katy austin, bbc news.eld shopping centre, in east london, to see how shops are preparing ahead of their reopening tomorrow. he outlined more details about the government review of the two—metre rule in england. we'll work very closely with the scientists at all times and make the right decision on the basis of safety, health and stopping the disease. the question for us is, as we get the numbers down, so, you know, it becomes1 in 1000, i in 1600, maybe even fewer, your chances of being, you know, two metres or one metre or even 25... a foot away from somebody who has the virus are obviously going down, statistically. so you start to build some more margin for manoeuvre, and we'll be looking at that and keeping it under constant review as we go forward to the next step in our plan, which is, as you know, july the 4th. so we'll be keeping it under review forjuly the 4th. but this is a political decision. yes. you're the prime minister — it would have always been down to you. the evidence is there without a r

katy austin, bbc news. have a child that needs round—the—clock care. and although many hospices have had to cut back on their usual services, staff have been finding new ways to give parents a much—needed break. lorna gordon reports. shielding in their garden and making the most of the good weather. mum and dad, alexis and jamie, and their three sons, grayson, brodie and ellis. when ellis was five months old he started getting bleeds on the brain because of what turned out to be a genetic abnormality. it lead to strokes. he now needs round—the—clock care. day—to—day is pretty tough, generally. and... to have all of the challenges that lockdown brings with it in addition to obviously our normal, day—to—day, crazy routine. and the problem with lockdown for us has not necessarily been ellis's condition. it has been managing everything else alongside of that. in normal times, ellis would receive respite care in a children's hospice every couple of months. during the pandemic, the hospice has been coming to him.

katy austin, bbc news.rs in the australian state of new south wales have won a last—minute appeal against a court order that tried to stop them from taking to the streets. demonstrators have focused on the treatment of indigenous australians. prime minister scott morrison warned that protests risked undoing the progress made in fighting coronavirus. a warning: shaimaa khalil‘s report contains some distressing images. black lives matter! a day of high tempers and high spirits for protesters in central sydney. politicians had urged them to stay away, fearing another wave of covid—19. i say to them, don't go. not because you shouldn't express your view. find another way to express your view. but that didn't stop them. i'm an aboriginal woman so it's a subject very close to my heart, and just so nice to see people from all creeds come together for this. i don't want to be a white person who sits by and does nothing so that's why i'm here today. in the past three decades, more than 400 indigenous australians hav

tomorrow, all non—essential shops in england can reopen, but as our business correspondent katy austin

here's our business correspondent, katy austin. measuring up for a socially—dista nt future.his 300—year—old pub near wigan going through lockdown. passing by the world's smallest toilets, which makes two metres very difficult to operate with. opening up presents new challenges. i suspect if we are allowed to open outside with table service only, we're ok here. i think the real issue will come when we are allowed to open inside. two metres, it can't be done. a metre's going to be incredibly difficult. other venues are also waiting for clarity. in england, the expectation is that pubs, restaurants and cafes will be able to start opening up again from lithjuly, and the industry and government are still working together to finalise guidelines on exactly how they can do that safely. mexican restaurant chain wahaca is planning for various scenarios. clocks on the walls — every 20 minutes washing your hands. he's expecting trade to be tough. starting out, it's going to be hell. people are not going to come back in their droves. they are going to slowly build up that confidence and

here's our business correspondent, katy austin. measuring up for a socially distant future.oing through locked down and stop you love the world smallest to i lets, and stop you love the world smallest toilets, two metres, very difficult toilets, two metres, very difficult to operate with. i suppose will be allowed to open up outside with table service and we can do that. i suppose the real issue will come when we allowed to open inside. two metres, it is going to be incredibly difficult. it is notjust pubs that are nervously awaiting on how to do business post lockdown. in england, the expectation is that pubs, restau ra nts a nd cafes the expectation is that pubs, restaurants and cafes will be able to start opening up on the 11th of july and government are still working together to finalise guidelines and exactly how they can do that safely. the boss of the restau ra nt do that safely. the boss of the restaurant is planning for various scenarios in new ways of working. clocks on the walls every 20 minutes washing your hands. he is also expecting trade to be tough. people ar

our business correspondent is katy austin. she spoke to me earlier about it.nes have begun the very first step of their legal challenge to this 14 day quarantine, it won't stop that quarantine coming into effect from tomorrow. from tomorrow, anybody coming into the uk apart from a few exemptions, will have to self—isolate for 14 days, and provide contact details and the home office has said there will be spot checks on that. these three airlines are not the only people who have objected to the idea of a quarantine, saying it would effectively cripple the aviation industry as it tries to recover from lockdown restrictions we have seen. however, it is an indication of how seriously these businesses are taking the impact and the fact they want the government to listen. and it won't be reviewed for three weeks, so once it starts that will be in place for three weeks with no changes, no tweaks? it certainly seems as if they wouldn't be any changes for three weeks. the home office has said all along it will keep is under review, but that won't be done for a three we

our business correspondent katy austin is here. what's the basis for the airlines' action?eople arriving into the uk, the aviation and travel sectors have voiced concerns that it would put people off travelling and would cost thousands of jobs. this off travelling and would cost thousands ofjobs. this legal challenges by three airlines, british airways, easyjet and ryanair. they british airways, easyjet and rya nair. they have british airways, easyjet and ryanair. they have written to the government outlining why they think these measures are unjustified. 0ne of the arguments, they say, is actually, quarantine is more stringent than the guidelines apply to people who actually have covid—19. but this legal challenge is at its very earliest stage at the moment. there's no way it's going to stop the quarantine coming into force injust stop the quarantine coming into force in just under two stop the quarantine coming into force injust under two hours now, at midnight. and also, there has been further criticism today from the company which operates the channel tunnel. its boss h

katy austin, for now, thank you very much. just to bring you a little more on our main story here today because in the last few minutes the prime minister has been speaking about people visiting beaches and street parties. this is what boris johnson beaches and street parties. this is what borisjohnson has just been saying. if you look at what's happening elsewhere in the world, where people have been coming out of lockdown i'm afraid what you're also seeing is people taking too many liberties with the guidance, mingling too much, not observing social distancing, so some parts of the world, i won't name them, but you've got spikes, really serious spikes in the disease, so it's crucial that people understand that onjuly the crucial that people understand that on july the 4th crucial that people understand that onjuly the 4th we get this right, we do this in a balanced way. the prime minister speaking just in the last few minutes and that takes us onto a look at the weather prospects. his stav danaos. good afternoon, yesterday w

tomorrow, all non—essential shops in england can reopen, but as our business correspondent katy austinorts, the way we shop will have to change. the new shopping experience, lockdown has been financially tough for non—food shops and they share the concern of pubs and restaurants that social distancing will make operating profitably a challenge. the prime minister has confirmed the two metre guidance is under review and today the chancellor said he would like to see it reduced. and today the chancellor said he would like to see it reducedm and today the chancellor said he would like to see it reduced. it has an enormous impact on their ability to operate profitably and maintain that unemployment. it has an impact for public transport, schools and many other things, but, for public transport, schools and many otherthings, but, much for public transport, schools and many other things, but, much as i would like to see it reduced, eve ryo ne would like to see it reduced, everyone would like to see that reduced, we can only do that if it is safe and responsible to do so. marks & spencer has

katy austin, bbc news. wish us luck.gh what it will be like if we roll up at one of your shops tomorrow morning. first of all, good morning. ithink the shops tomorrow morning. first of all, good morning. i think the first thing to say is we are excited to be opening tomorrow and we look forward to welcoming our customers and our collea g u es to welcoming our customers and our colleagues back into our 131 stores across the uk. now, is obviously going to be a very different experience and we are taking it very slowly and very safely. so we are only opening about 50% of our estate, and what you will see is a limited number of customers allowed in the store at any one point. and you will see the fact that we're starting something called storefront trading, which is essentially a limited part of our store, so we can support our customers in a safe and controlled manner. diane jarvis, if i could come to you, you are in charge of business improvement, the business improvement district in sheffield, so when people come into she

katy austin, bbc news. is it looking now? u nfortu nately, we time. how is it looking now? unfortunately, we have been shot for some time and we have one more week of closure. we are looking forward to being able to open up one week today, on saturday. you have already won best backdrop on bbc breakfast this morning. the money that is being put forward for you to receive, but will that do? it is an expansion of a plan already in place, isn't it? it is really good news. it costs a lot of money to keep this going. the electrics, the pumps, filtration, chillers and heaters necessary to provide the optimal habitat for the animals. the veterinary costs, it all adds up. so this really helps to fill that gap, reduce the overheads, it will give us reduce the overheads, it will give us that lifeline. it will not be a normal summer, even though we are opening again. it isa it is a fantastic background, so thank you very much. that is chris campbell, there are, the chief curator at skegness aquarium. now we can go to

katie austin, bbc news. katie austin, bbc news.ilable to us in the guidance, we believe we can open safely alongside other operators. talk about what kind of dialogue you are having, if any, with the authorities about what it is that they think you are unable to satisfy. do you know that? we really don‘t, and we‘ve written to a number of mp5, we sit within lots of different boroughs of london so we have many different people to reach out to, but we‘ve yet you have an answer. i‘ve been through the guidance meticulously and i can say we have prepared for every single thing on that list, so we really would love the opportunity to be able to open on the fourth ofjuly and if not the fourth ofjuly, when? when should we prepare to sort out ourteam? are when should we prepare to sort out our team? are they remaining on furlough? we would obviously love to ta ke furlough? we would obviously love to take them off. lots of questions are unanswered. how long could you survive without being open? that's a really good question and it‘s one i don

our business correspondent katy austin has more. to the uk economy. with a long waiting list, she is desperate to reopen after three months shut, but doesn't know when she can. i was hoping we could come back by the 4th ofjuly. personally, i feel very disappointed to learn that we haven't been given a date when we can come back to operate the business. a cash grant and the government's furlough scheme have helped, but money is running out. tina has started adapting the salon to be safe. she's bought plastic screens and removed the waiting area for customers, who will have to pre—book. most of my clients come in the nail shop to have a nice treatment and to have a good time. but i think it's going to change. it's not going to be as relaxing as before. her concern is that it will take months to turn a profit again. the government has now published guidelines for those who provide close contact services like hairdressers, beauty salons and tattooists. those guidelines mean that when businesses do reopen, they will look and feel differe

our business correspondent katy austin has more. what if i told you that...ple at risk. protection has been strengthened. for example, praying -- paying strengthened. for example, praying —— paying with credit card was banned in april. the committee of today accused the government of the department of media and sports of being complacent and criticise the regulator, saying it was toothless and needed to respond to problems more quickly. it has taken a number of years on many other issues for fixed and betting terminals, several yea rs fixed and betting terminals, several years to get to a position where there is now a £2 maximum stay, but there is now a £2 maximum stay, but theissueis there is now a £2 maximum stay, but the issue is now online and recommendations for the commission to come forward urgently with proposals to make sure that online text betting is effectively regulated as it is on the high street. the committee also called for a—league table to be published of gabbin operators behaviour towards customers so gabbin operators behaviour towards cus

our business correspondent katy austin has more. what if i told you that the betfair exchange offered you more... the gambling industry is changing. people are increasingly gambling online, including placing bets on their mobile phones, and new risks are emerging. the gambling commission estimates there are 395,000 problem gamblers in great britain, with a further 1.8 million people at risk. protection has been strengthened. for example, paying with credit cards was banned in april. but the public accounts committee of mps today accused the government's department for digital culture media and sport of being complacent, and criticised the regulator, saying it was toothless and needed to respond to problems more quickly. on many other issues, it's taken a number of years, whether fixed—odds betting terminals, it took several years to get to a position where there's now a £2 maximum stake, but the issue is now online, and one of our recommendations is for the commission to come forward urgently with proposals to make sure that online

our business correspondent katy austin is here. what's the basis for the airlines‘ action?nce the prospect emerged of the quarantine for arrivals into the uk, the aviation and travel sectors have voiced concerns it would put off travellers and putjobs at risk. this legal challenges from three airlines, british airways, easyjet and ryanair. they have outlined a letter to the government why they believe the quarantine is unjustified. one example is they say they're actually the measures are more stringent and the guidelines applied to people who actually have covid—19. at this legal challenge is at its very early a stage at the moment, it's certainly not going to prevent the quarantine coming into force from tomorrow. today, there has also been criticism of the plans from the company that operates the channel tunnel. it has written to the prime minister saying there has been limited consultation and now the efficiency of a vital supply link into the country as being put at risk. the home office has remained resolute this is the right thing to do, it says it is backed by the s

katy austin, bbc news.cing difficulties in their lives. shout 85258 offers support via text message. the news comes as members of the royal family have been marking volunteers week, and in this newly—released photo prince william, prince george and princess charlotte are shown after packing and delivering food parcels to pensioners who are isolating, near the sandringham estate. horse racing returned this week after the easing of the coronavirus lockdown, and today, the first british classic of the year took place behind closed doors at newmarket. the 2000 guineas was won by champion jockey 0isin murphy on the 10—1 shot, kameko, beating into a close second place wichita, ridden by frankie dettori. adam wild reports. much has been made of sport's new normal. plenty at newmarket looked familiar, but everywhere the clues that this remains anything but. behind closed doors, but always open to the elements. whilst other sports continue to wait, racing is now back on track. this, finally, the start of the british