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public gatherings are banned and pubs and restaurants still closed. germanying lockdown rules. anyone found outside without the proper documents can be fined between 400 and 4,000 dollars. alison mutler is a journalist in bucharest. in the past month, more than 200,000 romanians have been fined for breaking lockdown rules. now romanians, when they go out for something like buying food or taking exercise, or for some urgent medical attention, they need to fill out a form explaining why they've gone out, rather like they do in italy and spain. and they need to present a id card, if they are stopped by police. now if they break those rules, they're fined, and the fines range from anywhere between 2,000 or 20,000 leu. now in romania, the average three month salary is 3,000 leu, so that's quite a hefty sum. so it's notjust ordinary romanians who are breaking these rules, but we had this weekend a district mayor in bucharest, the capital, who went cycling in the park. now he said — the parks are closed, and he said he was just inspecting the park. but he still got

public gatherings are still banned, pubs and restaurants are still closed. germany the coronavirus crisis began, there have been a number of violent attacks on doctors and health workers who are screening and treating patients in india. doctors had called for a symbolic protest on thursday, but they deferred it after assurances from the country's home affairs minister. the government has now announced severe punishment for violence against them. yogita limaye reports from mumbai. attacking a doctor or a health care worker in india cannot attract punishment of up to seven years in prison. it is also now a non—bailable offence. these orders we re non—bailable offence. these orders were passed by india's government after doctors threatened to wear black patches on thursday to protest against the series of attacks against the series of attacks against health care workers. 0n sunday, a particularly grim incident was reported from the southern city where a mob violently prevented the burial of doctor simon hercules who died of covid—19. they were worried that if the docto

wild back to germany we will not carry out such an operation again this summer which is why a lot will depend on how we get talking with fighting the pandemic here and another country pub to me because i'm from but once i'm in i'm at a minimum by target. protesters and pressure groups meanwhile edging the german government to ease even more of the current restrictions on thursday the state premiers of germany's 16 states will reassess the situation with. its own people in israel have been celebrating independence day which marks the creation of the state back in 1948 but the usually festive occasion was muted by israel's coronavirus walk down the pandemic has actually had an impact on politics in israel since it forced reluctant partners benjamin netanyahu and bibi guns to form a coalition government at least in part to deal with the pandemic meanwhile people in israel are wondering when restrictions on their daily lives will start to be eased. so there are no customers but i slung keeps the place ready for guests and how 6 weeks ago she had to close the pam lease restaurant in the kibbutz just outside of jerusalem because of the cope with 19 pandemic says she supports

public gatherings are still banned, pubs and restaurants still closed. germany warn scientists, to celebrate. jenny hill, bbc news, berlin. let's get some of the day's other developments. italy's prime minister says he will not compromise on his desire to see the european union share debts brought on by the pandemic despite opposition from germany and the netherlands. finance ministers say they are prepared to agree a recovery package worth 500 billion euros, that's just under £440 billion, but so far have rejected plans on agreeing to mutualise member states‘ debts. in france visitors are being allowed in to some care homes. many residents have not been able to see relatives and friends for the last seven weeks. social distancing measures stiill have to be observed and strict health protocals need to be followed to allow limited meetings. us and european oil markets have been hit by further volatility as the coronavirus causes a major drop in demand. the us benchmark dropped to close to —$40 dollars a barrel, before staging a recovery to climb to just above ten

public gatherings are still banned, pubs and restaurants still closed. germany but it's far too soon, warn scientists, to celebrate. jenny hill, bbc news. let's take a look at today's front pages. go on, then. the daily mirror reports that there are tens of thousands of protective visors sitting in a british warehouse, waiting to be shipped abroad after the government didn't buy them. let's show you the front page of the metro. it looks at the launch of human trials for a coronavirus vaccine, which will begin in the uk tomorrow. and the daily mail looks at other ways the pandemic is affecting the health service — reporting that thousands of cancer diagnoses are being missed every week because patients are not visiting their gp. don't forget we will be talking to a gp in about 15 minutes' time. if you have any questions, send them in. and this is the most—read story on bbc news online — the us state of missouri has filed a lawsuit against china accusing the country of deception over the coronavirus outbreak. do you want to check some of the inside pages? yes, you

public gatherings are still banned, pubs and restaurants are still closed. germanyen cancelled because of coronavirus. under existing rules, passengers are entitled to a full refund within 14 days for a package holiday, and 7 days for a flight. but as our business correspondent sarah corker reports, that hasn't been happening. dream holidays on hold, flights across the globe cancelled. the travel industry is now facing a massive backlog of claims due to the coronavirus lockdown. holiday makers are fighting to get their money back. tim and becka from belfast had their wedding in march cancelled. the hotel was sympathetic. the airline providing honeymoon flights to canada, less so. we weren't able to fly, obviously, and we are still waiting for nearly £1,500 in refunds to reach us, via air canada. we've been offered flight credit, but, personally, we cannot accept that. research from the consumer group, which, found that none of the uk's 20 biggest airlines and package operators were giving refunds within the legal timeframe. under eu law, travel firms must refund cus

germany is facing the worst recession since the second world war. she is under a lot of pressure from the hospitality sector. hotels and pubs are all closed.the meeting today. we will hear from angela merkel. we might hear about some plans out of the next —— about the next steps out of the restrictions. asi next steps out of the restrictions. as i say, experts here are being really cautious. they do not want to see a second wave. i really cautious. they do not want to see a second wave. i went to visit a field hospital set up here in berlin. 0ne field hospital set up here in berlin. one of the medics said, we have all this capacity, we had lots of beds in intensive care. we should not need to use this but we really feel there might be a second wave and we might have too. my mother interesting looking at what germany is going through having eased some restrictions. let's talk to the justice secretary. let's talk to robert buckland. jenny hill they're talking about are being cautious when it comes to easing the lockdown by being mindful of economic and mental health that this country is now suffering with? yes, i thought that was an interest