arena bombing hears from the family and friends of the youngest victim, eight—year—old saffie—rose roussoswhy the national trust is being accused of "jumping on a bandwagon" and of trying to rewrite history. and coming up in sport on bbc news... action from the efl cup, with luton town hoping to cause an upset against premier league giants manchester united. good evening. the united kingdom has reached a "perilous turning point" in its struggle to contain coronavirus, according to borisjohnson. the prime minister has set out a series of new restrictions for england with a warning that they could well be in place for six months, and that "significa ntly greater restrictions" will be brought in if new cases continue to rise sharply. mrjohnson addressed the house of commons at lunchtime and went on to explain his decisions in a televised address this evening. in a change of approach, he said office workers in england should now work from home if possible — that was always the case in scotland, wales and northern ireland. pubs and restaurants will only have table service and will have to be cl

eight—year—old saffie rose roussos was the first to die, killed in the bombing in 2017. see their pain remains raw. it still feels like yesterday, every day, every morning you wa ke every day, every morning you wake up it happens again. she died that day. every day. the public enquiry into the bombing will examine every aspect of the attack, including whether it could have been prevented. the emergency response, and the experiences of each of the 22 people who died. but the roussos family say they don't feel the whole enquiry will be transparent as some hearings are to be held in private. they wa nt are to be held in private. they want their lawyers to be present. we have five or six law firms representing all the families, so if there are five or six firms, one barrister from each firm in that room. obviously you haven't put your full trust in the chair man, but this enquiry is not about trust, it should be about transparency. the public enquiry will begin today, and is expected to last until next spring. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: putting the pandemic beh

the youngest was saffie—rose roussos, who was eight years old.d lisa roussos have been speaking to our north of england correspondent, judith moritz. singing. she never sat still. in my tummy, she wouldn‘t keep still, would she? she was like that from the minute she was born. properfidget. she‘d have been the best at whatever she was going to become, whether it be a housewife or an astronaut. the qualities she had. yeah, her smile, her eyes... ..herfun for life. how funny she was. it‘s three years on, more than three years. how much has life changed? how are you feeling in yourselves? it still feels like yesterday, every day. every morning, you wake up, it happens again. she died that day, every day. that‘s just how it is and we have to live with that. what do you want from this inquiry? it's not easy, as time passes, to start reliving them moments, thinking about them moments. but it's something that needs to happen. all i hear is "lessons learnt" and lessons haven't been learnt, and lessons will never be learnt, unless we get that transparenct

the youngest of the victims was eight—year—old saffie rose roussos — whose parents believe the inquiryalling for lawyers for bereaved families to be allowed access to hearings scheduled to take place in private — because they concern national security. they spoke to our north of england correspondentjudith moritz. she never sat still. she was like that from the minute she was born. properfidget. she'd have been the best at whatever she was going to become, whether it be a housewife or an astronaut. her smile, her eyes... herfun for life. how funny she was. it's three years on, more than three years. how much has life changed? how are you feeling in yourselves? it still feels like yesterday, every day. every morning you wake up, it happens again. she died that day, every day. i don't want to go back over stuff which is unnecessarily painful but i know you want to talk about this, so what do you remember from that night, andrew? it was like a horror movie. there were kids screaming. there were kids injured on the floor. there were people around and they were all crying. i had xander with

bombing has been hearing from the family and friends of the youngest victim — eight year—old saffie—rose roussosr mother, lisa, telling of the moment she woke from a coma to be told saffie had died and pleaded with her husband to let her die too. judith moritz reports from manchester. it's not a normal day without saffie. a normal day with saffie would be crazy. but, now, a normal day to us is just calm. and i don't like it. how can primary school children make sense of the murder of one of their own? she was just eight. herfriends are too young to understand. but adults struggle, too. her mum, who woke up from a coma to learn from her husband that saffie had died. i cried and begged and pleaded with him to let me die, too. i did die that day, inside i'm dead. my heart is so heavy, it weighs me down. i'm so desperate to hold her close. and smell her hair. and to feel her cheek on mine. my precious baby girl. saffie's dad andrew was at the manchester arena when the bomb exploded. he found her sister ashlee wounded on the pavement outside. all of the three years that it's taken us to get where we

the parents of the youngest victim, 8—year—old saffie rose roussos, say they do not believe that the minute she was born first of a proper fidget. she would from the minute she was born first of a properfidget. she would have been the best of whatever she was going to become whether it be a housewife or an astronaut because she was... the qualities that she had. her smile, her eyes. her fund for life. how funny she was. it is three -- it is —— it is three years on, more than three years is not how much his life change? how are you feeling in yourself? it still feels like yesterday every day. every morning you wake up, it happens again. she died that day, every day. that is just how it is that we have to live with that. what do you want from a public enquiry, from this enquiry? it is not easy as time passes to start reliving the moments and start inking about the moment but it is something that needs to happen. —— thinking. all i hear is lessons learned and lessons haven't been learned. lessons will never be learnt unless we get that transparency and honesty from the people involved t