so another reason why we really wa nted this.vey the kind of view that these incidents, these slurs are being thrown at us in public spaces like the street, the subway platform, public restrooms, for example. and we also wanted to really turn these sides of victimisation, if you well, come into sites of resistance. but yes, a lot of these slurs are being thrown at us, a lot of the racial aggressions, have become amplified in the context of the covid pandemic, and a lot of it does take place in, you know, public spaces. a lot of the reason being because we are confined to interacting with each other only in public spaces at this time. but i think it goes to show that, you know, it is a day—to—day experience for many of us. there is also the way, haruka, and you have referred to this, the way you are being targeted as an asian face, asian—american. you are japanese. some of your subjects are chinese—american or korean. but everybody gets the same general slur, insult. exactly, yes. and that's something that unfortunately a lot of u

i think it's important to remember that going into this the drivers really wa nted that going into this it to be understood that they were united, whatever happened today, if lewis hamilton decided to take the knee, some of them would, and some of them felt it wasn't the right thing for them to do, not because they didn't agree with the end racism campaign, they all wore the t—shirt, but they didn't feel that it was right for them. for example, max verstappen saying, i came to austria to race but respect and support the personal choices every driver makes. charles leclerc, who didn't take the knee, saying, i believe that what matter are saying, i believe that what matter a re facts saying, i believe that what matter are facts and behaviours in our daily lives rather than formal gestures that could be seen as controversial in some countries. a mistake, the 20 drivers united in theirfight against mistake, the 20 drivers united in their fight against race, just not sure about how they wanted to express that personally today. what impact will the new quarantine measures have fond teams in l

is this an u nwa nted unify the division. is this an unwanted distraction?ght be some charity element as well? doesn't do any damage? what was found that over the years, and boxing, people put on a massive eventin boxing, people put on a massive event in 2a people were there, forget that, i don't care what they say they're going to donate. this is about testing the water to see if they can actually start, get the organisers have a legends leak off the ground. it is about seeing the guards, that got big gloves, it is a distraction without a doubt because you mentioned there, joshua, tyson fury,jim you mentioned there, joshua, tyson fury, jim invited to their will by the end, take those away, boxing at the end, take those away, boxing at the moment, if we can get them we can get the next 27 days in some cities with 20,000 people watching, this freak show, the site shall this is crazy. it is entertaining to a degree, but it is crazy. thank you very much indeed. tomorrow, should have seen the olympic opening ceremony taking place, the tokyo games have been shift

this is certainly not what england wa nted this is certainly not what england wanted today. —— you ares out before they reached 270 in the first innings. that would give them the opportunity to enforce the seldom seen a follow—on and then that would give them the chance of levelling the series. a few questions as to whether england may be batted a little too long yesterday as they hit 469—9, the partnership of ben stokes was productive but slow. and some were saying that with the forecast today, maybe england could have accelerated a little earlier to give them a little bit longer to build the west indies out. we've had news today aboutjofra indies out. we've had news today about jofra archer's indies out. we've had news today aboutjofra archer's punishment, just an official warning and a fine. how are fans receiving this information? i think the narrative around the story has been very interesting, as we have learned more about it, we now know thatjofra archer headed home to his flat in brighton between the two matches, the first at southampton and this game at old trafford. and lots

turkey was founded as a secular state, and the president has wa nted secular state, and the president and more in the image of his party and more in the image of his party and of his... causing enormous tension. it's been almost 20 years he's been in power. there's a big question about why he's done it, he's made the suggestion several times in the past as i understand, normally at a time in political difficulties. it seems to be the turkish equivalent of what we've come to call a dead cat when things are going difficult, when you got problems politically. you throw the equivalent of a dead cat onto the table. the president has suffered reverses , table. the president has suffered reverses, he lost control of the council of municipality and extendable. it appears —— in istanbul. it appears to be a leader trying to use this symbol to shore up trying to use this symbol to shore up his popularity at a time when he's in trouble. right. if we look at the ramifications of this decision, anna, this is notjust about turkey, is it? there's likely to bea about turkey, is it? there's likely to b

we wa nted neurological things coming out.ac know the long—term implications that a prolonged symptoms or physiological response that might not be indicative of a current infection but something people are going to have to deal with potentially months after their infection. you are in arizona. which has become a coronavirus hotspot. you've been saying that it didn't have to become a hotspot. what do you think has gone wrong in your opinion? unfortunately i think arizona has been a great case study forfragmented arizona has been a great case study for fragmented and approaches. also premature and rapid reopening. states reopening far too early, far too fast and as doctor fauci mentioned we really didn't lock down oi’ mentioned we really didn't lock down or do the restrictions in the united states to the extent that was needed. arizona unfortunately, a really good example of that. we saw a read surgeons of infections in the month. now were saddened to see things hopefully turn around. it is taken weeks and a month at this point

he just shows thatitis the call again and he just shows that it is the perfect fit in the clu b wa nted is the perfect fit in the club wanted the player badly and the player sees it is for him the right move and i can see another success story like it was with sancho. and just to get one final perspective on this player, there's been some really touching words from the clubjude bellingham is leaving today too. birmingham city's chief executive said... birmingham are a side who've had huge financial problems in recent years — this £25 million sum for a team in the championship could be the difference between staying afloat and going under — so it's a huge day for them too. big business. you can't help but feel any other young player might be watching the unveiling betty on thinking i would not bother and i'll give it a mess. thank you, joe. —— unveiling video. rangers have strongly backed their players in taking a knee, after defender connor goldson called out a "minority" of fans for "disgusting" comments following his show of support for the black lives matter movement. the club's also

i had big chances but come on the face of it, it doesn't really matter because we wa nted doesn't really wanted to win, and that's what we did. great character shown from the boys twice this to come from behind and scored two goals. we'll take the wins, the performances are getting better, but i'd like to have a match for, but it is what it is. chelsea suffered biggest premier league defeat since their first game of the saeason — beaten 3—0 by sheffield united. david mcgoldrick opened the scoring before oli mcburnie made it two before half time. and mcgoldrick got his second to wrap up the win. those his first goals in the premier league this season. the blades move up to sixth with that win. chelsea stay third — just a point ahead of leicester. leicester play bournemouth tomorrow. champions liverpool dropped points at anfield for the first time this season. they drew 1—1 with burnley. andy robertson's first half header was cancelled out by jay rodriguez. burnley could have snatched it late on too only forjohann gudmundsson‘s effort to hit the crossbar. the point is enough to see burnley

my dad and boyfriend wa nted fall through. happen, they secretly do you think the saudis would be a negative influence and it is not great for the game overall. i think some of those newcastle fans not looking forward to the new season not looking forward to the new season in the way that they might have been really facet there is potentially some hope in the form of a potential american takeover that i mentioned earlier but in terms of what next? for steve bruce he has to focus on the transfer window and who knows what funds will be available to him given the hit that mike ashley posner business has taken as a result of covid and the pandemic. he does at least have clarity, the fa ns he does at least have clarity, the fans have clarity although it is certainly not the answer they would've wanted holly. frustrating for everyone. thank you katie. there's more reaction to that story on the bbc website. but for now that's all from sportsday. enjoy the rest of your evening. goodnight. i think it is pretty fair to say that in terms

it was all of a sudden free and then it happens quickly, the key is we wa nted it happens quickly, the is we wanted it to go away without a lot of death, problems. we were learning so of death, problems. we were learning so much about the disease, that is why we are very cognisant of nursing homes and watching them very carefully, people over a certain age, and especially people with diabetes or heart disease in particular but with a problem. we didn't want to take any chances. we have the delegates who want to be there, we are going to do a fairly reasonably quick meeting in north carolina. the nomination will be produced and then we will announce what we are doing, how we are doing it, whether it is something that is done online i guess you could call it. there could be nothing like our last note —— it will be nothing like the west convention which was great ina great the west convention which was great in a great place as you know, we had a great time. —— the last convention. we had a great time in clevela nd, convention. we had a great time in cleveland, it is a different world and

first of all, i wa nted welcome, all of you.bout the government approach to people with disabilities during this crisis. good morning. so i think when we first headed into this pandemic disabled people mustn't become cannon fodder of a pandemic and it's exactly what happened, i think. pandemic and it's exactly what happened, ithink. disabled people have been the forgotten community and the actions the government have taken have shown... i think you said you failed people with disabilities have become cannon fodder. what do you mean by that? if we look at the death rates, the figures are now showing there are three different sources of those data, and what it clearly shows is that the numbers of disabled people who have died as a result of covid—19 has been disproportionately high and that shows that the support and protection offered to disabled people were severely lacking. catherine, hello. you are in receipt of universal credit at the moment and also shielding. what is it you are worried about as restrictions ease and the san

tim, we don't have much time, but i wa nted we don't have much time, but i wanted to ask you, you itching” get back to an office are you happy where you are at home? i am fortu nate where you are at home? i am fortunate my home is also my office. that's an easy answer!” fortunate my home is also my office. that's an easy answer! i think there is too much risk coming from the labour side of this debate. i think we saw that particularly on schools. they were so worried about the covid risk that i think the underappreciated the huge danger that children face. a generation failing at school. particularly some of the most disadvantaged children not learning, this is the same pattern. if we don't go back to some sort of normality in our school system, in our economy, the social fallout from this will be much greater than the fallout from covid. of course we need to wear masks and things that will keep us safe, but once the risk is manageable, we do have to start returning to some sort of normality. i'm afraid the scaremongering that we are seeing too much of from labour is not helping anybody.

nted to overthrow this government and what is so hard about ei why would we be putting them up and havingrew3çó 100%. these were traitors to thee1 >> exactly, and i think the great thing i've seen in my city over the course of the last three and a half yeasq is that zm7ayrñ i will. >> joining me now is my."a5pane r host of the hughÑi hewitt radio show and msnbc maxwell, senior director ofc progressive programming atÑi siriusÑi xm,q and an msnbc political analyst andñr author "the end of whiteñr politics "qwest. let me go to you first,ñr zalin. itq seems the president madexdx and you write it's the end of white politics and he's saying i am going to tryçó to prolong it. whate1 sayethÑi çóthou? >> donald trump used the identity politics that you were talking about in the opening rev, to gin up a base that really doesq feel anxiety abouta number of different thing, but one of the things that they are anxious of is the changinglplp demographic towardsfá a country that is a majority people of color and so president trumpñr going to try to have a last-ditch attempt toe1 play th white identity p

we wa nted relations between china and the uk. the british infrastructure. boris johnson went on a tour of china and i went along as a journalist to follow. we had theresa may at the home 0ffice allowing people to get visas to come to britain if they were wealthy. and suddenly, we are talking about sanctions, tackling human rights abuses. why has this changed in the way it has? does the government acknowledged the contradictions between their position? it is only five years since david cameron took president xi to the pub in england. the simple answer to it is, firstly, there is real concern in the government that china has hardened a lot of its domestic policies and policies in places like hong kong. the huawei decision, the government will blame on the sanctions in the us, saying we have no idea where chips are coming from, which gives us concern. there is also a distinct hardening of their position within the conservative party, a group of 80 tory mps, the chinese research group, concerned about chinese influence in the uk, who

she wa nted of 102, she sued them!od a second time. she wasn't successful the second time. pamela hutchinson there. we have all heard a dog can be a man's best friend, but what about a camel? this camel went through the gobi desert to try to return to his former owner. he was sold last year and went seven days to what he believed was sister home in the what he thought was his home. when the original owner saw him, he promised to never sell him again. do not break that promise! were due to our top stories. —— returning. coronavirus spreads into rural india, putting intense pressure on struggling hospitals. but while things are improving in big cities like mumbai and delhi, rural areas are struggling to cope. almost 350,000 new cases have been reported across the country over the past week. don't forget, download the bbc news app. or if you like, find me on twitter. to stay with us. —— do stay with us. hello. it's been a fairly mixed weekend of weather, and we start with the new working week on an unsettled note. we've g

what do you make of this, this was someone who wa nted make of this, this was someone who wanted to be noticed? it would have been much more effective and it would have got more money if they did it more quietly. certainly, they could have sold this access were millions of dollars. they were very noisy about this attack. it looks like they used some automation to leveraged these verified accounts and send out this bitcoin message. this was not about fraud, i don't think, it was more about doing the hack. they received, i believe about $110,000 in their accounts, so people actually believe this hack, u nfortu nately. people actually believe this hack, unfortunately. it was very noisy, in the hacker community we would actually call this type of hack a little bit lame. just on the money for a moment, that money, if it is bitcoin, you cannot be got back or traced? it can be traced to a bitcoin wallet, but then the authorities would have to do some investigation to attributed, that wallet to a particular individual. there are going to be a lot of quite big people worried about twitter secur

we really wa nted just about getting married.rest of my lives and put it other first. we wanted to get married straightaway as we could and move in, and then we will have a party once we have hopefully defeated coronavirus. what was it like? did everything have to be wiped down? did the ring have to be wiped down? did the ring have to be wiped down? did the ring have to be wiped down? talk us through the technical details. there was a lot of hand sanitiser involved. certain pews went open, people had to be spaced out. there was someone on hand wiping down the toilet after someone hand wiping down the toilet after someone had used it. we felt we could have our friends and family there ina could have our friends and family there in a way that was safe. we we re there in a way that was safe. we were able to have a socially distant picnic afterwards. it sounds like you had a really happy day. congratulations. millions of people are expected to take part in a nationwide round of applause this afternoon to pay tribute to the nhs on its

i have always wa nted and peddled.and we started talking when we were riding and we said, why not? and then one up on a tandem? yeah, it seemed like a good idea at the time, sol yeah, it seemed like a good idea at the time, so ijust said yes and it probably took about a year for us to get everything together and lined everything together and lined everything up, and then we left. theirjourney of more than 18,000 miles or nearly 30,000 kilometres took 263 days, eight hours and seven minutes. no—one man or woman has tandem to the globe faster. they completed their world record just in time. we got back on the wednesday, and that monday was when the uk locked down, and so it was a real kind of contrast from being riding all day, the freedom of it being locked down. these two women and alice overcame bushfires and monsoon rains. a global pandemic was never going to stop them. # i want to ride my bicycle... tim allman, bbc news. that is it for now. thank you so that is it for now. thank you so much for watching. hello there

daniels and another woman by mr tom's former personal lawyer michael cohen, congressional democrats wa ntednal democrats wanted to gain access to these records as part of a number of inquiries that they have been launching into donald trump's financial affairs. mr trump has been resisting this as i said it is been going through various court to and finally made its way to the supreme court, the highest court in the land which will today that new york prosecutors can gain access to these records, but congressional democrats cannot. they put that back to a lower court. it is a legal lost for donald trump but a political victory some are saying at the same time. because of course that means that the financial records, we will not see them before the election people want to see what is inside of them. absolutely. that is key i think as far as donald trump is concerned. very little chance that these tax returns will see the light of day before the election here in four months' time. but legal analysts are saying that there is a broader principle established by the supreme court ruling today. and

it is what jair bolsonaro has wa nted it is what jair bolsonaro has wanted from the very start, the economynths in quarantine, it feels like the biggest city in south america is returning to normality. but this is no normal, with so many people dying every single day. translation: there is fear the virus is still around. it is not over. quarantine worked to educate the population on how to be safe. we have these protocols on display, making them clear, so people feel safe and go to the bar. only the us has more covid—i9 infections and deaths in brazil, but experts warn that brazil could be weeks away from the peak. it doesn't seem to matter to brazilian authorities. mr bolsonaro has downplayed the virus from the very start, calling it a little cold, and arguing that if he was to get it, his athletic history would mean he would feel very little, if anything at all. the results of his test are due out on tuesday. in the united states, texas, florida and arizona are just a few of the latest covid hotspots, with infection numbers and hospitalisations soaring. and, now that the country has just

ended disastrously after a year, when perhaps it was his club and the place that he would have wa ntedhave wanted to make an impact more than anywhere. down in leeds and sheffield of course, in yorkshire, he is remembered, certainly at leeds united, is a legend and a record appearance holder, he should be remembered. and of course, he was a big man, big personality. just give us big man, big personality. just give usa big man, big personality. just give us a flavour of what he was like as a man. well, he was known as the giraffe. his nickname of course was big jack. as a player, as mentioned in that piece, he was completely uncompromising. completely the opposite to his brother, sir bobby. and perhaps on the face of it, he didn't come across as someone who would be leading lights in the coaching world. but in the 70s, he was very much ahead of his time, if you like. certainly when he took over at ireland, he had been appointed almost by accident. the irish fa kind of gave it to him through voting system, when it looked like paisley was going to get thejob. what looked like paisley was

i also wa nted about those criticisms. i also wanted to talk to you about the issue of transport. if children from different year groups are mixing on transport to get to school, is that a bit of a thorn in the side of this plan? on your first point, we are annoyed that we are being accused of blocking education. we always wanted children back as soon as it is safe to do so and have only ever been asking that the science be produced and that it be clear. the reason that our schools are open a bit later than other european countries isn't our fault. you can see that our government went into lockdown too late, a week or a fortnight too late, that meant that the peak was much higher and it takes a long time to come off the peak, and it is also true that class sizes in our country are the highest in primary schools in europe. that makes it harder to organise social distancing in schools. on your question of transport, this is a real issue that sage will want to look at because the government is saying that children should be in, well, we have to wait and see, we have seen drafts but w

been calling for that, i think they are probably happy that this is going in the direction they wa ntedted it to go in. now what they do wa nt wanted it to go in. now what they do want is a much broader reassessment of the relationship between china. they don't see this as just about telecoms, they wanted to go beyond that. they really feel the british economy is far too reliant on chinese reliant — £50 billion over the past ten years. the chinese companies were wooed by david cameron when he was my minister, even going down to the pub to welcome the chinese president when he was here. conservative mps want a reassessment of how far boris johnson's government is willing to go. johnson is made it very clear, saying he is not a xenophobe, and he still wa nts saying he is not a xenophobe, and he still wants to be able to speak out about human rights abuses. but they are not saying that is the end of chinese investment in the country. thank you very much, vicki. globally there are now more than 13 million confirmed coronavirus cases, and the number of countries re—imposing lockdowns and res

he was just a man who loved his football and he wa nted a man who loved his football and he wanted tonse of humour. you know, he would say something that would be really funny and he would not even know he had been funny at that particular time. i was listening to some of the people you have had on outside leeds united and they are saying how much love we had for him as a person and to be ata love we had for him as a person and to be at a club as long as he played for adelaide united and to play for england, no one should everforget that. he is a world cup winner and he should have been knighted as every player who represented england in that game should have been knighted. no one has done it after them. they are the only team who has ever won the world cup for england and that should have had a spent sheu and that should have had a spent shell mention and unfortunately we will not see that but he was just a great man. —— special mention. you have to been part of the football community. 0pen air theatres, live music venues and swimming pools can re—open today, in the latest easing of

they wa nted trouble finding work. in an area related to the pandemic. what ended up happening was that they gave the contract to somebody who would, or to this group, the we charity, to administer it. it isa charity, to administer it. it is a big contract, $900 million. they are going to pay them $20 million. right off the bat, when this announcement came out injune, there were a lot of questions being asked because of the prime minister and his wife's history with the organisation. they often appear at these infamous we day events, they speak from the prime minister's wife has a podcast for the we charity. immediately, everybody was asking why did you give this contract, a sole source contract, a sole source contract, to them, without more groups of charities in the running? there were all those sorts of questions. then as the days went on, we charity said, there is no conflict here. we didn't pay anyone, we never paid the prime minister to appear, we never paid his wife or otherfamily appear, we never paid his wife

i wa nted john lewis was just a teenager. i wanted to go and attend state college. which had never admitted black students so i wrote —— wrote a letter to martin luther king junior and said i needed to see him. he wrote be back and sent me a round—trip bus ticket. in march 1958, iam sent me a round—trip bus ticket. in march 1958, i am 18 years old, i was standing behind the desk, so scared and dr king said, are you john lewis, the boy from troy? and so the boy from choi became a civil rights leader himself. as a student he took pa rt leader himself. as a student he took part in citizens to protest against a white only lunch counters.|j part in citizens to protest against a white only lunch counters. i was beaten, arrested and taken to jail. i felt so afraid when i was arrested. i felt liberated, you arrested. i felt liberated, you arrest me, beat me, thrown injail, what else can you did to me? can you kill me? dr king said it is better to die of physical death than to die a spiritual or psychological death. the —— in august 1963, john lewis was the youngest speaker

did you need to say that because ohioans were nted? >> well, look, we were at a different point. but it's human nature, if we start back up, that, frankl what some people seemed to hear was that, "h, you know, things are okay." and i think it's human nature.tu i think human is that yoknow, we want to get out and get around. so, what i was simply trng to do is say, "look, we're tough, we're strong. if we want a good fall -- if we want our kids to go back to school in the fall, alif we want sports in the if we want whatever you want in the fall, ife want those things, what we do right now, right now, is going to makedi all therce in the world. the one lesson from history, whether it's 1918 ndemic or whether it is what we've seen with ts virus in other countries is, you must act quickly.lo so, ohio has been in a relatively good position. we've never seen this go crazy ohio. we've never seen it out ofo. control in o we've been able to keep it under ntrol. so, what ohioans, i think, are looking at right now is, as i said, at a time when we -- we could go either way, we're at about 6 -

last year, emily, like hundreds of thousands of women across the uk, wa nted thousands of women acrossad a gut feeling i was pregnant. even though it was ordered to be only 18 or 19 weeks, it was very overwhelming. emily had to wait a month for an appointment. at the time she was calm she was much further along than she thought she would be. i had less than a day, on the last day of the procedure it would have been too late for me to do it. my ex partner give me so much abuse. if he had found out i was pregnant and giving it away to somebody else, that could have caused me danger. i attempted suicide because he found out. emily was able to get the legal abortion that she wanted, but not everyone in her position is able to get an appointment. new figures from the british pregnancy advisory service show it is having to turn away more women each year. in 2019 it was not able to find a permit for 27 women, up able to find a permit for 27 women, up from 26 and 2018, up again from 2017 and 2060 minute was 23. campaigners believe these numbers may be higher because this isn't the only abortio

the two men met when john lewis was just a teenagerlj wa nted john lewis was just a teenager.” wantedystick college, it was a school that had never admitted black students —— troy state college, so i wrote a letter to martin luther king, he wrote me back and sent me a round—trip bus ticket to come and meet with him. so in march of 1958, iam18 meet with him. so in march of 1958, i am 18 years old, and i saw martin luther king jr's standing behind a desk, i was so scared. he spoke up and said, are you john lewis, are you the boy from troy? and so the boy from troy became a several lights delete mac rights leader himself —— a civil rights leader himself. i was beaten, himself —— a civil rights leader himself. iwas beaten, arrested, and taken to jail, when i was arrested i felt so afraid, i felt so liberated, you arrest me, you beat me, you throw me injail, what else can you arrest me, you beat me, you throw me in jail, what else can you do to me? you kill me? but doctor king said it is better to die a physical death then to die a spiritual or psychological death. physical death then to d

thousands of remaining inns want to return to theirjobs in western europe, some also of course wa ntedome also of course wanted to go on holiday at this time of year and getting the two test before they can cross romania's border. romanian citizens, seen as suspicious by neighbouring countries and other countries in europe for fear of carrying the virus with them. i have just fear of carrying the virus with them. i havejust received fear of carrying the virus with them. i have just received the result from my first pcr test on 48 hours ago, and i'm happy to say the —1. i need this test ina similarway to say the —1. i need this test in a similar way —— i'm happy to say it's negative. i need this test in a similar way to remaining in is. in terms of the reason for spoken cases, two main ones: the number of tests, 18,000 a day at the moment, the minister of health wa nts to moment, the minister of health wants to increase that cyclicity 27,000. —— increase that to 27,000. testing centres will have to increase to cope with the demand. and small clusters are emerging in a cou nty clusters a

in behalf of those impacted, the constituents who wa nted impacted, the constituents who wanted to seelifted, however there is a lot to do and the public health messages remain critical. please, geta public health messages remain critical. please, get a test if you have symptoms, follow the rules in place, please, do not lose your resolve, because the sooner we get this virus under control, the sooner we can restore life in leicester and across the country to normal. this statement gives me the opportunity to inform the house of an issue relating to testing. we have identified swabs that are not up to the usual high standard we expect and we will carry out further testing of this batch. as a precautionary measure and while we investigate, we request the use of these swab test kits are paused in all settings until further notice. the problem was brought to my attention yesterday and we contacted settings using the swabs last night and published then pause notice immediately. advice is there is no evidence of any harm, that test results are not affected. there is no evidence of issues wi

these are the decisions i think everybody wa nted the decisions i think everybody wanted to see monthsain originally to tackle the outbreak at the source. this is so much down the line in the country where spain does have the figures, the track and trace that they have here is individual so they are saying, this individual so they are saying, this individual has come from this place and infected this many people. in the uk, we are still saying, this region has raised infections. you must be able to make those decisions, but toblanket i country 700 miles from mainland spain doesn't feel like a very positive approach. —— to blanket a country. joe o'reilly on holiday in fuerteve ntu ra. joe o'reilly on holiday in fuerteventura. we can talk now to rory borland, the editor of consumer rights magazine which and joins us from east london. what do you make of this government announcement? many say it was the right thing to do. anybody who books a holiday at the moment goes into it with their eyes wide open that there may be disruption of this sort. we know that the list will be updated and wil

i always wa nted like a wind of hope.ould be during the lockdown. i imagined that many prescience would not go on holiday and that it would be necessary as a lwa ys that it would be necessary as always that paris shows its resilience. paris —— that is to say its capacity to overcome all the crisis and paris—plages is part of this capacity. but while it seems like an idyllic escape from the realities ripping the globe, the covid—19 pandemic remains front of mind. coronavirus testing among the activities on offer on the riverbank this year. translation: i am taking all the necessary precautions, but there are so many people who don't seem to care, who don't have masks or remove them once they are in the train. i am seeing my granddaughter at the end of the month who i haven't seen for nine months, why am taking a walk today, it is possible to get tested here, so there you go. testing will be on offer at two locations during the summertime festival, which runs until late august. swab testing is available to determine those w

she really wa nted talk to scarlett! where is she?ently having fish finger gate. i told her she couldn't come on until she finished them and i thought it might make it work but the well of a three—year—old are strong. make it work but the well of a three—year—old are stronglj make it work but the well of a three-year-old are strong. ijust wonder because you were on the today show on nbc in america. the biggest programme in the world!|j show on nbc in america. the biggest programme in the world! ijust wondered if she was too big for is now! something like that. it was really weird, one of my best friend was in kansas and was ringing saying, what are you doing on my tv, i don't know! where is the unicorn tonight? it is only top shelf where she left it. terrific policing, i think. lovely to catch up with you, next time we are and i promise we will talk about the latest on the lockdown in panama or the executive committee of the world health organization or something like that. always here to chat policy! and if you could let scarlett kno

that had, up until that point of time, been a safe place for me to be an incredible player that i wa ntede to learn to be the leader that i was. here i had a choice to submit myself to this toxic environment or to get away from it and really reassess my priorities. and it was that trip away to the flinders ranges that helped me to realign what might purpose was and that this was going to be my last year. and that i could get through the last six games of that season and be able to walk away from the game for good. what strikes me in this interview is that you speak so calmly both about the personal experiences we have discussed and state of australia today. but you must be very aren't you? look, steve, ithink there are two ways you can be, you can be angry because it is an angry situation. when you think of colonisation, taranna —— terra nullius, the white australia policy behind it. we have only been recognised in australia as citizens for the past 53 years. before that we we re for the past 53 years. before that we were seen as for the past 53 years. before that we were seen as flora an

release,nted press 175,000 new jobs since march. get your head around the growth of that company.i cannot. they went out and said the percentage of that 175,000 that would become full-time employees which i think means fully benefit employees. no, i do not have a handle on the size of jp morgan at 260,000. certainly not the size of walmart. and this amazon juggernaut, i don't know how to handle it. jonathan: 125,000 full-time jobs coming from the company. it is unbelievable. lisa: they have more than one million workers. they are the second biggest employer in the u.s. behind walmart. thank about what this means in terms of the political ramifications. how significant it will be if they do or don't raise salaries. it is compelling heading into the election season. jonathan: i don't think a stock split is going to help them on that front. globalup, the principal investors she strategies -- strategist -- chief strategist on this market. truly unprecedented what the biggest companies in america did for the second quarter. good morning. equity features up .3%. heard on bloomberg radio

sounds like in the last minute, the committee — there's three labour members and one snp — said they wa nted one snp — said they wanted to backjulian lewis, and he backed himself as well. so against expectation, it's not chris grayling butjulian expectation, it's not chris grayling but julian lewis. expectation, it's not chris grayling butjulian lewis. now why does this all matter? there was a fear that this committee could lose some of its impartiality of someone to close to borisjohnson was elected to the chair. they thought chris grayling potentially fell into that category. but it now seems that the committee has gone for someone who was talking more to the opposition parties than to some of the other conservatives on the committee over the last few days. and it does mean that that russia report, the report into alleged restaurant democrat russian interference into british democracy which has been completed for months now, finished by october by the last security committee membership — that cannot be published. we don't have a timetable for that, i don't think it will be imminent, but th

ask you,nted to reverend warnock, about comments of another senator, republican senator tom cotton ofansas, who has proposed a bill that would cut federal funding to any theic school that includes "new york times" pulitzer prize winning 1619 project as part of its curriculum. the initiative named after the year enslaved africans were first route to north america. in an interview with the arkansas democrat gazette, senator cotten refers to slavery as "a necessary people -- evil upon which the union was built." ifole hannah-jones tweeted, race-based slavery, where it was legal to rape, torture, and sell human beings for profit, were a necessary evil, it is hard to imagine what cannot be justified if it is a means to an end. your comments on senator cotten? were to win, he would be your calling in the senate. >> he is a throwback. the very thining we are pushing against. there will alwlways be voices le tom cotton. what is important for us to do in this moment is not to censor what he is saying. on how wefocus strengthen our democracy -- but to focus on how wee strengthen our demomocracy

they've burned what they wanted to burn, and scrubbed what they nted to scrub. >> reporter: in xinjiang'sa huge statue of chairman mao looms oe city. in multiple interviews across ngina, we heard the same t china is fighting terrorism and fake news. su ge is a fmer ambassador and former head of one of the chinese foreign ministry's think-tanks. >> china and united states, i think that we feel the same about the extremists. we also have this danger of terrorism.er the best way ticate radicalism is to provide education, to ovide development. >> reporter: there have been cases of imprisonment tt are on a mass scale-- not just of terrorists or suspected terrorists, but actually entire families and entire cities. >> oh, well-- well, us, that's just somebody's trying to ng write a-- a story aut it. >> reporter: meayou think they're fiction? >> yeah. you ask them how many policemen have been injured, and just by the terrorists? >> reporter: but gulbaharli va is not a terrorist, and she can't forget those still in detention. >> ( translated ): i see them all in front of me, as if i were still in

we spoke to several latinas, including two undocu, nted immigranout their experiences. >> my name isera.. i live in texas. i am a caregiver. the community.lderly people in i've been doing thisceort of work s986. >> ( translated ): my name is soccoro. i've been a domestic worker in sonoma county, california for 17 years. i'm originally fr oaxaca, mexco. everything has changed with the ic. i lost all my work from day one. i still haven't returned to >> my name is marisol blystone. i have been a child care provider in the city of torrance for the last 15 years. covid, my business had children. walk-ins and everything. after covid there's only one. >> ( translated ): my name is yeni. been cleaning houses for 12have years. i lost 100% of my work for two or three months. i'm just starting back and have about 50 to 75% of the work i had before. >> (en translated ): it's very stressful and frustrating situation because i had niners family mematch coronavirus. one of them was a 10 year-old- girl. >> i had to deal with anxiety not only my own anxiety, but i had to deal with the anxiety of my f

we said we wa nted the nhs, nearly 1% of gdp.e less hopeful and point to various measures going on at the moment. we saw yesterday that the care sector will not be included in the nhs for users. there are various people in the care sector who say they see little sign right now for optimism. what concrete reasons for optimism can you give them? first of all, it's something borisjohnson has talked about in his speeches repeatedly, including the speech he did at dudley a couple of weeks ago saying he really wants to reform the social care sector. i think the challenge will be that the costs of the health and social care sectors will go up a lot because of coronavirus and so the treasury is already grappling with a very large additional bill but i think there is some willingness to do that. i think also, and this morning we heard from also, and this morning we heard from a formerjapanese also, and this morning we heard from a former japanese health also, and this morning we heard from a formerjapanese health minister, and they have i

over the years i talked to many about protests, the trade war but this is the first time few have wa ntedt what the ambiguities of this law may mean for them. but for some with a stake in china's economy, the new rules area china's economy, the new rules are a way to on social unrest and protect what hong kong a lwa ys and protect what hong kong always was, a place to make money. if anything, yes, the nature of hong kong business may change but i still feel the lure of everybody wanting to go to do business here and the allure of what i call now is the greatest consumer market on the greatest consumer market on the world. for decades, hong kong has been the gateway between the east and the west, the international face of china, leading it into a globalised world but that balance has changed. hong kong remains a financial hub but increasingly under china's shadow. karishma vaswani, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. microsoft has seen its revenues jump in the three months tojune as lockdowns around the world boosted demand for remote working and gaming. they were up 13% to $

they just may be ways, on projects or spending that theyjust didn't think was right, and so they wa ntedhink was right, and so they wanted to have some sort of veto power over how other countries spent the money. instead of that, if a country we re instead of that, if a country were to see that another country within the eu isn't spending the money in the way that they think is suitable, they can raise this with the wider eu and perhaps a pause could be put on it and it could be discussed. so this was a key sticking point about whether there could be veto power. so there could be veto power. so there isn't that veto power from what we understand but there will be a discussion and a potential pause on some of the spending. very interesting. and you can tell why this has been so difficult and why it has taken so long, because it is such a politically sensitive area where you've got spain and italy who are desperately wanting to tackle the fallout, the economic fallout from the pandemic that had them hardest within the eu and then you've got austria and hungary and other, as you say, the fr

they wa nted anywhere else in the country. george floyd's death at the hands of white police officers back in may, some have called for the defunding of the police. in response, donald trump has sought to depict himself as a law and order president and the democrats as weak on crime. my vision for america‘s cities could not be more different from the lawlessness being pushed by the extreme radical left. while others wa nt to extreme radical left. while others want to defund, defame, and abolish the police, i wanted to support and honour our great police. for a president who once saw the booming economy as his ticket to second term, the protests over police racism represent an opportunity to fashion a new political strategy, as well as the chance to boost his standing in the opinion polls. recent polls show him trailing his democratic rivaljoe biden by a substantial margin. much could hinge on the present‘s assertion that the deployment of federal agents will help diffuse tension in america‘s major cities, rather than fuel it.

to share a moment with the people who understand that day better, we wa nted understand that day bettero try and do that. and georgina, you didn't come forward as a survivors until the 11th anniversary. we know a lot of people walked away from those scenes and didn't present themselves, or have never presented themselves as a survivor, how important has that community of fellow survivors been to you over the last few years?m has been good. it was the tenth year icame has been good. it was the tenth year i came forward. i didn't go to any memorials until the 11th year. so, i have really, it's been great to be able to share that experience with people over the last four years and this process of making this film has been really good, a good experience for me, because i have got to know people that... a bit better, which... i people that... a bit better, which. .. i didn't. people that... a bit better, which... ididn't. betterthan people that... a bit better, which... i didn't. betterthan i people that... a bit better, which... i didn't. better than i did before. so, yeah, it has been quit

we wa nted before the government advised.ture checks way before the government advice. they were late on the ppe, the antibacterial hand gel, the equipment, we had to import things, we we re equipment, we had to import things, we were forgotten. the priority was the nhs and social care and care homes were forgotten. i completely disagree. finally, mario, did it feel like there was a protective ring from the start thrown around you by the government? absolutely not and i go back to my point from january. the care sector has got very strong representative bodies and those bodies should be involved at the highest level from the earliest point. we now must not blame, but learn those lessons. i personally think we are in for a very difficult winter. it is probably going to be the most challenging winter the nhs has faced in its 72 year history and it is working collaboratively in our nations and across the uk that will get us through this. we have got tough challenges ahead and i think we have got to all work in partnership throug

if i wa nted wanted to see this morning. if i wanted to see this morning. morning. if i wanted to see a picture of a badger holding a garden fork, if you had asked that i would have that yes. mark has been leaving out scraps to tempt them and this is one of his projects. he loves to photograph wildlife but some say and i imagine he thinks of someone like you, i don't want another badger photo. but that was great. that was a worthwhile badger photo. that was great. that was a worthwhile badger photolj that was great. that was a worthwhile badger photo. i want to talk about breakfast again. you know when companies cut out choices for their customers and once upon a time kelloggs in 200a asked its customers in korea, i think, kelloggs in 200a asked its customers in korea, ithink, if kelloggs in 200a asked its customers in korea, i think, if they wanted a new flavour of cereal and it they wa nted new flavour of cereal and it they wanted chocolate or green onion flavoured cereal. right? so everyone, they plumped for onion but then kelloggs was accused of vote ri

we heard from people we talk to as part of this project that they wa nted to as part of this projectear messages, i have been impressed with how well many are preparing to protect us in retail environments and also across business, that needs to be done. and we really also need a really good public health system, working between the nhs, public health england and local authorities so we are health england and local authorities so we are able tojump on health england and local authorities so we are able to jump on outbreaks, we are seeing outbreaks occurring and it is critical to detect those early and then put out those stocks before they turn into science. for your time. speaking of clear messages. talking about the wearing of face coverings in england and ten days' time, one he says i'm happy to wear a mask but how is it ok to go toa pub wear a mask but how is it ok to go to a pub or restaurant, why is it ok for me to teach in a classroom? another bureau says if i wait two weeks to enforce this? jan in hampshire says i have been online since 7am, to find affordable facemasks. no lu

whereas liz says, good morning, ijust wa nted liz says, good morning, ijust wanted to give another sideia@bbc.co.uk or you can message me on twitter. carol kirkwood has the weather. hello, again. we got a real difference in the weather north to south today. in the north, we are looking at a brighter, sunny skies at brighter, sunny skies with a few showers whereas further south, it's going to be fairly cloudy and wet for much of the day. that rain on and off. not great news, of course, for the cricket. it's because we've got various weather fronts moving across our shores and, then, later on, as the second weather front comes in, it will pep up the rain, especially so across wales. so, this afternoon, a lot of cloud around. england and wales, still the rain here across southern areas and then we've got the second boost of rain coming in across wales later on. for scotland, though, and for much of northern ireland for a lot of the day, we are looking at sunny skies, bright skies with just a few showers and temperatures ranging from 12 in the north to 19 in the south. through this evening