the announcement follows a call from the the lancaster, morecambe and district primary headteacher‘s about the reopening of their schools. one of those headteachers is keith wright — and we can speak to him now. what happened this morning at the reopening time? it was business as usual with key worker children. we had planned just for a year six children coming. our key worker children coming. our key worker children who are used to coming in two main groups were in smaller bubbles this time, we can only fit eight ina bubbles this time, we can only fit eight in a bubble across the school, so it is a bit unusual for them and some of the thing to be put into place, but at least they have got a taste of what we have got in mind when we do open wider eventually. but where their parents turning up the children this morning expecting to be able to get the children? no. we communicated lancashire's decision to advise us to stay how close do since we got that information. we have even very much —— we have a very active facebook account and were able to get the information across. we were abl

probably, i mean, iam thinking of the morecambe and wise memorial up in morecambe, that is great fun,ave a lovely day. goodbye! good morning, welcome to bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire with you this tuesday morning. here are the headlines. borisjohnson is expected to announce that cinemas, museums, galleries and hairdressers will be able to reopen in england from 4th july. a relaxation of the two metre social distancing rule in england could also allow bars, restau ra nts a nd hotels to leave lockdown. we are going to be giving some guidelines, so if we do make these decisions later on today, guidelines will come through for businesses to know how they can work, how they can function and what is expected of them. in the next hour we'll talk to businesses preparing to open onjuly 4th in england. and let me know how you feel about the prospect of further freedoms. 0n twitter, i'm @vicderbyshire, and the email address is victoria@bbc.co.uk

we're joined now by siobhan collingwood, a primary school headteacher in morecambe. two metres social distancing, and he says it is being monitored week by week. it appears they will be some sort of social distancing still in place in september. there are so many parents watching this morning wondering when they will get back to normal with regards to schools. what are your main concerns? i think my main concerns, and what we heard from the prime minister a few weeks ago was a promise to the nation which set very high expectations but which by definition were never going to be attainable, so what he said is four weeks of primary education for every child. the guidance which came out of that night essentially said the maximum group size you could have in primary was 15 because of social distancing. those two things don't square. how could you possibly have all of your children back if you are only going to have half classes? the government also ruled out the idea of rotors. you could have some children in one day and some the next. this is a frustrating example of ove