we have seen, sebastian payne, that this virus has had almost every country in the world from in the in every country, slightly blowing a hole in that idea that there is such a thing as the science. 0ur scientists being set up in the uk as? i wasjust about to make that point that that isa about to make that point that that is a bit of fallacy here, because it means that it's passing the buck on policymaking essentially saying that we put all of the scientific advice that was wrong or it's not our fault, because we were following the scientists here, but much like saying that there's a thing as the politicians, there isn't of course i scientific or general scientific view on things. a government's advisory boards say and has lots of members who have very different opinions from and they have huge debates on that, but i'm sure the government is absolutely doing that, at one of the reasons from the very beginning of this crisis, you have always seen boris johnson with patrick # professor chris chris whitty wherever possible, because ads credence to the idea that policymaking is being dr

italy, as sebastian payne says suffered enormously, as well as spain.oking forward, it does seem that the eu is starting to find its feet. there is still some hostility. eft is reporting that the austrian and dutch governments are still very sceptical about doing anything that is grand based rather than loan based, but, again, in france and germany united as a general rule, smaller countries will come into it. we will go back to the uk now and look at the eye newspaper. uk mr critical moment to stop virus. sebastian pain from the financial times —— sebastian payne it from the financial times, i've been wondering about inquiries from future use who might leader, who might be on it, what might say, how compare to the frank's report it seems like inquiries are happening already. this is a commons inquiry, the common science and technology committee i believe, let's look, they want to have answers about testing in particular, white testing stopped on the 12th of march? this is one of the big questions, and we do come to that big inquiry which will be quite

with me are polly mackenzie, chief executive of centre—left political think tank demos, and sebastian payneitehall correspondent at the financial times. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. a hopeful lead story on the front page of the times, which reports on potential plans for "air bridges" between countries this summer. the transport secretary, grant shapps, says quarantine on all arrivals into the country could be relaxed, with deals between countries with low coronavirus infection rates. the telegraph is leading on the same story, and says quarantine—free travel to and from countries like france and spain will depend on the status of their own epidemics. on the front of the metro, a warning from kings college london that up to 200,000 people may not have self—isolated when they needed to as loss of taste and smell is added to the list of coronavirus symptoms to look out for. "queen hit by £18 million losses" reads the front of the sun due to royal palace closures during creating a loss in revenue. "new britain, new schools" on the front of the daily mirror, with this photo of a so