due to choppy waters and gusty wind, the craft was unable to make its final landing at portsmouth hereeale has been keeping track of its journey so far. imposing strings music. archive: the dawn ofjune the sixth comes up like thunder over the invasion coast. it was the largest seaborne invasion in history. d—day, 19114, bringing an entire allied army to france to defeat the nazis. and it would never have happened without these. hundreds of landing craft, the workhorse of the invasion. quickly built — and just as swiftly discarded after the war. this was britain's last known surviving landing craft designed to carry tanks into battle. lct 707a was eventually turned into a liverpool nightclub. and then left to sink in the mud and mire of the mersey. just six years ago, the painstaking restoration began. it's an absolute miracle, and it's just — it's so amazing. every step we've taken in this project, i feel like we've given her a little bit of her dignity back. when i first met this ship, she was a funnel sticking up out of the water in birkenhead, covered in rust and barnacles. so, we'v

there is one fairy per day from le havre to portsmouth.thwestern tip as well — this is where i've been hearing for many people. in fa ct, been hearing for many people. in fact, tourists here, 160,000 estimated according to the home 0ffice, estimated according to the home office, are trying to come back. the hot footing it, we've been inundated with different stories from different people. i spoke to one family in the west who are on the way here. they were trying to get to ross goth and said they've missed the boat, they are desperate to get back to the uk before 4am tomorrow morning. that's when the british government are imposing quarantine restrictions on anybody who's been coming from france, to quarantine for two weeks. they were given 13.5 hours to do so, when the announcement came last night at 10pm uk time. for different people who have different reasons say they cannot quarantine after the pandemic, or members of the family, one woman has dementia and she needs to find care and she can't. they need to come back. so it has promoted

all clifton with the latest at the port in portsmouth.ther countries. at 16.30 we'll be getting answers from travel consultant paul charles and travel journalist lisa minot. use the hashtag bbcyourquestions on social media, or visit bbc.co.uk/news or the bbc news app. restrictions on household gatherings will continue in parts of england which have seen spikes in coronavirus cases. limits have been in place in greater manchester, west yorkshire, east lancashire and leicester for at least two weeks to combat rising infections. ministers have decided to keep them in place — and cancel a planned easing of lockdown there that will go ahead in the rest of england. 0fficial say it will ‘help protect local residents and allow more time for the changes to have an effect" the easing of some lockdown rules this weekend means small wedding receptions, live indoor performances and more beauty treatments are allowed in england from tomorrow. soft play centres and casinos can also reopen. but larger fines are to be introduced for failing to wear a face

so how do you fancy the middle of the solentjust off portsmouth.ench invasion, the brainchild of the british prime minister, lord palmerston. it's time to take a look around. first up, we have no man's fort. fourfloors, 23 bedrooms, 99,000 square feet and plenty of fresh air. if you get too hot lounging in the garden, what about this? your own private diving board. it used to be used to train royal commandos. it's called commando leap. theyjump off here and swim right around the fort. rather them than me. and down below a passageway designed to allow divers access to attack invading ships. initially manned during the 19th century, the forts also saw service in both the first and second world wars. so many different people touched these forts in so many different ways, from the people who built them in the first place, to the people who manned them in the early wars, and eventually people who manned them through world war one and world war two, when they became really anti—aircraft defence batteries. much cheaper, and in need of some tlc, is horse s

so how do you fancy the middle of the solentjust off portsmouth?r, lord palmerston. it's time to take a look around. first up, we have no man's fort. fourfloors, 23 bedrooms, 99,000 square feet and plenty of fresh air. if you get too hot lounging in the garden, what about this? your own private diving board. it used to be used to train royal commandos. it's called commando leap. theyjump off here and swim right around the fort. rather them than me. and down below a passageway designed to allow divers access to attack invading ships. initially manned during the 19th century, the forts also saw service in both the first and second world wars. so many different people touched these forts in so many different ways, from the people who built them in the first place, to the people who manned them in the early wars, and eventually people who manned them through world war one and world war two, when they became really anti—aircraft defence batteries. much cheaper, and in need of some tlc, is horse sand. in your best estate agent pitch, how do you describe

charlie d'agata, cbs news, portsmouth, england. >> o'donnell: and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news" allegations of blackmail and extramarital affairs, the new scandal involving evangelical leader jerry falwell. what caused zoom classes and meetings to go dark for several hours today. and later, the emotional tributes on what's become known as kobe bryant day. and a major tribute on kobe bryant day. for a heart attack or stroke? even if you're on a statin? statins may lower some risks, but may not be enough. that's why science delivered vascepa. for people who have persistent cardiovascular risk factors and take a statin only vascepa is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from hea attack and stroke. don't take vascepa if you're allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. tell your doctor about any medicines you take, and if you are allergic to fish or shellfish. stop taking vascepa and seek medical help if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction. serious side effects may occur like heart rhythm problems and bleeding. he

because the law is equaled them for everyone but if we want to be objective i think that is low in portsmouth belarus the area being quite restrained despite anything just look at what is going on there. and i was there a lot of them which. were really destroyed by those images i mean what about some european countries for people died of. and look as franco said that he doesn't want a cron to validate in which it feels that he did them but he will don't wish to wouldn't be disturbing when some people get shot in that back and when i personally have 3 children in the car there's a new one just out of food school you are using baler is still the russian government and the russian president look i shan't go if you do they condemn these rallies i haven't seen anything like that and why they have such selectively to embarrass testament that i think is not about why did going on and well there is that with them please because some people want something else happening where they want to influence all those protesters and they want to achieve certain solutions that will be in their political interest

so how do you fancy the middle of the solent, just off portsmouth?ainchild of the british prime minister, lord palmerston. it's time to take a look around. first up, we have no man's fort — fourfloors, 23 bedrooms, 99,000 square feet and plenty of fresh air. if you get too hot lounging in the garden, what about this? your own private diving board. it used to be used to train royal marine commandos. it's called commando leap. they'd jump off here and swim right around the fort. rather them than me! and down below, a passageway designed to allow divers access to attack invading ships. initially manned during the 19th century, the forts also saw service in both the first and the second world wars. so many different people touched these forts in so many different ways, from the people who built them in the first place, to the people who manned them in the early wars, and then to the people who manned them through world war one and world war two, when they became really anti aircraft defence batteries. much cheaper, and in need of some tlc, is horse sand.

nick hope, bbc news, in portsmouth. hearfrom sir ben great to hear from sir ben ainslie there. that's all the sport for now. more from us here on the bbc news channel after the one o'clock news. now it is time for the papers. here's a quick look at what still to come on bbc one after this programme. coming up on sunday morning live, this week saw packed beaches but lots of empty workplaces — we will discuss if we have got our priorities right. also, we will be speaking to not one but two comedy legends, as lesley joseph and tamsin greig join us. and the kingdom choir, who performed at harry and meghan's wedding, tell us about the impact of lockdown on their art. join us at ten. 0h, go on. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rosamund urwin, senior reporter at the sunday times, and james rampton, features writer at the independent. welcome to you both. thank you for being with us. let's go through the front pages. the mail on sunday leads on plans to return to t

. >>> right now, we are watching a live shot thereof portsmouth, virginia not far from where hurricane isaias is active we'll keep a close eye on that it was down graded earlier to a tropical storm after making land fall there >>> shares of virgin galactic lower after they reported another quarterly loss telling investors it does not expect to fly until the first quarter of next year after it concludes testing. adding it plans to raise $460 million. >>> shares in aig lower after q 2 profit falls aig posting earnings of 66 cents per share topping estimates. those shares off 2.75% >>> and shares of pb trading compared to a net profit and the company cutting dividend in half the first time it has cut its dividend in 10 years you got to go back to deep water horizon for those cuts >>> still ahead on the show, digging in to the plight of black-owned businesses and why they may be shut out of getting ppp funding. we'll talk to a few business owners and the first-hand experience there we are back after this just over a year ago, i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twent

because of choppy waters and gusty winds, the craft was unable to make its final landing at portsmouthf its journey so far. the dawn ofjune six comes up like thunder over the coast. it was the largest seaborne invasion in history. the day, 19114, bringing an ant allied army to france to defeat the nazis. and it would never have happened without these. hundreds of landing craft, the work because of the invasion. quickly built and just as swiftly discarded after the war. —— the workhorse of the invasion. this was britain's last known landing craft designed to carry ta nks landing craft designed to carry tanks into battle. lct 707a was eventually turned into a liverpool nightclub. and then left to sink in the mud and buyer of the mercy river. just six years ago, the painstaking restoration began. it's an absolute miracle, and it is so amazing. every step we have taken in this project, i feel like amazing. every step we have taken in this project, ifeel like we have given her a little bit of her dignity back stuff when i first met this year, she was a final sticking out of the water in bir

fiona lamdin is in portsmouth to find out. good morning.ample, when someone does a handstand on my head, can't do that because that's touching. there are loads of other tricks that require three, four people to be able to execute and obviously with the two metre thing, you can't do that at all. di has worked in the circus for three decades. i like circus. i love bringing joy to people. it's what i do — it's myjob! but in the last few months they've lost thousands. this virus has wiped everything out. but i think for our art form, it's particularly difficult. the government guidance as it stands at the moment is all for theatre. and it says, you know, if you have to break the social distance of a metre then you have to do so very quickly. laughter. but in our shows we're always touching, catching, holding, or there to protect somebody in case they fall. and across the country, in gloucestershire, gifford circus also faces similar hurdles. but the difference is their acrobatic acts are married, so they're in the same bubble. i'm a dancer and

let's take a live look to the north where the storm is going and start in portsmouth, virginia, where we are seeing clouds over the beach right now which is not bad considering what they've seen as well. so a beach day could be in the outing for some there if those clouds can break just a bit. there was significant damage and flooding with the storm, though, and especially in oak island, north carolina, where we saw water pouring into that community. really a struggle overnight there and actually some house fires sparked as a result of the flooding in oak island. more damage in southport, north carolina, as well. there it was the wind doing a lot of the damage. flooding has been an issue with the storm throughout. remember, all of this going on during a pandemic which is really changing the way first responders and shelters are reacting to the storm. >> you're already feeling strained and stressed from the pandemic. you just hope it's not the stick that breaks the camel's back. >> reporter: yeah, and, look, here is the situation, those swift water response teams and those teams that g

it comes a month after he canceled a planned rally there in portsmouth. under an skiexecutive order by governor, masks are required with groups of more than 100 people. >>> they examined what the federal, state and local governments can do to ensure a safe election for all. claims by president trump made without evidence that there is widespread mail-in voting fraud dominated the discussion. >> how have the president's efforts to politicize the postal service hurt this institution? >> it undermines the people's confidence. >> do you believe we can get the voting more secure than any other method? >> i think all things people voting in person is preferable. i will say we have had, that i have seen in my reading of history or otherwise, any sort of mass conspiracy to steal a statewide election since about the late 1940s. >> joining me is nbc news correspondent leigh ann caldwell live for us on capitol hill. so a lot of questions have focused on potential voter fraud. if there is large-scale mail-in voting, what has been the response from the witnesses we he

there's likely to be less bottlenecks so there are other row row ports all the things come into portsmouth for example and they would be able to monitor to the very very busy over port let's get things in perspective and clarify this these problems what exists if there's going to be a no deal at the end of this all we still will see problems if a deal is struck berryman there still 5 months to go. the distinction between no deal and and deal would be that an agreement on terrorists the u.k. has moved the european union now in the case of pharmaceuticals there is already a tariff agreement that is that is a global thing the european union's involved the yukos in both north american countries. and in those cases that are covered by this agreement pharmaceuticals there are no tariffs that is based on a list of pharmaceuticals that is currently 10 years out of date so there are still pharmaceuticals that if you trade on world trade organization terms terrorists are payable and those terrorists amount to around 16 of percent. that is an extra layer of bureaucracy on top of the single market lay

it is my distinct honor and pleasure to introduce christopher hitchens us morning he was born in portsmouthgland as was i. just now i figured out we were actually born in the same building. educated at oxford and anointed by the british newspaper, the guardian is on the top 100 intellects, mr. hitchens is wrote prolifically both in books and numerous magazines that by vanity fair on subjects as wide-ranging as mother teresa, ronald reagan, and michael

it is my distinct honor and pleasure to introduce christopher hitchens us morning he was born in portsmouth england as was i. just now i figured out we were actually born in the same building. educated at oxford and anointed by the british newspaper, the guardian is on the top 100 intellects, mr. hitchens is wrote prolifically both in books and numerous magazines that by vanity fair on subjects as wide-ranging as mother teresa, ronald reagan, and michael moor moore. recently published his latest book on thomas jefferson. once a darling of the left he now should his socialist passing though he still holds to keep some sections on marxism. however his forsaken his liberal friends, describing them as to righteous, boring and have been for us. as views then is not to be pigeonholed. maybe that word contrary and best describes him. latest in judgment, please welcome christopher hitchens. [applause] >> first of all thank you very much ladies and joan were comin coming. thank you for that very handsome introduction. it's nice to meet someone for whom i could've been separated from epworth. [laught

from portsmouth to dixville, from concord to keene -- i know a friend from keene, great guy. had a friend from keene. and merrimack to manchester, we will fight for every job, family and every neighborhood, and we will fight for every vote. we have to win. we have no choice. can i be honest with you? we are working hard. i don't have to do this. i could get off the beautiful plane that used to be black and white with a red stripe. that was mine. but that is air force one. i get off that beautiful plane. i could come up and say, ladies and gentlemen of new hampshire, you have no choice, you have to vote for me. because if you don't, you will be putting radical lefties, your stocks will be worthless, your 401(k)s will be gone, crime all over your streets, so i will not work at all. i am leaving now, but you have to vote for me because you have no choice, right? right? right? [applause and cheers] we stand on the shoulders of american heroes who crossed the oceans, blazed the trails, settled the continent, tamed the wilderness, laid down the railroads, won two world wars, defeat

to this tactics were and tear and definitely as mentioned with the support of the russian green portsmouth's so he is trying to wait out the protesters is trying to recoup and consolidate the power and the power vertical to support him in the longer term all right great to get your thoughts. joining us there via skype thank you thank you for having me. also micros ruling party has won the most seats in the country's parliamentary election but not enough to govern the prior western party a president made a joke out of it which secured 35 percent of the vote is worse results since the country when independence from serbia 15 years ago the proserpina opposition party trialled with 32 percent that could take power if it can form a coalition with another 2 opposition parties that this is. for all the results all good for montenegro there is peace and the situation is solved and we have come to reconciliation because we were on the edge of conflict maybe channel said the slow board we're few more free better after 30 years the most important thing is that all people have equal rights in this count

interesting, ithink, iam in the northern french port, one ferry a day here, portsmouth, on friday, usuallypeople, deciding whether they wa nt to to see people, deciding whether they want to avoid quarantine, british travellers won't find it easy to get back, they are almost at capacity. the airport as well, we are starting to hear stories of people who are eight hours away by car, in the south of france, trying to get back to wales in the north of england, saying they will drive, one woman says she is on herjourney now, trying to get the six o'clock travelling to the uk, we are starting to hear some more stories like that. a lot of people in france saying is this arbitrary? why does it have to be this 24—hour period to make it before 4am tomorrow, why couldn't it have been sunday to give people more time? that sense of exasperation we are hearing. fairly calm at the moment, people not necessarily rushing and stampeding to ports but it's clearly going to cost extra concern, people already here, perhaps half through their holiday, and briefly, talking about what's going on in france, there h

a question that has come in from karen davis duncan in portsmouth.as increased? the idea that somehow the virus itself has changed, linda? that is a very good question. there isa that is a very good question. there is a lot of speculation about this. we know there are tests which are looking at how viruses mutate. that is not uncommon. there is not any strong evidence this virus is getting weaker at the moment. the reasons why we might see, for example, fewer deaths or not as many negative outcomes, are a few things. firstly, the testing capacity has increased. and also, the point at which we test people is probably earlier. early in the pandemic people might have had worse symptoms, they might have been tested later and that is why now, when people are getting their testing a little bit sooner, the outcomes are not as negative. that is the first thing. the second thing probably, and we do see this from some studies, in terms of viral load, but people are receiving or coming into contact less. that is because of social distancing or measures. the vir

the first white child born in san francisco was in his house, near the corner of portsmouth square and clay. so we know a lot about jacob lee, but we don't know a lot about the chinese. thenderstanding, most of chinese did not honor their contracts. because if they leave, how are you going to find them? until the sixth company and the district association form in the 1860's. then they kept these contracts because they can control the exit to leave back for china, to buy your steamship ticket, you needed to go to the association to get permission to exit. so if you signed a contract and was registered, they know you have to pay. so these initially did not work out that well until later on. this is the golden hills newspaper, the first chinese-american paper we have is bilingual. they have a copy here. this is may 27, 1854. every week, the methodist church did this. methodist minister, they were sympathetic to the chinese, trying to convert the chinese. so they came out with this newspaper. lasted, oh,h -- it less than half a year. then the presbyterian church took over. the minister the

anduding bomb grade uranium aher technology with submarine that ultimately ended up in portsmouth, newampshire. the user 234 log brook decide -- recites the details. the united states did not have the triggering device or enough uranium to produce the bomb. in thisthesis recited book and other books stated that uranium is used in both atomic and isropped on japan something the germans had manufactured and was surrendered on a submarine. very interesting theory. don't know if it is true. host: the name of the book you carter critical mass by hydric. caller: thank you very much for letting me get in on this conversation. i have my own goal that was in wasd war ii -- uncle that in world war ii. a lot of your callers asked -- answered questions about the dropping of the bomb. here is what goes on. because of the way the americans were treated after they returned home from the war, the movie of soldier -- a soldier story was a side ofie of the black the soldiers who returned home from world war ii. simply because of the way they the treated in france, when american soldiers got jealous of t

nick hope, bbc news, in portsmouth.very fancy case designed by louis vuitton. a bad state of affairs when iam vuitton. a bad state of affairs when i am jealous. and the loyalty points they have managed to amass over the yea rs! pretty impressive stuff. it got its fa ncy pretty impressive stuff. it got its fancy case for its 150th birthday. a little bit of a weight ahead of me. but it gets an upgrade as well. thank you very much indeed. labour has accused the government of failing to get to grips with the crisis after more than 500 migrants were intercepted as they crossed the english channel to enter the uk illegally in the last three days. the home secretary priti patel has pledged to make the crossing un—viable and has asked the royal navy for help. we can speak now to the former shadow home secretary, diane abbott. thank you forjoining us on brea kfast. thank you forjoining us on breakfast. a story we revisit every year, the weather improves, we see a big spike in the number of people trying to make the dangerous cro

two hours drive from calais out there is a boat here every day to portsmouth.d today because they are usually full on friday. that adds to the element of people who wa nt adds to the element of people who want to get back within the next 24—hour so they can avoid quarantine, accelerating that. go back three weeks. i was in spain when the same thing happened. even more visitors. it is the most visited country in the world. british tourists flock there. let's see what happens today. whether it gets busy or whether people decide, i'm going to have to quarantine, let's have a holiday or spend a long time here and come back and be more effective, as they have been throughout that pandemic —— this pandemic. thank you, gavin. at 730 am this morning we will find out more from the transport secretary, grant schapps. possibly a bit more detail on what they are expecting to happen and what are the arrangements are. plans to reopen parts of the economy which are yet to emerge from lockdown, have been announced by the government. it means from tomorrow in england, beauticia

think what we are getting a sense of, i am in a northern french port, only one ferry a day here, portsmouthesting to see people whether they decide whether they want to avoid quarantine, eurotunnel saying it won't be easy for british travellers to get back, they are almost at capacity. airports as well, we started to hear, stories of people who are eight hours away by car, in the south of france, trying to get back to wales, the north of england, saying they are going to drive. 0ne woman who is going to drive, she is on herjourney now, trying to get the six o'clock tunnel from calais, not sure if she will make it or if there is a place reserved so we are starting to hear some more stories like that today. a lot of people in france saying is this arbitrary? why does it have to be a 24—hour period to make it before 4am tomorrow, why couldn't it have been sunday to give people more time so i think that sense of exasperation we are hearing. it is fairly calm at the moment, people not necessarily rushing and stampeding to ports but it's clearly going to cost an extra concern, people already here