i don't know how much you know about plymouth but 2020 was set to bea know about plymouth but 2020 wasjust the time of the pandemic. it has lost £20 million from loss of student revenue. and the city council is saying now it is set to lose £50 million from lost income and costs. this puts the economy of this city in somewhat a state of jeopardy. it economy of this city in somewhat a state ofjeopardy. it is a city that had some of the worst deprivation areas in the south—west, if not the whole country, and a history of underfunding. i wonder if the secretary of state can tell us is there anything you are planning to do to specifically help cities, such as plymouth, that have unique problems, and, secondly, in light of what the french prime minister said today about restarting domestic holidays in france from july and august, and bearing in mind the problems we have got with the hospitality sector here, can we expect a similarly clear announcement before july the 4th, and will there be any sort of support package expressly for hospitality? thank you very much indeed for those questions,

plymouth. not that there is anything wrong with plymouth. they had to drink beer because they could not drink the water. the way you drink water they drink beer. so if there is any possible thing that they might have needed to do with a clear head, it was very difficult for them. anyway that is not the point of this paragraph, sorry. (laughs) for bradford, the pilgrim story was parallel to the biblical story of exodus. with gods help they finally found their cane in. bradford's view of history like many his companions was entirely shaped by his analogy of the king james bible old testament which had been completed just a few years earlier. every seat was the red sea, every voyage was the voyage of the israelites, every hardship was biblical. bradford's worldview made him an effective leader and resilient soul. whatever happened to the pilgrims happened in a larger spiritual and historical context overseen by an erratic but ultimately loving god. this was the over arching idea that bradford saw everything. he took his history personally. mode

may be 12 or so degrees in cardiff and plymouth may be 12 orso in degrees in cardiff and plymouth mayessure keeps them in the dry weather and eventually that sta rts the dry weather and eventually that starts to the client and get this with her friends just toppling and across the north of the high—pressure, bringing its in figure cloud though ultimately bring the threat of rain this week into parts of scotland but for most of us, it will be turning milder in this weekend. this is bbc world news. the headlines... some european countries has cautiously begun to lift its lockdown, with millions back in work after eight weeks of restrictions. gatherings of up to 10 people are allowed in spain. the british government has given more details of its plans to relax the coronavirus restrictions in england. it wants people who can't work from home to return to work from wednesday, but said they should avoid public transport. president trump has denied that the system broke down at the white house after a member of his own deputy‘s staff tested positive for the coronavirus. all staff working in

and maybe 12 or so cardiff and plymouth and maybe 12 orso in cardiff and plymouth and maybe 12 or sore keeps the mainly dry weather and eventually that starts to decline and we get the square of the front just toppling and across the north of the high—pressure bringing in some thick cloud and i'll also bring some threat of rain to scotland but for most of us, it will be turning milder this weekend. this is bbc news. the headlines... borisjohnson has defended his plans to relax the lockdown, saying the strategy applies to all of the united kingdom, notjust england. however, scotland, wales and northern ireland, who have their own powers over the lockdown, say it's too soon to relax measures to the same extent. some european countries have cautiously begun to lift their lockdowns, with millions back in work after eight weeks of restrictions. cafes and restaurants have re—opened outdoor terraces, and gatherings up to 10 people are now allowed in parts of spain that have been less affected by the coronavirus. president trump has announced more coronavirus testing for americans, saying th

not that there's anything wrong with plymouth.ut they had to drink beer because they couldn't drink the water. the way you drink water, they drank beer. so if there's any possible thing that they might have needed to do with a clear head, that was very difficult for them. i mean, you know. anyway, that's not the point of this paragraph. sorry. for bradford, the pilgrim story was parallel to the biblical story of exodus. new world israelites they had with god's help finally found their canaan. many of his companions on the mayflower, was entirely shaped by his version of the king james old bible testament which had been completed a few years earlier. every sea was the red sea, every voyage was the voyage of israelites. bradford's world view made him an effective leader and a resilient soul. whatever happened to the pilgrims happened in a largen context overseen by an erratic but ultimately loving god. this was the controlling idea through which he saw, understood, and wrote about everything. bradford took history personally. modern

a5 degrees in cardiff and plymouth. maybe 12 or so and glascow.f the week towards a weekend high pressure keeps mainly dry weather eventually that starts to decline for that we get these weather fronts just toppling in across the north of the high pressure bringing some thicker cloud and that will ultimately bring a threat of rain this weekend for parts of scotland. for most of us it will be turning milder this weekend. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. families' joy as spain begins to ease one of europe's strictest lockdowns. from all of us, spending so much time. and today is a very happy time for us all. borisjohnson defends his plan to relax the lockdown in england —— at a faster rate than the rest of the uk. in the united states president trump announces virus testing for more americans. plus, making the best of life in lockdown. from puppies to plastic doors, how people are finding

plymouth wisconsin area your online with ourguests, go ahead with your question . >> i have a comment, and then aquestion . and we had a spike in cases after that election so i think their use of the word successful is pretty important. i did try to contact the heritage foundation about some of your references to voter fraud that were incorrect and never got a response back but what i really like you to do this morning is walk us through a case of one person committing voter fraud, why they would do this for one vote and risk a felony and how they would do this? i've never been able to get anybody to actually walk through what the point would be for one worse person to risk afelony for one vote . i'm calling you out on this. i think that there's voter suppression walk-through why one personwould do this, thank you . >> first of all, the medical report that i just cited which people can easily find says that no, there's been no spike in covid-19 because of the elections, this is offered by professors from stanford and another medical professional who works with the world health organiz

he has made his way to plymouth speedway, a race track in plymouth, indiana, there.ning for the holiday weekend. cal, tell us more about this speedy reopening there in indiana. what's happening at that race track? >> reporter: indiana has more race tracks than anywhere else in the country. something you learn when you come to indiana and everybody tells you that. plymouth missed most of its season it's been off-line for about six months. tomorrow night there won't be fans in the stands. the restrictions lifted here in phase three in indiana, talking about unlocking a lot of the recreational stuff, basketball courts, baseball, camp sites and the speedways. people here are thrilled. i spoke to the co-owner about how hard it's been since this covid outbreak began and why tomorrow is so important. >> racing is a hobby for most people. think about these people relying on people going and enjoying and using race tires as a race track. that's come to a halt. so it has affected employment. we've had over 60% of our employees that have been laid off because of this. so we're

in plymouth, there were hundreds of cars filled with i assume hungry bellies, and many of them were full of people, stretching out onto the highway out of the public schools campus. it was being distributed by the state of new hampshire, which indicated to me that there was a big need up here for food, and .nmet need so the state, apparently, with the assistance of the national guard, was distributing the food. the national guard members were passing out this food. peoplehousands of hanging around a small town, serving the entire area would not be there unless there was a significant need for food. i'm sure i would not be wasting two hours to receive proper nutrition if not. host: go ahead, heather. guest: that is absently right and thank you for sharing the story. it underscores the need in the country. these are people's lives we are talking about. before i leave, if i can encourage even one person to reach out and contact the representative to urge them to invest in the snap program, then i will have done my job and succeeded today. host: we have time for one more caller, crystal, cal

and how do you maintain plymouth notch?mity: well, but that's very difficult, because president coolidge was ambivalent about taking government money, especially federal money. and you can read it right in his autobiography. so the question is, did he cut off his nose to despite his historical face, right? he didn't like that idea, when his nice friends got together, this was before the law that pays for the presidential libraries to be maintained. his nice friends got together, clarence barron of barron's, the magazine and so on and got some money together, coolidge didn't know quite what to do with it. he was very grateful to his beautiful wife, grace, for tolerating the presidency. and she was a professional lady. she was an instructor of the deaf and had trained at the clarke school in northampton, massachusetts. and coolidge thought about it and he thought it might be vanity to have a presidential library with this money, and so he gave the money from his friends to the clarke school for the deaf, so that his wife migh

this year marks the 400th anniversary since pilgrims landed in plymouth. it seems like an appropriate time to think through what generations and generations of americans have said about the pilgrims and about the puritans and how we have understood them and what role they have played in the stories that we tell of our nation. that's it. thank you very much. >> thank you very much for that very interesting talk. this is a point where if we were at mhs, everyone would start clapping. but unfortunately, we can't do that virtually. instead, we'll just turn to some questions. this question said recently are there -- [inaudible]. >> i think they have become increasingly as a dichotomy. i don't think they were thought of as a dichotomy in early period. when belknap was thinking america founded on a certain principle, he was also thinking about it as a certain white version of american history. they weren't as dichotomy. he didn't struggle to dismiss the south. he just did it or to dismiss native americans, he just sort of did it. he didn't really see the dichotom

promoted and plymouth could be saved the background is moving very fast. fast. the bundesliga hasjust begun. there has been a new antibody test released this week described as a game changer. more generally, i think we should play the season because that is what we are here for. as a football club, we want to compete, that is what we want to do. plus we get the chance to try behind closed doors games now. it is almost certain next season will start that way, so it is a good practice at that, and we get to try streaming of live games in england, which has not been possible before, and see if we can engage our fans digitally been possible before, and see if we can engage ourfans digitally in that way, and replace the gate income we will surely lose this season and next. there is also uncertainty in the nba, with the season currently on hold. the president of the players association says they are keen to return when it is safe to do so. 0h, return when it is safe to do so. oh, man, we want to play. we want to play bad too, and i think that's the quys play bad

the mayflower compact plymouth rock child returns when a moment and the declaration of american revolution constitution something of the things the question doesn't really make sense, but the question does is it tells us what you mean by america. your answer to this gives us your sense of the definition of america itself. a lot is at stake in the sense of the definition. a lot of my book is about origin stories and how we begin national history and why we begin in certain places and not others. one of the things at stake is the question of identity if you start the story of america columbus, what happens to federal records? out of a for the story? how are they not part of the story before suddenly become part of the story only when europeans arrived? how are they woven into the narrative you are telling? just as importantly, this is the part that drew me to this question, are accounts of purpose. we see a certain origin story is given and the motive that started the people is understood to be the motive still drives and defines an action now. what purpose inspired america the question come

and the mayflower of plymouth rock and then the declaration. so one thing to see is what the question does is what you mean by america. your answer gives us your sense of the definition of america itself and a lot is at stake a lot of my book is about origin stories and why we begin in certain places and not others so start with european discovery what happens to native americans? and with the europeans to arrive in those narratives that you are telling. and this is the part that drew me town to this question so over and over and it is understood so what purpose inspired america and then much later with that original purpose to define what america stands for what they came for us what they stand for. the net first are written in 1800. >> and with a prominent role in these origin stories? and then native americans makes sense. columbus. the first european and then start with the first english are the first permanent english settlement they are not the first of anything not the first europeans and those that what america is and what it stands for

are left with a decent sunday, best of the weather closer to the high—pressure in the south. 18 in plymouthll be so much lighter. that high—pressure does win as we head into next week. it doesn't from the south but it is just on the edge of us. we are expecting weather fronts to brush the north—west of the uk so that does me northern ireland and western scotland in for some cloud and rain on monday but the vast majority of the uk is in the vast majority of the uk is in the sunshine and southerly winds, those temperatures will be rising up to 25 in london and 20 expected in newcastle. the week ahead if you like warm weather is looking very promising. those temperatures will keep on climbing. there is a possibility they could hit the high 20s sometime next week in the south. bye— bye. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a senior aide to the uk prime minister, dominic cummings, faces calls to resign after he travelled hundreds of miles with his wife who had coronavirus syptoms during the lockdown. it's a question of doing the right thing. it's

the best of the weather closer to the high pressure in the south so we have 18 in plymouth and 22 innds will feel lighter. high pressure builds from the south next week but it is always on the edge of us and we are expecting weather fronts to brush the north—west of the uk so that means northern ireland and western scotland in for some and rain on monday in for some cloud and rain on monday but the vast majority of the uk is in for sunshine and with southerly winds those temperatures will be rising back up to 25 in london and 20 in newcastle in the week ahead so if you like the warm weather it's looking very promising with temperatures climbing and there is a possibility they could hit the high 20s sometime next week in the south. goodbye. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a senior aide to the uk prime minister, dominic cummings, faces calls to resign after he travelled hundreds of miles with his wife who had coronavirus syptoms during the lockdown. who cares? is a question of doing the right thing. it's not about what you guys wan

we saw no grass from the plymouth and somebody said how did that work in your day? so without microphone, we spoke to 2500 people on the square, and even the policemen on the other block could hear it. we asked him from the platform. >> because the voice rose above the crowd? >> and it carries. >> what other characteristics do you share with lincoln, height, weight, that sort of thing? >> 6'5", 174, 175 pounds. this beard doesn't do him justice today, but with a little work, as we saw in the clip. and then i think when the hat comes on at the end and you're ready to go out the door, he's there as a channel. i've never had the experience that suddenly lincoln is among us, because it's an academic assignment. what is it that we need to do? so i'm constantly aware of that, but when we're ready and the beard is right and the other set of glasses is right, we see what it looks like. >> how long does it take you to become lincoln? >> an hour. i've tried to shave it, but -- shave the time down. i just can't do it. and there's a methodology there that it's step by step and

basically the moment the pilgrims step foot on plymouth rock, freedom donned in america. we had at that very moment democratic institutions that would carry us forward ever since. you can see again the way accounting purpose is tied to a present day because the pilgrims came to this, that's what we stand for, and the rest of american history can be set aside in order to elevate this particular kind of story. it's not hard to see then how with all this writing going on in the 1800s how we can move forward and continue that kind of story to get to the point where, for example, ronald reagan in his last address to the public in 1989, this is his farewell address, the very last thing he said to the public as president, and he says, he's made his career on the basis of america being a shining city on a hill. in making that claim he kept turning back to john winthrop and his 1630 sermon that we shall be a city upon a hill. why does it matter? john winthrop was an early program, an early friedman. here he is purposely combining pilgrims and puritans into one origin story. and ag

we saw no grass from the plymouth. somebody said, how did that work in your day? without microphone, we spoke to 2500 people on the square. even the policeman on the other block could hear it. >> because the voice rose above the crowd. >> and it carries. >> what other physical characteristics do you share with lincoln? >> 6'5", 175 pounds. this beard does not do him justice today, but with a little work as we saw in the clip, -- and i think when the hat comes on at the end and you are ready to go out the door, he is there. i have never had the experience that suddenly lincoln is among us because it is an academic assignment. what is it that what we need to do. i am constantly aware of that. when we are ready and the beard is right and the other set of glasses is right, we see what it looks like. >> how long does it take you to become lincoln? >> an hour. i have tried to shave the time down. i just cannot do it. there is a methodology. it is step-by-step. it has to be the same every time. >> what is the most poignant place you have played lincoln? >> i have got to

it would still be swindon, crewe and plymouth.ffs going ahead for the final promotion spot and there will be no change for the four teams in the playoff spots. it would still be exeter, cheltenham, colchester and northampton. the other big proposal is no club gets relegated which means that stevenage bottom of the table and will still be bottom of the table under the new system would survive for another season, almost those still needing to be ratified by a football league meeting next week. why have they decided to curtail their season? they decided playing behind closed doors would be too costly, they do not have the tv deal the premier league have and rely on ticket sales so no fans in the stadium is a problem for them and a lot of clubs have furloughed their players, so they will not be able to use that scheme any more and clubs would have to pay for the testing of their players for coronavirus. stevenanage said it would cost them £145,000 and said they decided completing the season was not financially viable. meanwhile a deci

for: our full -- first call you this morning comes from plymouth, wisconsin. go ahead with your question or comment. ander: i have a comment then a question. we had a spike in cases after that election. i think your use of the word successful is abhorrent. i try to contact the heritage foundation about some of your thatences to voter fraud were incorrect and never got a response back. but i would really like you to do this morning is walk us of someonease committing voter fraud, why they would do it for one vote and risk a felony and how they would do this. why will the risk of felony one vote? i'm against voter suppression and please walk through 11 would do this. first of all, the medical report that i just cited that people can easily find says that there has been no spy covid-19 infections as a result of the election. this was offered by professors from stanford. to the motive of an individual stealing about, i can give you that. you would have to ask people like, for example, the married couple that we just added to our voter fraud database. if you believ

we have a virtual tour of plymouth, massachusetts, this year i the 400th motorcycle of arrival of pilgrims so join us for that program. you can fine additional detail notices program on our website, mass history.org. today we eave a great from. joined by abram van engen, aen so professor oft english at washington university in st. louis. he received his ma and ph.d from northwestern university and his ba from kalin college. published widely on literature, focusing on the 17th century puritan and the way they're and remember rename in the american culture. you'll he speaking but his new become, "city on a hill" a history of american exceptionalism. in normal author talks we offer poocks to sale but since we're hosting virtual programs we are not doing that. he keen everyone to buy a copy of the book and have an agreement with the local book store to ship the book. please considering buying a copy and supporting the pock store. before we welcome professor van engle i'll run for features of our zoom webinar. so, if you are interested in contacting us, this is some information for the massachu

start to see the temperatures begin to lift a little bit, with highs up to 15 degrees in cardiff and plymouth high pressure keeps the mainly dry weather. eventually, though, starts to decline, and we get these weather fronts just toppling in across the north of the high pressure, bringing some thicker cloud, and that will ultimately bring the threat of rain this weekend to parts of scotland. but for most of us, it will be turning milder this weekend. this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. is it safe to return to work? critics argue there are more questions than answers as the uk government unveils its guidance on restarting the economy. and will be live to singapore as it reopened certain parts of its economy and attempts to beat the pandemic. —— reopens. if you have just joined if you havejustjoined us, a very if you havejustjoined us, a very warm welcome. if you havejustjoined us, a very warm welcome. i'm sally bundock. we are focusing on the top business stories in the uk. the government has unveiled more details of its plan to resta

we'll be the focal point of racing here in plymouth, indiana, and marshall county. i think it is going to send a message that needs to be sent, that we're back open. >> reporter: now, the trick here, as it is around the country, is trying to get these places reopened up to a certain capacity and keeping people, of course, at a social distance. here when they open in a few weeks, hopefully, for stands, they'll tape off at least every fourth chair. they said they'll have the family units together, 6 feet of distance before the next family unit. just getting this back up and running, getting the drivers out tonight, getting the staff here in the racetrack back to work, that's what people are excited about here, katy. >> lots of knock-on effects when you talk about closing things. the raceway is one of those with a lot of them. caliper perry, thank you very . over to you, chuck. >>> we are still awaiting the -- what was an unplanned news conference from president trump at the white house. it is now planned and late. we will bring it to you i've as soon as it begins. you

plymouth barracuda vons fast sporty fish were very popular sport to show fish. in new manned. stylishly sure the weather regime britain launch a pick up on the stock. it's beautifully stable on curves and it's powerful. new magic formula by opal driving your man days are a wonderful feeling. you have for the target group was young families couples in their early to mid thirty's but these that incomes often they were chief executives engineers or teachers with a wife and 2 children they were the ones who could afford the car and they didn't want to look at it or. a court either she was in kind from the country court. and then to me in northwestern germany about $100.00 men to us have come together here old man to 8 the 1st generation. unlike later models these are really modified. many here books and the answers from the 1st on news or in here use of them from older relatives they look after them like they were babies. cats coffee also pimps and princes 970 ok you know. it was among the 1st sold and even going to says who claim to claim itself as the basis for a model come. to

the plymouth barack usually vons far sporty fish were very popular sport and sure fishing. in new manager. stylishly should already weather racing and lots of pick up on the stock. it's beautifully stable curves and its powerful. new manager formula bio bull driving our mantra is our wonderful feeling. you have for the target group was young families couples in the early to mid thirty's but these that incomes often they were chief executives engineers or teachers with a wife and 2 children and they were the ones who could afford the car and they didn't want to look at it or. court either she was in concord that time trying to come to court. and then some meets in northwestern germany about $100.00 men to us have come together here all men to aid the 1st generation. unlike later models these are really modified. many good books and just from the 1st hour news in here use of them from older relatives. they look after them like they were babies. pat's call also pimps and creams his 970 opiate unless. it was among the photos sold and even going to says you claim to claim itself

the best of the weather closer to the high pressure in the south so we have 18 in plymouth and 22 inwinds will feel lighter. high pressure builds from the south next week but it is always on the edge of us and we are expecting weather fronts to brush the north—west of the uk so that means northern ireland and western scotland in for some cloud and rain on monday but the vast majority of the uk is in for sunshine and with southerly winds those temperatures will be rising back up to 25 in london and 20 in newcastle in the week ahead so if you like the warm weather it's looking very promising with temperatures climbing and there is a possibility they could hit the high 20s sometime next week in the south. goodbye. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. boris johnson's special adviser, dominic cummings, faces calls to resign after travelling hundreds of miles to stay nearfamily during lockdown — he insists he behaved " reasonably and legally". investigators recover the black box data recorder of the passenger plane that crashed in the pakis

start to see the temperatures begin to lift a little bit, with highs up to 15 degrees in cardiff and plymouthhe week, at the weekend, high pressure keeps the mainly dry weather. eventually though, that starts to decline, and we've got these weather fronts just toppling in across the north of the high—pressure, bringing some figure cloud, and that will ultimately bring the threat of rain this weekend to parts of scotland. but for most of us, it will be turning milder this weekend. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm mike embley. the british prime minister defends his plan to relax the lockdown in england at a faster rate than the rest of the uk. advice for the entire population of the united kingdom. families‘ joy as spain begins to ease one of europe's strictest lockdowns. in the united states president trump announces virus testing for more americans. plus, making the best of life in lockdown. from puppies to plastic doors, how people are finding ways to stay in touch.

it still needs to be ratified by the league, but it's likely to be that crewe, swindon and plymouth promoted make the decision now, we can wait a week or two, the bundesliga have just begun, now, we can wait a week or two, the bundesliga havejust begun, there is a new antibody test announced this week that is described as a game changer. more generally, i think we should play the season because that is what we are here for, that is what we want to do. plus we get the chance to try to play behind closed doors now, it is almost certain that next season will start that way, so it is good practice, and we get to try streaming live games in england, which hasn't been possible before, and see if we can engage ourfans in that way and, you know, replace the gate income that we will surely lose this season and next. boxing promoter eddie hearn has announced plans to stage boxing shows in the back garden of the house he grew up in to help the sport return from the coronavirus shutdown. the venue, now the matchroom sport headquarters, will be transformed, he says, to be able to host fights on consecuti

start to see the temperatures begin to lift a little bit, with highs up to 15 degrees in cardiff and plymouth high pressure keeps the mainly dry weather. eventually, though, that starts to decline, and we've got these weather fronts just toppling in across the north of the high pressure, bringing some thicker cloud, and that will ultimately bring the threat of rain this weekend to parts of scotland. but for most of us, it will be turning milder this weekend. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. my name is mike embley. the british prime minister defends his plan to relax the lockdown in england at a faster rate than the rest of the uk. it is very good advice for the entire population of the united kingdom. families' joy as spain begins to ease one of europe's strictest lockdowns. in the united states, president trump announces virus testing for more americans. as lockdowns are loosened, how can countries prevent a second wave of infections? we speak to a health expert.

the best of the weather closer to the high pressure in the south so we have 18 in plymouth and 22 inireland and western scotland in for some and rain on monday but the vast majority of the uk is in for sunshine and with southerly winds those temperatures will be rising back up to 25 in london and 20 in newcastle in the week ahead so if you like the warm weather it‘s looking very promising with temperatures climbing and there is a possibility they could hit the high 20s sometime next week in the south. goodbye. hello this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines: a senior aide to the uk prime minister faces calls to resign after he travelled hundreds of miles with his wife — who had virus symptoms — during the lockdown. the government defended him, saying he wanted to stay with family to ensure he had childcare if he got symptoms of coronavirus. businesses will be expected to pay a quarter of the wages of furloughed workers from the start of august. and guernsey becomes the first part of the british isles to remove nearly all its lockdown restrictions the pakistan govenrnment launche

the minister cited the case of vanessa george — jailed for abuse at a plymouth nursery.ndecent images over the internet. the pain felt by the victims and theirfamilies has been compounded by the fact that the children that she photographed cannot be identified from the images she produced and she has hitherto refused to disclose their identities. for many families that placed their trust in vanessa george they do not know and may never know if their children fell victim to her cruelty. 0ne peer worried the bill didn't address offenders holding on to power by refusing to disclose information. be it the murderer, be it the rapist, be it the child abuser, of whatever kind, that misuse of power is the fundamental question that we should be looking at. the law of the moment does not adequately address it. it addresses acts, acts that can be properly adjudicated on. but the concept of power and how that is misused is a much more difficult one. lord mann. now, back to the coronavirus pandemic, first minister nicola sturgeon advised the scottish public to wear face coverings in

start to see the temperatures begin to lift a little bit, with highs up to 15 degrees in cardiff and plymouthk and the weekend, high pressure keeps the mainly dry weather. eventually, though, starts to decline, and we get these weather fronts just toppling in across the north of the high pressure, bringing some thicker cloud, and that will ultimately bring the threat of rain this weekend to parts of scotland. but for most of us, it will be turning milder this weekend. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm sally bundock. boris johnson urges people to use common sense, as he defends his plan to relax the lockdown in england president trump takes questions on testing after white house staff test positive for coronavirus. israel's strategy of using surveillance to help lower the infection rate ca uses c0 ntrove rsy. critics say it's an invasion of privacy. and positive signs that some professional sports may be able to resume play in the near future, but questions remain over how to keep games safe for all.

the minister cited the case of vanessa george — jailed for abuse at a plymouth nursery.care and swapped indecent images over the internet. the pain felt by the victims and theirfamilies has been compounded by the fact that the children that she photographed cannot be identified from the images she produced and she has hitherto refused to disclose their identities. for many families that placed their trust in vanessa george and they do nit know and may never know if their children fell victim to her cruelty. 0ne peer worried the bill didn't address offenders holding on to power by refusing to discolse information. be it the murderer, be it the rapist, be it the child abuser, of whatever kind, that misuse of power is the fundamental question that we should be looking at. the law of the moment does not adequately address it. it addresses acts, acts that can be properly adjudicated on. but the concept of power and how that is misused is a much more difficult one. lord mann. now, back to the coronavirus pandemic, first minister nicola sturgeon advised the scottish public to w

plymouth reached 23 yesterday afternoon. just hovering around 10 degrees.n scotland, some in northern ireland. you see clearer skies, widespread frost. or in the white frost tonight across the southern half of the country. starting sunny, clouding over later, showers dotted around parts of northern ining, north wales, northern ireland, book of the showers in scotland, turning to snow later in the day, more in the way of colder air returns. that's how it's looking. goodbye for now. hello, this is bbc news with victoria derbyshire. the headlines... borisjohnson will make a statement to mps this afternoon about his plans for easing restrictions in england, after criticism that his statement last night had caused confusion. people who can't work from home — including those in the manufacturing and construction industries — are being ‘actively encouraged' to go back to work — but to avoid buses, trains, tubes and trams. teaching unions say they have very serious concerns about the prime minister's suggestion that primary schools could restart next month for pupi

the best of the weather closer to the high pressure in the south so we have 18 in plymouth on 22 in londonressure builds from the south next week but it is always on the edge of us week but it is always on the edge of us and we are expecting weather fronts to brush the north—west of the uk so that means northern ireland in western scotland and for some and rain on monday but the vast majority of the uk is in for sunshine and with southerly winds those temperatures will be rising back up to 25 in london on 20 in newcastle and the week ahead if you like the one weather is looking very promising with temperatures climbing and there is a possibility they could hit the high 20s sometime next week in the south. goodbye. is sinclair. that is a breathtaking goal. ryan giggs, patrick good afternoon. the prime minister's top aide dominic cummings, is facing calls to resign after it emerged that he'd travelled more than 250 miles with his sick wife to be near relatives during the lockdown. downing street says that mr cummings drove from london to county durham to ensure that his young son would be pr

it's after they failed to play their match against plymouth argyle in december and didn't pay players second time they've been docked points this season. they're down to second—from—bottom in the league with 25 points, just three clear of stevenage, who escaped punishment for postponing a game in november due to three international call ups. now to the row that's dominated scottish football. rangers have released evidence to the other a1 clubs which they claim proves a lack of fair play during the voting process to end the lower league season. but today the spfl have hit back, saying there's no proof of any wrong—doing in the dossier. 0ur scotland sports news correspondant, chris mclaughlin, has more. scottish football has been holding its collective breath for weeks over this dossier. it's fairly complicated but essentially, rangers we re complicated but essentially, rangers were alleging wrongdoing. evidence, they say, brought to them by a whistle—blower at the spfl boards was a billion other clubs in relation to a vote to end the lower—league campaign. spfl say they have looked at

start to see the temperatures begin to lift a little bit, with highs up to 15 degrees in cardiff and plymoutheeps the mainly dry weather. eventually, though, that starts to decline, and we get these weather fronts just toppling in across the north of the high pressure, bringing some thicker cloud, and that brings the threat of rain this weekend to parts of scotland. for most of us, milder this weekend. this is bbc news, the headlines: boris johnson has defended his plans to relax the lockdown, saying the strategy applies to all of the united kingdom, notjust england. however scotland, wales and northern ireland, who have their own powers over the lockdown, say it's too soon to relax measures to the same extent. some european countries have cautiously begun to lift their lockdowns, with millions back in work after eight weeks of restrictions. cafes and restaurants have re—opened outdoor terraces, and gatherings up to 10 people are now allowed in parts of spain that have been less affected by the coronavirus. president trump has announced more coronavirus testing for americans, but has had to d

we have 18 in plymouth and 22 in london.rmer because the winds will be a much lighter. that high—pressure winds as we head into next week and it builds in from the south and it is on the edge of us and we are exciting weather fronts toothbrush the north—west of the uk and means that northern ireland and western scotland in for some cloud and rain on monday. the vast majority of the uk is in full sunshine and southerly winds, those temperatures will be rising, perhaps 25 in london and 20 expected in newcastle. actually, the week ahead, if you like the one weather, it is looking very promising. the temperatures will keep on climbing and there is a possibility they could hit the high 20s sometime next week in the south. goodbye. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: boris johnson's special adviser, dominic cummings, faces calls to resign after travelling hundreds of miles to stay near family during lockdown. he insists that he behaved " reasonably and legally". it is not a good look, though, is it, mr cummings? who cares abou

start to see the temperatures begin to lift a little bit, with highs up to 15 degrees in cardiff and plymouthkeeps the mainly dry weather. eventually, though, that starts to decline, and we get these weather fronts just toppling in across the north of the high pressure, bringing some thicker cloud, and that will ultimately bring the threat of rain this weekend to parts of scotland. but for most of us, it will be turning milder this weekend. welcome to bbc news. i'm mike embley. our top stories: the british prime minister defends his plan to relax the lockdown in england at a faster rate than the rest of the uk. it is very good advice for the entire population of the united kingdom. families' joy as spain begins to ease one of europe's strictest lockdowns. in the united states, president trump announces virus testing for more americans. as lockdowns are loosened, how can countries prevent a second wave of infections? we speak to a health expert.