wejust had a bit of a flirt, i suppose. a big deal. wejust had a bit of a flirt, isuppose. please a big deal. wejust had a bit of a flirt, i suppose. please stop talking now. if it makes you feel uncomfortable. it does. we can talk about it. talking about it makes it uncomfortable. much more fun all around are the days of the bad summer. around are the days of the bad summer. a bittersweet coming—of—age movie based on the graphic novel. you're stuck with boring old me for six weeks. they are sue and david bagnall who found themselves cooped up bagnall who found themselves cooped upfor bagnall who found themselves cooped up for the summer after daniel's feckless father who now has a new partner in the states cancels a florida trip at the last moment. daniel is dissolute and disillusioned clad from head to foot in black filling his ears with death metal. monica meanwhile, follow favours woollen jumpers in a sunny disposition. something that infuriates her son particular when she agrees to go on a date with his history teacher played with maximum smart by rob bryden. history t

wejust what life was like before the pandemic. country had united to crush the country had united to crush the virus so what level one means is that it will be no restrictions on the number of people allowed at gatherings, for example, but crucially new zealand ‘s international borders will remain closed so from mid night tonight, injust under nine hours time, that level one alert level comes into effect so a big step forward for new zealand. they did back in march introduce some of the toughest block down measures to try to stem the spread of covid—19 anywhere in the world and there have been no active cases in new zealand for 17 days in a row and that's why we've been hearing from the prime minister, jacinda ardern, and her goal now is to re— reignite the economy after being in hibernation for the best pa rt being in hibernation for the best part of three months. and phil, throughout this process in new zealand, the prime minister, the government are really ta ke n minister, the government are really taken the people with them.

the first shipments from here are expected to hit the supermarkets next spring. 0k, before we go, wejusthands on some tech. a few months back, we sent our resident baker, 0mar mehtab, to play sous chef to an ai controlled pizza robot and this is what happened. pizza, arguably the comfiest of comfort foods, and it's eaten by the millions daily around the world. and this one here was put together by a robot. developed by picnic, this modular machine is set to put together around 300 pizzas per hour. that is so many that you'd need three of those big ovens to cope with that amount. but those still need to be prepped by human but from there, it's completely automated. now, to get this machine running, first you select what kind of pizza you want on this tablet. once you've done that, you place the dough inside, underneath this sensor right here, and what that does is it works out the exact location of that dough. why's that? because it needs to work out where exactly those ingredients need to be placed on the pie. there are four modules for sauce, cheese, vegetables and meat. but a restauran

absolutely, security services is only part of last year, we just services is only part of last year, wejustrt of last year, we just got under 20,000 people of interest a smaller number than that that we had it a closer level of observation, and we would be focused on that what we have been in this pandemic period, so early march and late february. as we said from experience it is very hard for those seeking to conducts acts of terrorism, it is hard for them to do hostile reconnaissance where in a few weeks you may have been one of 50 people at best, take it to january and he would have been one of 5000 people on the platform set it is hard to operate at this time, but public places are now becoming crowded again and this is where we could propel it —— potentially see the spread again and across europe as well. thank you very much for joining us on bbc news. in the past half an hour its been announced that a further 43 people have died from coronavirus in the uk across all settings. there were no deaths in scotland or northern ireland. this is one of the lowest daily death tolls but figures

but, for us, wejust want to be included with hairdressers so that we can, you know, open safely and tryths. we are having to chat to landlords, and i have a fantastic team behind me that i want to support and bring out of furlough. but it is very difficult. thank you all for talking to me. good luck with the reopening of that cinema, carol. and thank you to you kirsten and professor. the visiting professor of public health at bristol university and a member of the alternative sage group. it is 9:30pm... we will be talking about bame ina 9:30pm... we will be talking about bame in a few minutes' time. is that a helpful acronym or does it get in the way? is it time it was dropped? send me a message on twitter or e—mail me. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willetts. hello, there. heat and humidity will continue to rise today. the exception to the rule is where we still have a weather front which has been giving rain through the morning for parts of northern ireland, northern and western scotland. that will tend to peter out as showers this afternoon and then the outside ch

wejust quietly read him his favourite poem just at the moment when he died.g a bottle of wine with him. it just seems a happy way to go. news archive: this afternoon, the foreign secretary said the lockdown across the uk will remain in place for now. he said deaths are still rising and we haven't yet reached a peak of the virus. particularly in this area, the hospitals are full with covid patients. a colleague described to me having seen someone in the morning who walked through the door who had died by the afternoon. i would get called to look at one or two deaths whereas now it seems like there's often 10 people dying each night in hospital. i've had to look after a few patients. they were actively dying, and they couldn't see the faces of anyone who was looking after them, including me. you're sort of trying to smile with your eyes, and you try and like show them some emotion, a human side, to make them feel they're not alone at the end of their life. there was one jamaican gentleman, we made the concession of allowing his elderly wife to come in and see h

ok, before we go, wejust had to get our hands on some tech. sous chef to an ai controlled pizza robot and this is what happened. pizza, arguably the comfiest of comfort foods, and it's eaten by the millions daily around the world. and this one here was put together by a robot. developed by picnic, this modular machine is set to put together around 300 pizzas per hour. that's so many that you'd need three of these big ovens to cope with that amount. but those still need to be prepped by human, but from there, it's completely automated. now, to get this machine running, first you need to select what kind of pizza you want on this tablet. once you've done that, you place the dough inside, underneath this sensor right here, and what that does is it works out the exact location of that dough. why's that? because it needs to work out where exactly those ingredients need to be placed on the pie. there are four modules for sauce, cheese, vegetables and meat. but a restaurant offering more on the menu can add however many they want. in between each ing

wejust quietly read him his favourite poem just at the moment when he died.le of wine with him. it just seems a happy way to go. news archive: this afternoon, the foreign secretary said the lockdown across the uk will remain in place for now. he said deaths are still rising and we haven't yet reached a peak of the virus. particularly in this area, the hospitals are full with covid patients. a colleague described to me having seen someone in the morning who walked through the door who had died by the afternoon. i would get called to look at one or two deaths whereas now it seems like there's often 10 people dying each night in hospital. i've had to look after a few patients. they were actively dying, and they couldn't see the faces of anyone who was looking after them, including me. you're sort of trying to smile with your eyes, and you try and like show them some emotion, a human side, to make them feel they're not alone at the end of their life. there was one jamaican gentleman, we made the concession of allowing his elderly wife to come in and see him. as h

here in cleveland, wejust passed something very monumental.me legislation and co—sponsored it with other counsel people in the city of cleveland, we have now declared racism a public health issue, so we are moving things legislatively and for everybody out there, this is not a black issue, that is not a white issue, this is everybody versus racist, and i'm calling on everyone around the world that we must stand up against hatred. hatred in your city, your country, and begin to look at those who need the help and uplift them, because if we don't stand up for human beings, who will stand for us? and what would be your message to washington? messages... we're getting prepared for an election, we hope to remove the manifestation of structural racism. president trump is the manifestation of structural racism, and we hope with this upcoming election to remove him from the white house that was built by african—americans. from the white house that was built by african-americans. and just lastly, i want to go back to, how confident and optimistic you w

i conduct a lot of meetings, games together, sometimes parties, sometimes wejust chat, play games, maybea small stroll, and gauging how they are doing morally and emotionally they are sound so they stay motivated and they stay working in good conditions so they do not end up in an accident or a casualty where they are tied mentally. i keep morale very high. i feel myself as a father of the ship, they are my children.” feel myself as a father of the ship, they are my children. i know you have said to me that you have a great captain on your ship as well but i have to ask you, i think you are one woman anything company of men. how is life? do you feel relaxed? i definitely feel relaxed. there is no problem and we have a really great captain. one final question, with all this responsibility, what keeps you motivated? what kissing motivated is a very good question. my wife and family come in play. my wife is a lwa ys family come in play. my wife is always with me and, at the end of the day, i share everything with her and she is the one keeping me alive and she is the one keeping me alive an

one of the key examples here in new york, wejust lost a great baseball bar that was really a great placefficials, people sort of connected with the sport loved to gather at over the years and the numbers are such and the way the rents are in manhattan, theyjust haven‘t been able to get to a point where they could feasibly model coming back and that‘s a sad loss. it‘s notjust in new york, every major town has a place like that where that was the great sports bar hangout. minor league baseball is another really good example. these are very small businesses and smaller communities, these minor league teams, they don‘t have large scale media contracts and they get pretty much of their revenue from the gate and with no games happening, there is no gate revenue coming in, so there are very big losses on that level with those minor league teams as well. for some of the major sports teams, this is an ideal time to restructure their business and find innovations to help fans when they can return. a huge amount of time is being spent sharing best practices on cleaning protocols, security scanning

also like face shields and gloves, hand sanitiser — we just shields and gloves, hand sanitiser — wejusttiser — we just got a very large donation of that and we are excited to share that and we are excited to share that with all the communities. it becomes life—saving when you don't have water. why does this matter so much to you personally?” have water. why does this matter so much to you personally? i am a memberfrom rosebud, much to you personally? i am a member from rosebud, i much to you personally? i am a memberfrom rosebud, i native american, however, ilive memberfrom rosebud, i native american, however, i live in utah, most of my family lives on the reservation but i live here. i was just standing there and in navajo, people were dying. i know lots of navajo, i know lots of people from all the different tribes in utah. i just said, "i cannot stand here and do nothing". and so i did something and it has grown and i have an amazing team of people who are incredibly caring, and we are all working together to save lives. so do you think you were brought up to ta ke do you think you w

wejust use we get to the very heart of the problem. we just use this phrase, common problem.on debt issuance, but the truth is what you are talking about is burden sharing, debt sharing. you wa nt burden sharing, debt sharing. you want now the european union as an institution through the commission to go to the financial markets, raise a vast amount of money and pump it into those parts of the union that have been most badly affected by the pandemic. i understand all of that, but it is, in essence, a form of debt utilisation, and that is a concept which many europeans in the prosperous north, these countries won't accept that neutralisation. you have got a very big problem on your hands. the negotiation is under way. i think all countries, including the so—called frugal format, understand the importance of the single market. you know that the netherlands explored 60% of its gdp and the vast majority of their experts are to the single market, to the european union, so it would be a very significant change in an economic model for each of our small open economies, if we cannot

wejust wa nt to something else you can do.eresting. i'm listening to the language you're using and you saying it is marginal, it can't do any harm, it's not exactly persuasive language, is it? yeah, well i'm afraid, i would love to make it com pletely afraid, i would love to make it completely beyond any doubt. but that isn't the advice scientists have been able to provide. there had been numerous studies on this and there hasn't been conclusive — but we are now certain on balance it won't do harm and it will certainly reassure passengers to do it. i think it is something people can do, knowing that if anything it is going to assist other passengers, when you wear a face covering, what you are doing is helping potentially to prevent that from spreading to other people. understood. so it's the law, will it be against the law to wear a face covering on public transport? it will be a condition for travel. you won't be able to use public transport unless you are wearing it, and so you could be asked to leave. you could be fined, i

wejust heard from her about how she feels in some ways the lockdown and the black lives matter movemented or possibly can re—energise the climate movement. would you agree? yes, i think it's really clear. the first thing is that the world and governments around the world and the public have woken up to the idea that systemic risk really is a threat and can happen, and that science has an important role to play with regards to what those risks are, and how to deal with them appropriately. i agree with her on that perspective that we must unite behind the science. but on top of that, we can see with things like black lives matter, certainly the power of protest, but also the idea that there are a lot of things happening on the ground that we have to stop not looking at. and climate change. that's disproportionately affecting developing regions and all kinds of people around the world. they are intertwined, for sure. do you think that people can see increasingly when they get together in large numbers to protest on a large systemic problem, they can make a difference? i think we have a mom

quite rightly, can't we just all come together, this experience of the pandemic has unified us, can't wejustwe just use this to come together, the only way you can come together is by talking to each other and talking is not talking at each other. and not following or not platforming someone who disagrees with you. it should involve an attempt to get behind the mindset of someone who disagrees with you to see where they are coming from. it strikes me that your recent work including david copperfield and the miniseries you are still filming, a comedy set in outer space, you have moved away a little bit from the very current affairs driven politically driven satires that we know you four. is it because you have become a little demoralised about the degree that satire can make a difference in today's world? i think you are on a hiding to nothing if you think comedy will change people's views. it may eliminate or highlight something but end people decide for themselves. i have been biding my time. it is also a reaction to the fa ct time. it is also a reaction to the fact that things like veep an

wejust didn't... we are not in that world. we don't understand, you know, we do everything right. loud. to those people who say, "well, if it had been a white couple, "we wouldn't be reporting it, and what's the fuss all about?" can you explain why black people sometimes feel more vulnerable or targeted by the police? the way we were stopped and the way it was dealt with, that alone really explains why we feel targeted. statistics prove that we are targeted. when you look at it, i mean, you cannot beat the stats, really, can you? do you feel more vulnerable as a black man? i do now. i never did as such. i was aware of it, but to be fair, i had a feeling that "i'm not "doing anything wrong, so why am i concerned?" this hasjust shattered that conception. you know, when it happens to you, it happens to other people and you think, "oh, well that's awful." when it happens to you, it brings you to another level altogether. the police have apologised now. what did they say to you? basically, they did apologise about the treatments by the two officers. however, we are not satisfied with t

i think wejust locally, a trend they hope continues.o keep encouraging our customers, let them know it is safe to come into shops again, making sure we have our safety measures in place so customers and the staff are confident when they come into the shop. the shopping experience may feel a bit strange. some stores will have a one income of one out policy. there is hand sanitiser at the door, one—way systems and customers are else to browse with their eyes only. keep touching to a minimum and expect to see lots of plastic screens, expect to see lots of plastic screens, people are asked to shop alone and pay by contactless. and the restrictions have not put people off. thousands waited for primark to openin off. thousands waited for primark to open in bradford, birmingham, liverpool and this is bristol. it doesn't trade online and there is pent—up demand. in london's oxford street there was a scrum to get into nike town, the crowd ignoring social distancing rules. in ashford in kent, a steady stream of customers but clothes shopping will

wejust do not people from the buyer which is just there.t to plan. you speak for pubs around york, that is the picture generally? all across the country the mood is increasingly bleak because people have no idea what they're meant to be doing and when. that also includes ordering beer which could ta ke includes ordering beer which could take several weeks to produce in a brewery. thank you very much for joining us. lots of questions still need answering at pubs such as like this all over the country. just let know that we have had the latest figures on the number of infections confirmed cases and sadly across the uk there are 128 new deaths today bringing the total up to 42,589. so 128 new deaths announced, confirmed today on coronavirus. so that again ta kes today on coronavirus. so that again takes the total up to 42,589. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen. hello again. we've had fewer showers today, lengthy spells of dry and quite

think if wejust be able to follow and learn from?” the thing that many other countries have done better than us is putting in place all the safety measures you need in order to release any part of lockdown, whether that is going back to school or business is opening up again. that is around testing and tracing and isolating, and we know that whole system is still in disarray, and whilst the government likes to tell as it is operational, we know that it tell as it is operational, we know thatitis tell as it is operational, we know that it is not. we have talked to local authorities... even the government person who created it said it was only very basic. until thatis said it was only very basic. until that is fully operational, to try and get schools back where business very difficult. but nonetheless, in the meantime, what we should be doing as i suggested earlier is looking at creative ways, which has also been looked at in other countries, opening up spaces in a safe way, bringing in people, whether they are retired teachers or stu

you say, wejust do people always take that very...ame out of the room to get an epidural top up and the photographer was there, i got herded in front of the camera, and then photographed and then back into the room, so... and from there to the front cover is quite something.“ is and! front cover is quite something.“ is and i had no idea when it was taken that is what it would lead to but it snowballed from the first picture. the way you describe it, you had almost no prep time, it wasn't like a normal photo shoot, in that respect. absolutely not, someone asked me if i had my hair and make—up done and i said, absolutely not, i just and make—up done and i said, absolutely not, ijust went and make—up done and i said, absolutely not, i just went to work. there was no prep at all. let's speak to 0livia about the idea behind this, a wonderful idea and beautifully executed. how did you come up with it? thank you. quite early on, once lockdown had been announced, vogue 's editor in chief very keen to represent and shine a spotlight on the mil

wejust quietly read him his favourite poem just at the moment when he died.ockdown across the uk will remain in place for now. he said deaths are still rising and we haven't yet reached a peak of the virus. particularly in this area, the hospitals are full with covid patients. a colleague described to me having seen someone in the morning who walked through the door who had died by the afternoon. i would get called to look at one or two deaths whereas now it seems like there's often 10 people dying each night in hospital. i've had to look after a few patients. they were actively dying, and they couldn't see the faces of anyone who was looking after them, including me. you're sort of trying to smile with your eyes, and you try and like show them some emotion, a human side, to make them feel they're not alone at the end of their life. there was one jamaican gentleman, we made the concession of allowing his elderly wife to come in and see him. as he was dying, she had to wear a mask, she had to wear an apron and gloves to see and touch her husband at the end of

wejust heard mr floyd's brother urging people not to get involved in the looting and the ransacking toing and to get involved in the looting and the ransacking and so on. what should the president do? he has talked about bringing in the military if governors can't sort out the violence, what do you think he should do? people are breaking the law. that's right, they are, and i think what the president should be doing is providing the resources that governors and mayors across the country will need in order to not only heal their communities and neighbourhoods but also bring about a level of stability and organisation. this is a president who had been pushing for weeks now to open the state up because of the pandemic that has been rocking the nation. and now we are seeing the perfect storm where you have covid—19 running up against the anarchy from the result of this brutal death of george floyd, and so the president needs to be providing resources that they need, not necessarily stroking flames and pitting groups against one another, andi pitting groups against one another, and i think

facilities, the pool, the hot chips, the wash block, we just pool, the hot chips, the wash block, wejustck, we just don't know. in terms of the business almost behind—the—scenes, the workers you have, the investment you put in, what is on the line for you? ultimately jobs, we have to get back open to get money through the tills. in terms of the facilities available here now, do you think that with one metre social distancing, if that's consented a you could be fully up and running and fully within guidelines? we're pretty sure we can do it in one metre, but we definitely have fresh airand metre, but we definitely have fresh air and these views, we are guaranteed for that, as much as we wa nt guaranteed for that, as much as we want everything to open, the government have a job to do and we will work with them to do everything we can. for you, how has it been? a girl likea we can. for you, how has it been? a girl like a roller—coaster, it is difficult to read the business go forward , difficult to read the business go forward, staff asking what you will do,, they are worried aboutjobs but

wejust thought, we will set up a challenge.ng page ina have a look alive at the fundraising page in a moment. i want to grab a word with tony. tony, talk to us about your plans for today? where will you be walking today? you want to walk in the woods today? yeah. a little walk in the woods. mark, you must be so proud of tony? and just the way his story has touched so many people. in the same way that captain tom has inspired him and many others, but of the differences between doing something and doing something that connects with so many people and want to get involved?” mean, the community have been absolutely fantastic. we go on a walk it takes longer and longer and longer because more people are coming out to watch him. the support he absolutely fantastic.” understand they want to chat as well, is that right, paula? yeah, absolutely. instead of taking us 45 minutes it is now taking us an hour and a half but it is making it more fun for and a half but it is making it more funfor him. and a half but it is making it more fun fo

wejust measures brought in for that community?t question, we understand that alok sharma is awaiting a test for coronavirus, he looked very ill in the commons wiping his brow. there isa the commons wiping his brow. there is a question about commons business. why are mps being required to go into the commons to vote. surely as the perfect example of a scenario with people being wooded by parliament's refusal to scenario with people being wooded by pa rliament‘s refusal to do scenario with people being wooded by parliament's refusal to do what most people are doing, which is work from home. first of all, we are ahead of ourselves. i saw the images, we haven't got the results back yet. we don't know if he has the coronavirus but i would say, we have got structures there with proxy voting for those who can't come in but the house authorities have done a huge amount of work. very much to ensure that if somebody in the house of commons is there making sure we scrutinise the government and get on with the legislative agenda, both the cov

all know that, but thenit not there, we all know that, but then it is all those little habits and wejusts and we just heard there. the route you take to the ground, the place you take to the ground, the place you sit in the dressing room and the way you go through your pre—match routine, all these idiosyncrasies that the players have will all change because of social distancing, different changing rooms, everything that has to happen to protect everyone. the atmosphere is going to be strange and i think it will take a bit of time for players to adjust but they know how important it is, to get the win, they are challenging for a trophy or fighting relegation so for a trophy or fighting relegation soi for a trophy or fighting relegation so i expect them to go out and i expect the intensity still to be there. and it they are playing. that is the most important thing, i think we all know the reason why the premier league and obviously the championship closely linked to that, it is about money and to call it off was going to be a financial disaster for so many. i think going forward 110w for

wejust had a huge amount of fun with my dad.d such a lot of fun. he had a huge group of friends. everyone that knew him just loved him, really. he was a fit and healthy guy, liked going out and playing golf and just socialising with his friends. it was all just about fun with my dad, really. poornima nair was a 56—year—old gp from county durham, a wife and a mother. "it's unbelievable", her practice manager said, "her heart was with the nhs and what she could do to help. she'll be so missed." steve lynham from burnham—on—sea was 44. he and his wife, denise, would have celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary next year. she was also in hospital with covid—19 and recovered. "steve was loving, caring and fun", she said. "please, take this seriously, stick to the rules, don't go through our heartache. " allan little, bbc news. with me now is our health correspondent, lauren moss. allan little they are talking about some ofjust allan little they are talking about some of just —— just allan little they are talking about some ofjust —

wejust asking, if they pick up books, which obviously they should do, to browse, if they choose not tond then we ta ke that we put in the shop, and then we take those back off the shopfloor and actually leave them in a place before we bring them back again. the advice is that the virus is not viable for anything close to that length of time. what has happened to your business during lockdown? we've had all the shops shut, and that historically has been pretty much 90% of our sales. our online operation has increased a lot, and customers have moved across to the online, but really, we need the shops open again, and we're very much looking forward to at least having our english ones open again on monday. and do you think that this epidemic has changed the way in which people shop for books? do you expect more of your business now to come from your online sales?l little bit. but we've been very familiar with online and books, amazon after all started as a bookseller. so i think in our little pa rt bookseller. so i think in our little part of the retail world, it probably won't change as m

pool, hot tubs, the wash block, we just do not know. facilities, the pool, hot tubs, the wash block, wejust -- michaelthat a. we're pretty and running and within guidelines? -- michael that a. we're pretty sure we can do it at one metre, but we are guaranteed fresh air and thieves. the government have a job to do, we will work with them to do what we can in the best way we can. how has it been for you? like a roller—coaster. you have staff asking what you will do, they are worried aboutjobs, asking what you will do, they are worried about jobs, it asking what you will do, they are worried aboutjobs, it is really difficult, you can just worried aboutjobs, it is really difficult, you canjust do your best everyday and get on and get through it. good look with the announcement, mark, it feels like we will be wishing lots of people but, they detail is make or break. there is sunshine on the way, but we will have to weight. carroll, it will be glorious politics people? it will be sunny and humid for parts. -- it will be glorious for a lot of people. for the next few days, temperatures and humidit

ok, before we go, wejust had to get our hands on some tech.ether around 300 pizzas per hour. that is so many that you'd need three of those big ovens to cope with that amount. but those still need to be prepped by human but from there, it's completely automated. now, to get this machine running, first you select what kind of pizza you want on this tablet. once you've done that, you place the dough inside, underneath this sensor right here, and what that does is it works out the exact location of that dough. why's that? because it needs to work out where exactly those ingredients need to be placed on the pie. there are four modules for sauce, cheese, vegetables and meat. but a restaurant offering more on the menu can add however many they want. in between each ingredient module is a camera and this camera takes pictures of each stage of the pizza—making process. it then sends those pictures back to the ai so it can analyse them and improve itself over time. so the more pizzas it makes, the better it gets. so what you should get in the end is th

and wejust do the showing off.drama village, myself and the series producer and various others talked about what we could do to reflect the current time and we felt like that was what was happening with the medical profession so we should be trying to sell that, really. that's what we set about to do. how much kind of direction did you have to give all the actors? well, our actors are really brilliant and they know their characters wonderfully well and sarah know their characters wonderfully welland sarah said, know their characters wonderfully well and sarah said, sorted out the camera work and the props and they we re camera work and the props and they were making cold tea for beer and things like that, really getting into it. but what we did do was based on their mobile phones and we skype through, the series producer, a couple of the technical team, we we nt a couple of the technical team, we went through into their homes with another device next to them so we could see exactly what they were putting down on th

ijust think, wejust need to be more patient with each other. patience is a good thing at this time.adually get back to full—time work. good luck as you gradually get back to full-time work. thank you very much. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. good good morning to both of you and to you as well. a lovely shot. hard to believe that in the last 2a hours we have had ten months worth of rain and it has onlyjust clear. more sunshine at times and brighter days over the next few days. when the sun comes out it will start to feel humid. windy conditions over the next few days and throughout. thundery showers as a humid weather sta rts thundery showers as a humid weather starts to take hold. the rain gradually clearing away, lingering around possible at the moment. slightly back into the channel eyelid where it will set for most of the day. and developing along eastern counties of england. becoming thundery into the afternoon in the midlands and wales. bright for much of scotland and northern ireland and sunshine developing and more sunshine across the southern half of engl

where we are today that we had at the very beginning, we just that we had at the very beginning, wejustith a history of sexual offending that spans girls through to older women. extremely dangerous. he is not a preferential offender, he is someone who we know from what we are told who we know from what we are told who will offend across a range of ages. also with a history, we are told, of burglary, so fits the profile. circumsta ntially, told, of burglary, so fits the profile. circumstantially, you look at opportunity to commit the crime, and what we know from that is that he was in proximity to praia da luz, not only in the lead up to the crime, but also within an hour of it, because his telephone, his cell site analysis shows that he was there and he was on the phone to someone there and he was on the phone to someone for 30 minutes. so that is really important circumstantial evidence. and the other thing, when you look at circumstantial evidence, you look at circumstantial evidence, you look at subsequent conduct. his subsequent conduct, the day after madeleine went missing, was to

wejust can't comprehend this, that we can't be included in these countries.the capital and the algarve? yes, just in lisbon are not even central lisbon. but spikes like this are being identified all over europe. germany, spain again, even even in the uk, you just spoke about the leicester case. absolutely. in porto we have been without one single case in the last 22 days. again, we don't feel that this is correct and we are just paying the price of being a good student here. portugal is one of the country that remains with the daily reports about the newly infected. shock if we are integrated in the blacklist. we don't know yet, it is speculation, we haven't had the announcement to get. portugal may end up being on the list of air bridges or travel corridors, whatever you prefer to call it. clare, what do you think you have this holiday, flights booked, when you due leave? yeah, we have booked our second set of flights to try and get out because we have a holiday home in the algarve. we are really hoping we can get out three weeks today with our flights but w

celebrate but as i said, depending on what the direction is from the government and the health services, wejustt it does to the team's psyche, what difference does it make? 0bviously, liverpool have had other great achievements in the last four years but winning this specific title, what does that mean for the team, and as they progress from here? last year, we did not win the league, we lost one game, how are we going to improve on that? we do not have to do anything event. manchester city have fallen off which helped us but we just have to be consistent and they've been consistent in the last two years. next year, we can do exactly this but manchester city could win every game and beat us. you can only ask the team to be consistent and that is what we've done for the last two years and you can't ask anything else. yes, we can hope that the other teams falter but we can't ask any more of this team and they can't necessarily improve, all you demand is that what they have done for the last two years, they get as close to it is possible in the coming seasons. i'm sure they will be try to do that.

but hopefully if things keep going in the right direction, wejust things keep going in the right directions going to be massive for them. i think it's important to understand that you do have a voice and it's important to use it. that's exactly what he is doing. that's exactly what he is doing. that is six minutes of the interview, and watching him there, you could see why he is making an impact, not only in his own sphere, but far beyond that as well, raising £20 million over the course of the quarantine. £20 million specifically for children who wouldn't be fed or are not eligible for free school meals. it is a really powerful statement from him. it is clearly something, lots of people tell footballers to stick to football, but in this particular case... thanks for doing that! —— you're not doing that! you can hear them talking about being hungry as a kid. being taken on by manchester united a year early because his mum needed the support. i going to the club a year early he would be fed, bed and board by the club. that extra support is something his family desperately needed. he talks a

can wejust much. can we just see the liverpool shirt in the corner?the early kick—off is at villa park where they host sheffield united. after that manchester city will host arsenal here at the etihad stadium and there will be many differences to this match. first and foremost, there will not be any fans in the stadium because it has to be from behind closed doors. it will be a strange atmosphere and those of us who have been watching the bundesliga and la liga have got used to that a bit. there have been discussions about when they can bring fans in, but for now they will have screens where you can see fans zooming in. so they can sort of celebrate when and if the players score goals. if they do score a goal, the players will not be allowed to celebrate with each other, they will have to have socially distanced celebrations. if there is any controversy on the pitch, they will not be allowed to crowd around the officials and remonstrate with the referees. the other noticeable difference is that for the first 12 matches of the restarted season the play

wejust love them. every single day. they are so useful.e had to be airlifted to hospital after jumping off a 70—foot cliff. one other person was seriously injured. de boerfor a on the beach to make a space for the emergency helicopters to pick them up. joining us now from poole is ross mccloud from the rnli. first of all, take us through what happened at double door. i'm sure many people are familiar with the images that were going around online but it appears a group jumped from the top of the door, which is around 20 to 30 metres and they were left with severe injuries, so it's a very visual reminder about the dangers of tombstoning, if you jump from anywhere at that height, if you get the take—off or landing wrong, you could easily lose your life or be left with life changing injuries. the dangers of things like cold water shock and strong currents at the bottom could lead to drowning. in that example, really urging people to think twice about tombstoning because that moment of madness could lead to a lifetime of regret just in madness

so if wejust adjust for age, then previously, we saw people with a black ethnicity were about four timess more likely for men and 2.3 times more likely for women. and people from a bangladeshi ora women. and people from a bangladeshi or a pakistani ethnic group, they we re or a pakistani ethnic group, they were about three times more likely, and now they are about two times more likely to die from covid. people from an indian background we re people from an indian background were about 2.5 times more likely and they know about 1.7 times more likely. that is just when we adjust for age. what we also know is that the likelihood of dying from covid is affected by two things, firstly, the probability that your infected in the first place, and secondly, if you are infected, the probability of serious illness and sadly ultimately death. so, we also adjust for socio—economic characteristics, so we can compare like with like, and we can compare like with like, and we use data from the last census to do that. so this doesn't change those differences that we've observed but it helps us to explain

us, most of us, we realise that that is very daring and we don't want to bear it any more, simon, wejustid clearly slate...|j which? you said clearly slate...” didn't. that is not my words. i read history at university, we cannot clear a ny states. history at university, we cannot clear any states. history is written by the victors, not anyone else. i put out a podcast and black history and what we want is for what it tells the whole story. yes, winston churchill saved this country, he was a great wartime prime minister was probably the greatest prime minister this country had but, as a human being, he was also an imperialist that he was unabashed. max hastings has even said, be historian, that his attitude towards people of colour, and this is max hastings' words, was primeval. and we feel it. we feel it. let's tell the whole story. i don't say take a statue down, it's not necessary but let's teach history to everybody so that we can go through this and become a united kingdom, united country for real. really get you give us your time. thank you. thank you your time. thank you. thank yo