bbc news, cheshire.pen borders, and co—ordinate lifting restrictions to revive the tourism industry brought to a halt by coronavirus. according to the commission, tourism accounts for almost 10% of the eu's gdp, with some 267 million europeans, or two thirds of the population, taking at least one private trip per year — but the world tourism 0rganisation is predicting a 60% to 80% reduction in international arrivals. in its guidelines today, the commission recommends limiting the number of passengers on planes, buses, trains and ferries, introducing allocated slots or a booking system for meal times and visits to facilities like pools or gyms, and physical distancing in communal areas as well as outdoor spaces — such as beaches, cafes a nd restau ra nts. let's bring in eduardo santander, executive director of the european travel commission. he joins us live from from brussels. thank you forjoining us here. these guidelines, how difficult or easy is it going to be for different countries to implement thes

judith moritz, bbc news, blackburn.omers after their details were accessed during a cyber attack. the airline said some customers had had their credit card details stolen but there was no evidence that they had fallen victim to fraud. easyjet is investigating the security breach. when someone dies here in the uk, the local council will step in and arrange their funeral if the family can't afford it or if there are no family or friends. they‘ re called public health funerals and there were 4,000 last year. but undertakers believe the number will be much higher now. 0ur correspondent angus crawford was given rare permission to attend one. a finaljourney... there is a very visceral fear i think in everyone about ending up alone. ..for albert roy sadler. links to family and friends, long broken, so no want long broken, so no—one to follow the hearse. it causes you to look back and think, "well, why, how did things end up this way?" only one mourner today — christina, from the council. people who might otherwise have been wi

judith moritz, bbc news, crewe.nearly 65,000 care home workers and home—care assistants across the country. the first minister of wales, mark drakeford, said the payment was to recognise the greater degree of risk these workers were exposed to. ryanair says up to three thousand jobs could be lost because of the pandemic and passengers may have to wait six months for refunds to cancelled flights. the airline‘s announcements came as heathrow airport in london, normally the busiest in europe, said it expected passenger numbers to be down 97% in april. the airline industry overall is estimated to lose up to £250 billion this year. our business editor simon jack is here. this has been a grim week for this industry. i think this is the week the grim reality came home to roost foran the grim reality came home to roost for an industry arguably the most vulnerable of any in the world to this particular virus. ryanair, 3000 jobs and this afternoon aer lingus said they were consulting on 900 job losses and they are part of ba,

judith moritz, bbc news, crewe.ne—off payment of 500 pounds in recognition for their work. it will be available to nearly 65,000 care home workers and home—ca re assistants across the country. the first minister of wales, mark drakeford said the payment was to recognise the greater degree of risk these workers were exposed to. an appeal for seasonal workers to help pick crops has seen a boost in domestic workers applying for thejobs. britons who've found themselves out of work are responding to industry appeals — as coronavirus continues to cut off the usual flow of european labour. the sector says there's a shortage of 70—thousand workers needed to deliver this season's harvest. 0ur consumer affairs correspondent sarah corker reports. they answered the call from farmers for a modern—day land army. laid—off and furloughed staff up at dawn picking vegetables near thirsk in north yorkshire. in this group, there is a cleaner, a landscape gardener, an outdoor sports teacher, and nathan, a ski instructor, all out of work

judith moritz, bbc news, cheshire.een easing their lockdowns too. today, the european commission set out guidelines on travel and tourism — which, for some countries, like italy, spain and greece, represents a significant part of their economy. 0ur europe editor, katya adler, is in brussels. given that different countries must bea given that different countries must be a different stages in this crisis, coordination, iwould have thought that was going to be quite a challenge. absolutely, george. it has been a big challenge for brussels to coordinate eu member states throughout the pandemic. so does that mean the eu is unravelling under all this pressure? well, not really. like you alluded to, different infection rates, public health and national borders in a time of crisis, that's up to eu members to decide for themselves what happens and it will be the same when it comes to tourism. each eu country will decide for itself when to open its beaches and its borders to open its beaches and its borders to european tourists.

judith moritz, bbc news, cleveleys. this evening, for the ninth week in succession, people across the uk have been determined to say thank you and to pay tribute to health and care workers, byjoining the coordinated applause at eight o'clock. and the event has become, for many, an essential part of life in lockdown. our correspondent danny savage has been talking to one family in greater manchester with a particularly poignant reason for taking part. at eight o'clock tonight, marie marshall was one of millions of people outside her home, clapping for carers. she's one of an ever—growing number of people with a very personal reason for doing so. for my dad, who died of covid. for the nurses, doctors, all the staff on that ward looking after my dad at the time. for my friend, nikki, who is a nurse, who was stood outside waiting for me after my dad had passed, so i wasn't my own. grandma. hello. hello, sweetheart. she now has to try to console her mum with regular video calls. she says this way of mourning is just another

judith moritz, bbc news, stockport.ked ve day by laying a wreath at the world war ii memorial in washington. he was joined by several veterans of the conflict — all aged over 90 — who chose to attend despite the coronavirus pandemic. more than 400,000 americans lost their lives during the conflict. ve day is also being commemorated in capitals across the world. in a moment, we'll hear how france and russia are marking the day, but first here's jenny hill in berlin. 75 years ago, the reichstag was in ruins, berlin was destroyed and germany defeated. today, berliners have a public holiday as this country commemorates not victory over, but liberation from, the nazis. germany's past still overshadows society and politics today. it's one of the reasons, for example, that germany has been reluctant to assume a more significant military role in overseas conflicts. today, 1,600 international guests should have gathered here for commemorations. instead, because of the corona outbreak, events are rather more low—key. but today is

three men have been arrested. 0ur correspondent judith moritz has this report.od no chance. she died soon afterwards. in herfew years in blackburn, aya made a big impact, giving back to the community which had helped her. she volunteered for charities which support children and those working with asylum seekers and refugees, and every part of this town took her to its heart. she‘s been praised by the catholic, methodist and muslim communities, and described as a role model. aya made her most remarkable progress at school, starting with nothing and working her way up to study law at university. we were really, really proud of her, because, arriving with little english, she in her year group made the most progress in the whole year, and we celebrated that, not only within our school community, but within blackburn with darwen, and we used her as an example of what was possible. she was kind, she was caring, she was compassionate. she was a friend to everybody. three men in their 30s have been arrested on suspicion of murder. aya‘s parents say they‘re devastated an

judith moritz, bbc news, cheshire. in less than three weeks. many of us have been wondering how little children and social distancing go together — well, we can look to denmark. schools there re—opened a month ago, and our europe correspondent jean mackenzie has been talking to staff and pupils at one of them. it has been hard to not hug each other. she says you can't hug each other, so you have to hug yourself. keeping kids apart requires some imagination. they're not worried about the virus at all. when they came back, we had lots of activities to try to make them not worry, but they didn't worry, so we had to give up on that. it wasn't needed? not at all. the school's been cleverly redrawn so each child only comes into contact with a very small number of children. normally they sit two and two. you have the class of 20 that's been cut down to two groups of ten. that's why you have the plastic. because those two groups aren't allowed to mix? no, exactly. when they are going outside in the breaks, we have to divide th

brea kaways, caledonian travel and country living hotels. 0ur north of england correspondent, judith moritzrds? it had, and you may not have heard of the specialist leisure group, but chances are you do know it's friends, from national holidays to wallace arnold, and shearings, europe's largest coach tour operator, a company whose roots go back to 1903, a company which is loved predominantly by older customers who prepared to travel off—peak to fill hotel beds at that time of year, so it's a blow to the travel industry. 64,000 bookings now to be cancelled, the majority of them packing holidays for which customers will have financial protection and be eligible for refunds, but a blow across the industry for the employees, 2500 people in wigan, the majority furloughed by the government during the epidemic, and that means they will be made redundant, other than a small number being kept on to wrap up small number being kept on to wrap up the business, and the travel trade organisation apta has said it isa trade organisation apta has said it is a stark illustration of how tough things are for t

judith moritz, bbc news, blackburn.brought back. the bbc says the success of programmes such as fleabag, killing eve and normal people has led it to consider the case for reviewing how bbc three served its younger viewers. in a normal year in the uk, local authorities will step in and arrange some 4,000 funerals in cases where there are no family or friends, or if there's no money to pay for one. they're called public health funerals and undertakers are warning that the number will be significantly higher this year because of the pandemic. our correspondent angus crawford was given permission to attend a service in east sussex, and this is his report. a finaljourney... there is a very visceral fear i think in everyone about ending up alone. ..for albert roy sadler. links to family and friends, long broken, so no—one to follow the hearse. it causes you to look back and think, "well, why,

judith moritz, bbc news, cleveleys.rmation on the social network during the coronavirus outbreak. speaking to the bbc exclusively in his first broadcast interview in five years, he said facebook is removing all content which puts people in "imminent risk of physical harm". he also admitted the site had been unprepared for the level of state sponsored interference in the last us presidential election but was in a better position now. here's our business editor, simonjack. canella sorry for running a little late. he has total control of facebook, instagram and whatsapp, reaching 3 billion people, and in some ways he is in the same boat as many of us, cooped up at home with the kids. we have no girls, one four... mark zuckerberg told me how facebook is approaching the issue of dangerous information about coronavirus. two categories, harmful misinformation that puts people in imminent risk of physical harm, things like saying that something is a proven cure for the virus, when in fa ct a proven cure for the virus, when in f