i think what we need to do as mihir saysis think what we need to do as mihir says is reassure peopleto go back. nobody should be forced to go back, but there are lots of parents who desperately want their children to go back to school, and indeed children who want to get back to school. ros, you touched on the track and trace system earlier, was talk about the daily mail's from page, boris's planned to relax lockdown and tendayi. how realistic is that, do you think, to get this track entry system up and running properly in the way that it needs to in that timeframe? well, it is really frustrating that we have encompass tracking and tracing and process yet. it does seem to be taking a long time. but the government seems to be confident that it will have this in—place, and, you know, we are more than two months down the line here, so there has been a huge amount of work done i'm trying to get this up and running, and other countries have managed to do it. soy certainly hope that we will be in a position to make sure that we know what's happening with this virus. we're learning as we go

that is so predictable mihir, honestly. to say, we have a holiday, my husband and i and family to north yorkshire, which is our favourite place, the family to north yorkshire, which is ourfavourite place, the north york moors. an absolute stunning part of you can part of the world. let's stop talking about holidays, because it's making me upset. what's go to the metro, shamed by this hospital cleaner. mihir, this shows the pure power of a federal message on social media and how it can change government policy. talk us through the story for people who don't know about it. it's a very moving story. it's a story about the syrian refugee who is a hospital cleaner, and he made a video plea to the prime minister that what has happened is the government has said that doctors and families of doctors and nurses who die can have indefinite leave to remain in this country, but not other hospital workers, supporters and cleaners, so on. he spoke about his predicament. he was helping out, he was one of the carers, when we applaud every

with me are the former conservative pensions minister ros altmann, and the journalist and author, mihirront page, starting with... the daily mirror shows a packed southend in essex earlier today, saying pressure is mounting on the government to launch its track—and—trace system to avoid a second wave of coronavirus. the daily telegraph's front page also shows a busy beach — this time bournemouth — and looks at how the government plans to use this system to get some pupils in england back to school by1june. southend once again, this time in the daily mail, which says any restrictions of the lockdown in england will only be lifted once the government's tracing system is in place — according to its scientific advisers. shamed by this hospital cleaner — the metro's front page focuses on the government's u—turn to allow bereaved families of all nhs front line support staff and social care workers who have died with covid—19 to remain in the uk, which was sparked by a tweet from syrian refugee hassan akkad. meanwhile, the times looks at hospital admissions for people with covid—19 in the uk,