josephine peter who was 55 and from west london was an agency nurse, she 55 and from west london wasrom west london was an agency nurse, she grew up 55 and from west london was an agency nurse, she grew up in apartheid south africa and was planning to go back to be near her grown—up children. her husband said, she was my heroine. this 46—year—old was a mental health nurse in yorkshire. one colleague said he was a man of integrity, honour and wit with an astounding ability to put people at ease in difficult situations. sophie fagan came to britain from india to train as a nurse nearly 60 years ago. latterly she rana nurse nearly 60 years ago. latterly she ran a carer support network at a hospital in hackney. she was 78 but refused to retire. my mum was all for the nhs, that is all she knew. she didn't want to retire. she said to mea she didn't want to retire. she said to me a little time ago that if she retired that would be it for her, so she wanted to keep going and keep going and that is what she loved. she was an absolute gem, a diamond. if you ever met sophie, everyone would fall

philippa, gp in north—west london, this is from myra.aturally immune to this disease? must we have it to build up immunity? what is far more likely is that somebody has handed a symptomatically without symptoms and therefore their immune system has been exposed to it and that is what has created the immunity. as i said, until we have that antibody test, we are not truly going to know. 0k. and let's go to the last question, linda. i'm a 68—year—old hgv driver for a supermarket. does wiping your cab down with disinfectant clear coronavirus and am i safer to stay in one vehicle rather than changing over to other vehicles? imean, i mean, these are the sorts of questions that people are working up and down the country or engaging in any activity are asking, and that is any activity are asking, and that is a very specific question but give us an answer to that one. a very good question. if he is the only person in his vehicle, and is worried about virus transmission, it comes down to the surfaces in his vehicle. those should be cleaned. the co

he was admitted to kingston hospital in south—west london four days earlier.ement to help the nhs. heart surgeon jitendra rathod was the second doctor named. described as a "dearly loved" and "great" surgeon, he died in the early hours of monday. he was an associate specialist in cardio—thoracic surgery at the university hospital of wales in cardiff for 25 years. the first coronavirus patients have arrived at the new nhs nightingale hospital at the excel centre in east london. the temporary field hospital, which was officially opened last week, can accommodate up to 4,000 patients. it is the first of several such facilities planned across the uk. medical leaders from across the uk have urged people with any urgent and serious health conditions to continue to seek help during the pandemic. in a statement the academy of medical royal colleges — which monitors patient care — said the nhs remains open and the public should not hold back from getting medical assistance if needed. while the london region has seen the highest number of deaths and confirmed cases in t

of the radar by not causing overt illness so that's what it's doing and today he joins me from west london not the whole mix but. pandemics through history i'm interested in particular in this sure but the economic impact of the pandemic through history they have something to teach us about the likely economic consequences of this medical and human disaster. well yes and the so if you look to you know the spanish influenza pandemic that occurred just as over 100 years ago quite uncanny the historical timings that occurred during world war so of course of the completely different economic and geopolitical situation nonetheless we know that the economic impact of the pandemic were profound and depressed g.d.p. substantially not just in the u.k. and europe but in the united states and north america but interestingly because the pandemic and this is true i'm afraid of all pandemics they tend to take out not just people but they tend to sort of remove the unhealthiest and the least able members of the population what that means after with that there's a kind of bounce back in terms of people wh

infectious this new diseases i spoke to human gov from the front line of fighting the disease in west london. 1st you're one of the people of my state explain the difference between. their fate to meet the fact of 1.3 of infectivity fact of perhaps 3 as of the case of corona virus could yes that is way above what difference that makes the number of people who can be infected by a single case yes indeed and of course this is the biggest year it's not the fact that everyone who gets this disease becomes critically unwell and dies far from it so i mean it's probably between 50 and 80 percent of people who get this disease probably don't even know they've had it and get very mild symptoms it's the remaining group that become profoundly gone well and it's a question of numbers so an ordinary flu which comes from seasonally every year every person will in fact on average somewhere around 1.3 people that if there were such a number which means that by the time you get to the 9th or 10th generation of people passing that on each one person passing it on stats on a number in total when you get the ni

survive well let's speak to any of padre he is head of the aviation department at university of west london and he joins us now from london via skype and you know we've been looking at the declining aviation industry since the beginning of this crisis from what were record numbers i believe of travelers in january to something well to this and the international air transport association is now forecasting that revenue is going to plummet by $252000000000.00 can the industry ever recover. and will the asian industry has been involved in crisis maybe oh not this kind of fall but there's certainly you know certain laugh a lot of crisis such as 911 the global economic crisis and sols and the bowler and so on. one of the limbs of hope is the industry is very resilient it tends to bounce back fairly quickly as soon as demand begins to pick up again and i suspect what will happen here is that the same thing so once there is a relaxation of restrictions on people moving around will the model come back the industry will bounce back the immediate concern really is how many of the airlines airports an

these are the royal botanical gardens in west london.a place where they hve been studying the health of the planet for about 250 years. and never has their work seemed more vital than now. >> it's not a bad backyard that you've got here. >> it's exceptionally beautiful, but it's tragic to see these beautiful gardens 330 acres here rg at world heritage site, to see them empty. >> reporter: normally there would be 10 or 12,000 people strolling about q gardens on a glorious spring day like this. but in the post virus world, there's only us. richard deveral is director of q gardens and actually lives on the property. not a bad perk. >>> do you see a relationship between what's going on now, the whole covid-19 crisis the world is experiencing and the kinds of things the q has been trying to do for the centuries? >> i think humanity faces some really fundamental challenges unless we start to treat the natural world better. >> reporter: but is there anything about the current situation that makes you think the lesson may, in fact, finally hit h

correspondent catherine burns catches up with dr harmandeep singh — a consultant at ealing hospital in west londonwho's been treated for covid—19 himself. he was born in india, but came to the uk in 2009, and has worked for the nhs ever since. dr harmandeep singh normally treats cardiac patients but, for now, his focus is on coronavirus. first, though, he's a dad, with a nursery drop—off to do. come on, let's go! the time now is 8:25. i'm heading in to hospital now. hello! good morning. morning. you look exhausted! he laughs yes, lam! i'vejust been in the handover and it seems like the lockdown is working really well. our numbers have gone down. but i wonder, up to how long? because over the weekend, you could clearly see people are out of their houses, in the parks. all right, guys? last month, he had coronavirus. his wife was sick too. they felt so ill that they trained their three year old to call 999, just in case. the team spends the morning seeing coronavirus patients who need some help breathing. they're all getting extra oxygen, but they're not on ventilators, and the idea is to keep them

scheme in london called crossrail and the aim is to build and you read where you that connects south west london with north east london do you have any plans. going back to the lead the norm or even going to palestine the reality at the moment is that as a palestinian i am deprived from the right to free and to palestine because of the israeli occupation there united nation has it offend our right as palestinians to go to back to our home countries every single year we have since 1948 since my grandparents were kicked out the united nations resolution $1000.00 for a fair and our right to go back we've never been allowed to go my grandmother who was featured in this documentary passed away 2 years ago without achieving her dream of going back so in terms of going to lebanon i love lebanon because my parents are i miss them they miss me but the problem is that as palestinians in lebanon we deprived from many civil rights we are not allowed to work in more than 20 professions me as a civil engineer i wouldn't be able to practice 11 and many of my friends who have graduated from university have actu

and the temptation will be to go out, some people have been a bit naughty around where i live in west londonple exercising with their trainers and so on and they don't look like family members to me, so who knows. i've heard people still driving up to sunny places if the weather is really nice, that will be a temptation. it is more than a request, matt hancock was very clear in what he said at the press conference, it is an instruction and order. i think there are suggestions that the stay at home order is fraying at the moment and this weekend, the second since it came about, is an important one. so far, the government have been trying to make the message clear but still doing it by consent. rather than being as strict as other countries have been? it is important that the government does it by consent and we shouldn't pretend that this is easy. in the first week of lockdown, there was a huge amount of community spirit and everybody was getting into it, but it is incredibly difficult. human contact is very important, people are really starting to miss their loved ones andi starting to miss

home editor mark easton has been to the prime minister's parliamentary constituency of uxbridge in west london out what people there think about the events of the past few days. in the midst of a national emergency, the country's leader is on the front line fighting a personal battle with the enemy that threatens us all. in borisjohnson‘s constituency today, people of all political persuasions said their thoughts and prayers were focused on the member for uxbridge and south ruislip. prayers. prayers for all of them. he is a front liner. i'm not sure what we can do without him at the moment. who knows? whether you agree with his politics, he's a person with a family who love him and we are praying he gets well soon. it's got out of control, as far as i'm concerned, there is nothing he can do, and i hope he's all right. good luck, boris. whatever people's opinion borisjohnson, is extravagant personality means he has an air of indestructibility that makes his need for intensive care all the more shocking and disturbing. the head of the nation, near enough, and he's a strong, healthy man and he's

in west london a hall at the 0lympia exhibition centre has been turned into a food parcelling centre.ocial affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. each box in this makeshift production line represents a family in need. the hall today should have been showcasing country houses to wealthy londoners. instead, an army of volunteers are supporting the city's poorest residents. 0lympia has donated the area to the local council, hammersmith and fulham, and the food bank to meet soaring demand. it's quadrupled over the last couple of weeks. so, an average week would be giving out about 110 parcels, feeding or benefiting about 250 people each week. we're now doing pretty much those numbers in a day. a small survey by the independent food aid network suggests demand for help has risen hugely, by almost 60% between february and march. food banks say many of their new clients are the formerly self—employed and the newly unemployed. jeremy symons says he lost his job in the property sector as a consequence of the pandemic, and has turned to the food bank for short—term help. have you got a

yes i'm in north west london to london really hillingdon behind me is a kraemer tour room and you can just see poking out behind that green fence over there 2 white refrigerated structures that are as you say a temporary morgue that have been set up at this crevasse or it's one of several sites identified across london as a sort of local london resilience plan in conjunction with local authorities faith groups and businesses in anticipation of rising numbers when they come london accounts for about a 3rd now of the overall u.k. figures other cities of course and parts of the country also badly hit up in the west midlands birmingham airport is currently host to an even la much larger more being set up by the government there to accommodate up to 12000 bodies if that peak demands that sort of thing of course everybody will hope that it doesn't but new research coming out today from scientists and researchers at imperial college london suggests that the u.k. epidemic may indeed be bigger than anybody is accounting for at present they're looking at the gap in testing a huge gap that the g

sara trollope was a matron on a psychiatric ward in hillingdon in north west london when a patient developed by the time she was given protective equipment, it was too late, leaving herfamily, like so many, totally shocked. stop seeing your family. stop meeting up. because when this is over, you can meet up with your family, yourfriends. you can give them a kiss, you can give them a hug and tell them you love them. when this is over, we can't say goodbye. with so many losing their lives and the death toll rising, questions are raised about the uk's handling of the crisis, with this warning from one of the government's own advisers. with so many losing their lives and the death toll rising, questions are raised about the uk's handling of the crisis, with this warning from one of the government's own advisers. i do hope we are coming close to the number of new infections reducing and, in a week or two, the number of people needing hospital reducing, and tragically in a couple of weeks' time, the number of deaths plateauing and then starting to come down. but, yes, the uk is likely to be certai

yesterday the sister of sara trollope, a matron on a psychiatric ward in north—west london who recentlyntracting the virus, gave this poignant message to the public. for me, stay at home, don't let my sister and all the other nhs staff and all the people who have died from this virus, don't let their deaths be in vain. stay at home. with only one day left of the four—day bank holiday weekend, the message remains the same. stay at home, protect the nhs, and save lives. borisjohnson is recuperating at his country residence, chequers, after spending a week in hospital with covid—19. in a video message, the british prime minister paid tribute to the national health service, singling out two nurses — jenny mcgee from new zealand and luis pitarma from portugal — who looked after him at his bedside. jenny's parents have been talking to tv new zealand about their daughter. we knew that he was in st thomas' hospital. it was all over the news and that he had then gone into intensive care. but, our daughter is very professional so we don't ask things or she doesn't spill things so, it really wasn'

question from north-west london. they live within walking distance from one another, why can they not visit one another? we do not know if they have recovered from the virus. we know that they are testing people only who are ill enough to go into hospital, and a lot of people out there who have symptoms of coronavirus may turn out not to have had coronavirus at all. it would be even worse if one of them had had it on the other had not and one of them then developed it. at the moment, then developed it. at the moment, the recommendation is that we need to increase testing. i have made no bones about the fact that we have not done well on testing and we need to increase testing. 0nce not done well on testing and we need to increase testing. once that is done, the suggested 100,000 tests a day, we will be able to tell people if they have it. we won't be able to com pletely if they have it. we won't be able to completely guarantee once they have gone out the other side if they have had it until we have the antibody testi

in west london a hall at the 0lympia exhibition centre has been turned into a food parcelling centre.ocial affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. each box in this makeshift production line represents a family in need. the hall today should have been showcasing country houses to wealthy londoners. instead, an army of volunteers are supporting the city's poorest residents. 0lympia has donated the area to the local council, hammersmith and fulham, and the food bank to meet soaring demand. it's quadrupled over the last couple of weeks. so, from an average week would be giving out about 110 parcels, feeding or benefiting about 250 people each week. we're now doing pretty much those numbers in a day. a small survey by the independent food aid network suggests demand for help has risen hugely, by almost 60% between february and march. food banks say many of their new clients are the formerly self—employed and the newly unemployed. jeremy symons says he lost his job in the property sector as a consequence of the pandemic, and has turned to the food bank for short—term help. have you

sara trollope was a matron on a psychiatric ward in hillingdon in north west london when a patient developeds, and by the time she was given protective equipment, it was too late, leaving her family, like so many, totally shocked. stop seeing your family. stop meeting up. because when this is over, you can meet up with your family, your friends. you can give them a kiss, you can give them a hug and tell them you love them. when this is over, we can't say goodbye. with so many losing their lives and the death toll rising, questions are raised about the uk's handling of the crisis, with this warning from one of the government's own advisers. i do hope we are coming close to the number of new infections reducing and, in a week or two, the number of people needing hospital reducing, and tragically in a couple of weeks' time, the number of deaths plateauing and then starting to come down. but, yes, the uk is likely to be certainly one of the worst, if not the worst affected country in europe. what is your reaction to the comments of one of your own advisers, sirjeremy farrar, that the uk may be o

josephine peter, who was 55 and from west london, was an agency nurse.wn—up children. her husband said "she was my heroine". khulisani nkala, who was a6, was a mental health nurse in yorkshire. 0ne colleague said he was a man of integrity, honour and wit with an astounding ability to put people at ease in difficult situations. sophie fagan came to britain from india to train as a nurse nearly 60 years ago. latterly she ran a carers' support network at a hospital in hackney. she was 78, but refused to retire. my mum was all for the nhs, that's all she knew. she didn't want to retire. she wouldn't. she said to me a little time ago that if she retired, that would be it for her, so she wanted to keep going and keep going and that is what she loved. she loved doing it. she was an absolute gem, a diamond. if you ever met sophie, everyone would fall in love with her. kirstyjones was a healthcare support worker from lanarkshire and a mother of two. she was 41. her husband said she was a constant source of happiness who devoted her life to caring for others. juli

by the magic of virtual technology, let me join my colleague emma jones, who is near her home in west londone second time that we've been working remotely from our homes for talking movies, and it can be quite challenging, but it's also quite exciting. how has it been for you? hi, tom. i really miss experiencing cinema with all my colleagues. having said that, you're right. there is something really exciting at getting to produce television at a time like this during lockdown. and also, i think it's really important that we do shine a spotlight on the entertainment industry, which is going through its own crisis. emma, i do miss being around film people and normally at this time of the year, you and i would be looking forward to going to the cannes film festival in may. now, i know we're going to be featuring a report from you later in the programme where you're looking at the impact of the pandemic on film festivals in general — what's the headline? i think that film festivals aren't just about films. they are about red carpets. they're about stars. they're about community and cinema. well,

rose mitchell was a familiar face on her street in south—west london.cts on hearing that she'd died. at 81, she passed away in her care home after contracting coronavirus. her daughter and the rest of her family on the end of the phone. they held the phone to her ear, we could hear herjust breathing. and we played her danny boy, her favourite song. and we all told her we loved her and, um, we said goodbye. karen says what is happening in care homes can't be overlooked, praising carers like those who were with her mum until the end. i can only say to them thank you, because over the last week they have brought us incredible comfort, to know that she wasn't alone. care homes across the country are reporting a rising number of deaths. here in liverpool 15 residents, a further 13 people at this home in county durham, and here, near bristol, a significant number are said to have died. at this home not far from wolverhampton staff are frightened. under that you will a lwa ys always be with us in our hearts and you have helped make so full of love and happy me

within the next few weeks and work continues just about everywhere to prepare for it here in north west london the grim business of setting up a temporary morgue beside a criminal room you can just make out the twin peaks of 2 refrigerated structures above the fence over there london accounts for around a 3rd of the u. case total numbers of infections and deaths and new research by scientists at imperial college suggest the actual london numbers could be much higher than advertised researches say that huge gaps in testing capacity that the government is now trying to close plus high numbers a very mild or asymptomatic cases mean that one in 15 londoners or around 600000 people may have or have had the disease that's 60 times more than the number of registered cases in london extrapolate that across the country and the spread of corona virus appears far wider. than anyone thought. al-jazeera numbered. in iran a further 134 people have died after becoming infected with the virus bringing the total number to 3294 more than 50000 people have contract to the virus one of them is the speaker of iran

have 5g but my't internet connection is so bad in west london, but when you look at the streaming servicesy like many family probably has 10 subscriptions in the last 30 days. how do you describe who is winning or losing if you have disney plus and all of these? content, one, but when we go back to normal life how do you decide who decides to cut? one,r: it is content, price will be second. the idea that people will subscribe more to one service, it is not just subscribing to disney plus. i think people will subscribe to two to three services and it will depend on the price. it is also about the content, what do you want to watch. if you want to watch all of the content, that is why it is important and you are pushing forward. 80% of the company's push forward, then you will subscribe to them. tom: this has been hugely helpful, dexter thillien with fitch, on 5g and netflix. please stay with us as we watch world-class worldwide. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ welcome back to bloomberg "surveillance," tom and francine from london and new york. we have been figuring out what happened to wti that made

labour's seema malhotra is the shadow minister for employment and an mp in west london.cy and has called on the government for national solutions. shejoins us now live. seema malhotra, i understand there isa seema malhotra, i understand there is a scheme in your constituency called connecting kids at home. how does it work? we started it two weeks ago after head told me that they were sending schoolwork to children who didn't have access to the internet, so a local charity and slow promise partnered up with the cancer education partnership, the consortium of head teachers, to start a scheme where computers, la pto ps, start a scheme where computers, laptops, i pits that can be used are donated by public members and are cleared down, reset and given to schools to give to those children. it's a very targeted scheme because those teachers know who those children are who are not getting access to the internet. i was shocked because, on the first ring round of head teachers, the estimate we had was that there were 1000 schoolchildren in hounslow alone that were not able to ge

response that for now is wanting this is a drive through testing center in an ikea car park in north west london it's one of 5 across the country finally allowing frontline health care staff to get a test for covert 19 if they're self isolating at home with symptoms and find out whether they've actually got the disease and if they haven't to allow them to get back to work quickly we spoke to one national health service worker who just been tested she didn't want to be identified by mckinsey man so i was moved to the crisis and imaginative and. out to people that would supply weight only $700.00 everybody's very ethical to slam into. a lot of i think lots of energy is going to get here already. they're going to come dancing with critics saying it's too little too late it's emerged that private research labs who have valuable testing equipment and expertise have so far had their offers to help rebuffed by the government well i think it's not a question of criticising or to criticising sequester policy the government must either have the goals that they do not need or do not want help from the sort

rose mitchell was a familiar face in her street in south—west london.rs stood outside to pay their respects on hearing that she had died. at 81 she passed away in her care home after contracting coronavirus. her daughter and the rest of her family on the end of the phone. they held the phone to her ear, we could hear herjust breathing. and we played her danny boy, her favourite song. and we all told her we loved her and, um, we said goodbye. karen says what is happening in care homes can't be overlooked, praising carers like those who were with her mum until the end. i can only say to them thank you, because over the last week they have brought us incredible comfort, to know that she wasn't alone. care homes across the country are reporting a rising number of deaths. here in liverpool 15 residents, a further 13 people at this home in county durham, and here, near bristol, a significant number are said to have died. at this home not far from wolverhampton staff are frightened. this is my fourth long shift at work, i'm tired, anxious and scared. they've h

this coffee shop in south—west london is one of hundreds of thousands of businesses whose income plummetedy went into lockdown last month. with no customers to serve, its boss put 34 staff on furlough, meaning he is still paying them 80% of their wages which the government has promised to refund with the ground. —— with a grant. this morning he was relieved to find he could claim that grant and he has. mid—march, we spoke to the staff saying to them we thought they would probably be made redundant following week. we would need to be closing. it was brilliant to hear the chancellor say we had the option to furlough staff so it was an absolute no—brainer to take the opportunity to do that. in the first half hour after the coronavirus job retention scheme website opened at 6.30 this morning, employers already claimed on behalf of 67,000 staff. some 8 million staff are expected to be furloughed in total, nearly a third of the private sector workforce. the cost is a huge £42 billion for three months. but it's now been extended to four. there is limit to the capacity in the system so if every em

the fire at grenfell tower in west london left 72 people dead. and around the building thanks to dangerous external cladding. in one of the responses to that tragedy, the government has brought forward legislation for england to make it clear who is responsible for the fire safety of external walls in apartment blocks, and of the doors to individual flats. the home office minister, speaking via video link said at the moment, there were inconsistencies and that could put lives at risk. it demonstrates that we are applying lessons from the grenfell tragedy and we will continue to do everything in our power to ensure the safety of people and their homes. legislation alone cannot provide all the answers. i believe it will make a significant and lasting contribution to the safety of residence. it will provide a catalyst to drive the culture change needed in our building and construction sector to put safety and security at the forefront and provide responsibility and accountability where people fall short. we need to be clear who the responsible perso

in west london, a hall at the olympia exhibition centre has been turned into a food parcelling centreuchanan reports. each box represents a family in need. they hold they should have been showcasing wealthy houses to wealthy londoners. instead, an army of volu nteers wealthy londoners. instead, an army of volunteers are supporting the city's poorest residents. olympia has donated the area to the local council, hammersmith and fulham, and the food bank to meet soaring demand. it has quadrupled in the last couple of weeks. an average week, we would be giving out 110 parcels, feeding or benefiting about 250 people each week. we are now doing pretty much those numbers in a day. a small survey by the independent food aid network suggests that demand for help has risen hugely, by almost 60% between february and march. food banks they many of their new clients are the formerly self—employed and the newly unemployed. jeremy simmons says he lost hisjob in unemployed. jeremy simmons says he lost his job in the unemployed. jeremy simmons says he lost hisjob in the property unemployed. jeremy sim

francine lacqua in less -- west london. right now, the markets. john bilton from j.p.n asset management, we saw your foreign exchange department make a new call on euro, looking for a weaker euro to 1.06. 1.0600, weaker euro. as you know, a multi-asset strategy is so much based all flows. what will the flows be in the coming weeks and months? john: hey, tom. first and foremost, i think that what is important is from an asset management perspective, one thing we care about is the flows. you are thinking where things are going. it has been interesting watching how markets are responding. in recent days, there has been little focus on where at -- credit and equity markets have gone. and flows into both asset classes, but what is interesting is look at the overall volume involved. the surge in both those asset classes has been on less volume then we saw going through into the downswing then we had during march, so that means for us perhaps a little bit nervous but it looks like a bear market rally. volumes flows incredibly important in terms of looking at where markets mig

josephine peter, who was 55 and from west london, was an agency nurse.anning to go back there to be near her grown—up children. her husband said "she was my heroine". khulisani nkala, who was a6, was a mental health nurse in yorkshire. one colleague said he was a man of integrity, honour and wit with an astounding ability to put people at ease in difficult situations. sophie fagan came to britain from india to train as a nurse nearly 60 years ago. latterly she ran a carers' support network at a hospital in hackney. she was 78, but refused to retire. my mum was all for the nhs, that's all she knew. she didn't want to retire. she wouldn't. she said to me a little time ago that if she retired, that would be it for her, so she wanted to keep going and keep going and that is what she loved. she loved doing it. she was an absolute gem, a diamond. if you ever met sophie, everyone would fall in love with her. kirstyjones was a healthcare support worker from lanarkshire and a mother of two. she was a1. her husband said she was a constant source of happiness who d

correspondent catherine burns catches up with dr harmandeep singh — a consultant at ealing hospital in west londond for the nhs ever since. dr harmandeep singh normally treats cardiac patients but, for now, his focus is on coronavirus. first, though, he's a dad, with a nursery drop—off to do. come on, let's go! the time now is 8:25. i'm heading in to hospital now. hello! good morning. morning. you look exhausted! he laughs yes, lam! i'vejust been in the handover and it seems like the lockdown is working really well. 0ur numbers have gone down. but i wonder, up to how long? because over the weekend, you could clearly see people are out of their houses, in the parks. all right, guys? last month, he had coronavirus. his wife was sick too.