people from different households living in greater manchester and in parts of east lancashire and west yorkshirean no longer meet up indoors or in private gardens from tomorrow. we take this action with a heavy heart, but unfortunately it's necessary because we've seen that households meeting up and a lack of social distancing is one of the causes of this rising rate of coronavirus, and we'll do whatever is necessary to keep the country safe. it's a drastic and sudden move — we'll have all the details of who's affected. also tonight... hundreds of holiday—makers on spanish islands are asked to cut their holidays short or make their own way home as a major tour operator cancels some flights. quarantine is extended for anyone who tests positive or has symptoms of covid—19 — they must now self—isolate for ten days instead of seven. new figures show england has had the worst rate of excess deaths in europe so far this year, with spain and scotland following close behind. donald trump suggests delaying november's us presidential election, claiming more postal voting could lead to fraud and inaccurate

decided that we need to take action across greater manchester, east lancashire, and parse up west yorkshireing up indoors. from manchester, our correspondent judith moritz explained why these areas of the england are facing new restrictions. the data has been perhaps pointing this way for some time. the majority of those places on the list of the areas most affected by the coronavirus at the moment are in the north of england, but we are now talking about greater restrictions across a large part of the north, greater manchester, all of its ten boroughs from stockport to bolton, rochdale and all around this conurbation across in lancashire, blackburn, also burnley, hyndburn, pendle and rossendale, and in west yorkshire in bradford and kirklees and calderdale, the areas around huddersfield and halifax, so this is a sudden announcement tonight. people will find it hard to deal with, i think, not least because many of these areas are areas with significant muslim community populations, they are of course looking to celebrate eid tomorrow and this restriction has come in from midnight tonight. t

east lancashire and parts of west yorkshire iron.ertain parts of england aren't following social distancing. the rules when there indoors, they think there's been an alarming rise in the number of new cases in these areas. so from midnight tonight and just a few hours' time about two and half hours' time, they are telling people in these areas that they won't be able to be up indoors at all. it's being banned. this potentially covers a lot of greater manchester alone is about 2.7 million people. there is parts of east lancashire and parts of west yorkshire iron that are going to be impacted as well. and this does suggest that the government is increasingly worried about spikes in cases in parts of the country. we've seen cases in parts of the country. we've seen the uk government over the last few days sound notably more conscious about the way that this virus is happening in the uk. we've seen virus is happening in the uk. we've seen extra restrictions brought back on people coming back to the uk from spain. tonight further restrict

is he allowed to visit me under the new lockdown rules in west yorkshire, both in my home and in my garden val. a support bubble is where one single person from a household it can mix with another household. it's an expansion ofa another household. it's an expansion of a household. valfits into that. her son can visit her under the nude restrictions because they are already in the bubble and he can stay overnight —— under the new restrictions. they are not widely mixing with other households so there no changes to the support bubble regulations. our health correspondent, lauren moss, thank you. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. good afternoon. the heat out there is oppressive, not necessarily a good thing at all, certainly far too hot for our shores. at the moment the temperature in the last ten minutes or so hit 36 celsius in greater london and its possible that it's going to write a little further. it's not a record but it certainly is right up there on the list of highest temperatures recorded injuly. list of highest temperatures recorded in july. quite list of

people living in greater manchester, east lancashire and half of west yorkshire are barred from mixing with other households in their homes and gardens — although pubs and restaurants can stay open. if you live in the area and are affected — you can get in touch. on twitter it's annita underscore mcveigh, or hashtag bbc your questions. also coming up this hour... in wales, up to 30 people can meet outdoors and children under 11 will not have to social distance from monday. after four months of shielding, the vulnerable are told they can go back to work, but charities say people's health is being put at risk. ba's owner posts huge losses and say it will take until at least 2023 for passenger levels to recover from the impact of the pandemic. the baftas behind closed doors. the tv awards take place tonight, but there'll be no red carpet this year and the ceremony is being held inside a closed studio. good morning and welcome to bbc news. more than four million people across northern england have been told to comply with new lockdown rules because of a rising number of coronavirus cases.

the new measures impact people in greater manchester, east lancashire and parts of west yorkshire. those areas are not allowed to meet in homes or private gardens. people are still allowed to go to pubs, people are still allowed to go to pu bs, restau ra nts people are still allowed to go to pubs, restaurants and beer gardens, but can't mix with other households. they can meet one of the household ina part they can meet one of the household in a part or in a group of up to six people but most —— they must socially distance. the same restrictions also apply in leicester although other restrictions are due to be eased there on monday. people in scotland are being urged not to travel to the affected areas. given the proximity geographically between scotla nd the proximity geographically between scotland and the areas in the north of england affected, and family connections between us, it is important for me to consider firstly how we assist in these areas to do with the challenge they are placing but also protect scotland from the risks of all the transmission. the announcement last n

here in manchester city centre but across greater manchester and parts of east lancashire and west yorkshirein places like blackburn, people have been banned from mixing with other households indoors. no more visits to a friend's home or garden. in pubs and restaurants, too, people are being told only to visit with those they live with. ministers are worried about household transmission of the virus, saying too many people in the affected areas aren't following social distancing guidelines indoors. we take this action with a heavy heart but unfortunately it is necessary because we have seen that households meeting up and a lack of social distancing is one of the causes of this rising rate of coronavirus and we will do whatever is necessary to keep the country safe. the news will come as a blow to many, just weeks after rules were relaxed. this weekend marks eid, and although places of worship remain open, subject to social distancing, families will not be allowed to meet up with others in the same way. some have said the restrictions are too sweeping. the different parts of greater mancheste

the fox and hounds in batley, west yorkshire, has also closed after one positive case.have been tested. it's a bit of a wake—up call. everyone i know has come back with results this morning that were all negative, which is good. we are exhausted, yeah, very exhausted. back in somerset, jess hopes she will be open again this weekend after a deep clean. hers might have been the first pub to deal with this but it is unlikely to be the last. jon kay, bbc news, burnham—on—sea. now on bbc news, the travel show. sun, sea, surf and social distancing. as spain and other european countries open their borders to tourists, we ask — is it wise to go on holiday when our health could still be at risk? hello, and welcome to the travel show, coming this week from london's theatreland. now, this place is a favourite with tourists from all over the world. but with many theatres and venues issuing dire warnings about their future, we'll be hearing about the work that's being done here and around the world to try and get that curtain up once again. also coming up on this week's show: the un

millions of peoole living in greater manchester and parts of east lancashire and west yorkshire will people's houses — or gardens. sophie hutchinson has the latest. old ham, where cases of coronavirus have more than tripled in the past week. people here, and now right across greater manchester, will be banned from visiting each other indoors as part of new restrictions to curb the sudden surge in cases. the same measures will apply to blackburn with darwen and in other parts of east lancashire, and in some areas in west yorkshire. the health secretary said the decision had been reached after high—level meetings with local officials today. we take this action with a heavy heart but unfortunately it's necessary, because we've seen that households meeting up and a lack of social distancing is one of the causes of this rising rate of coronavirus and we'll do whatever is necessary to keep the country safe. a spike in coronavirus cases in places like trafford, in greater manchester, has led to tonight's decision. initially the virus seemed to hit teenagers there, according to public health

millions of people living in greater manchester and parts of east lancashire and west yorkshire willnned from going to other people's houses. but spain's health ministry has insisted the continent is not facing a virus second wave. alanna petroff has the latest. targeted lockdown measures are back in force for millions of people in northern england. the surprise government announcement gave people just a few hours‘ notice. the new rule — no more indoor get—togethers between households. cancel your social plans! we take this action with a heavy heart, but unfortunately it's necessary because we've seen that households meeting up and a lack of social distancing is one of the causes of this rising rate of coronavirus, and we'll do whatever is necessary to keep the country safe. another rule... those who test positive for covid—i9 have to self—isolate for ten days — up from seven. the government is tweaking its response as cases spike at home and in other parts of europe. it is absolutely vital as a country that we continue to keep our focus and our discipline, and that we don't delude o

millions of people living in greater manchester and parts of east lancashire and west yorkshire willnned from going to other people's houses or gardens. sophie hutchinson has the latest. 0ld ham, where cases of coronavirus have more than tripled in the past week. people here, and now right across greater manchester, will be banned from visiting each other indoors as part of new restrictions to curb the sudden surge in cases. the same measures will apply to blackburn with darwen and in other parts of east lancashire, and in some areas in west yorkshire. the health secretary said the decision had been reached after high—level meetings with local officials today. we take this action with a heavy heart but unfortunately it's necessary, because we've seen that households meeting up and a lack of social distancing is one of the causes of this rising rate of coronavirus and we'll do whatever is necessary to keep the country safe. a spike in coronavirus cases in places like trafford, in greater manchester, has led to tonight's decision. initially the virus seemed to hit teenagers there, acco

banned from meeting each other indoors in greater manchester and parts of east lancashire and west yorkshire secretary said it was "largely due" to people not observing social distancing. the changes, which were announced late last night, apply to people living in greater manchester, blackburn with darwen, burnley, hyndburn, pendle, rossendale, bradford, calderdale, kirklees and the city of leicester. so what exactly can you do, and what can‘t you do, under the new rules? you cannot meet people from another household in homes or private gardens. if you want to see them, it has to be in a public, outdoor space, like a park. you can go to pubs and restauarants with people you live with, but you can‘t meet other households there, even in a pub garden, although you are still allowed to meet with people if you live alone and have a support bubble with them. in about 15 minutes‘ time, the prime minister will lead a live press briefing at downing street, where he will be joined by the chief medical officer for england, professor chris whitty. stay with us on the news channel for live coverage and r

sarah corker, bbc news, in west yorkshire. one notable feature of the response to the pandemic in the uk has been the contrasting approaches taken by each of the four nations, with decisions on easing the lockdown being taken at different times and in different ways. this week we're exploring how those approaches have worked and what they say about the state of governance of the uk, and tonight we hearfrom our scotland editor sarah smith. life in scotland right now feels quite different to the rest of the uk. we are still not allowed into a pub. if you go inside a shop you must wear a face covering. we're not even allowed to get our hair cut yet. there has been more emphasis on friends and family being allowed to get together. a bit less on getting business back to work. we went into lockdown as one united kingdom. we're coming out as four separate nations. this is the first national crisis where the power to make decisions belongs to the devolved government in edinburgh. arguably, in the last three orfour months, devolution h

two weeks ago, more than 100 staff tested positive at a meat processing plant in west yorkshire, and e was another smaller outbreak at a meat plant in the west midlands. and then more than 200 people tested positive at a chicken processing factory in anglesey. the hope is to spot these outbreaks and intervene before they can spread any further. this is now the pattern in germany, and many other countries, with whole communities told to lock down whenever new cases are found. it's a difficult process, and takes constant vigilance. so what is happening in leicester is part of a new normality, and because the virus is still active, scenes like this are bound to be repeated in other towns and cities. david shukman, bbc news. now on bbc news, the travel show. from one of the world's most exciting train rides to hurtling downhill without brakes to moose tracking in the forests of canada. this week, we revisit some of our wildest adventures. hello and welcome to the travel show with me, carmen roberts, coming to you this week from my local park here in tokyo. we've not been travelling these

people living in greater manchester, and in parts of east lancashire and west yorkshire, can no longernother household, in their home or garden. support bubbles are exempt from this rule and the police will have the power of enforcement. you can still go to pubs, restaurants and shops in the affected areas, as well as places of worship but only with your own household. the tougher rules follow a jump in new infections in the past week in almost every part of greater manchester, as our north of england correspondent judith moritz reports now from 0ldham. in central manchester tonight, you could hardly tell that restrictions have been tightened. the bars were bursting. but under the new rules in this area, socialising from people with other household isn't allowed, and scenes like this may be upsetting for those who have had to cancel their plans. in 0ldham, the ali family were supposed to be visiting relatives for eid. now the party would be illegal under gas not coming. its devastating a few hours before eid starts, being told you can't do anything. do you think the timing was chosen b

people living in greater manchester, and in parts of east lancashire and west yorkshire can no longerousehold in their home or garden. support bubbles are exempt from this rule. police will have the power to enforce these new rules. you can still go to pubs, restaurants and shops in the affected areas, as well as places of worship, but only with your own household. it comes after a jump in new infections in the past week in almost every part of greater manchester, with the highest levels in the city of manchester, trafford and oldham, from wherejudith moritz reports. from stockport to bradford, rochdale to huddersfield, 4 million people are living under new restrictions. infection rates have been high in the north of england, but the announcement late last night still came as a shock. in old town, the ali family were expecting to be celebrating eid, with relatives, but now the party would be illegal. for its devastating, a few hours before eid you are told can't do anything. it's upsetting that we expected more. we think we have been targeted. do you think the timing was chosen becaus

it affts people in west yorkshire and households in those areas are not allowed to meet and homes orvate gardens. peopow are still a to go to pubs, restaurants and beer gardens but cannot mix with other household. they can meet one other olhous in a park or in a group of six people but must socially distance. there are also changes for england overall. places due to open tomorrow will not open for at least two weeks, including bowling alleys, casinos and indoor theaters. sporting events with spectators have been paused. in more settings, such asatory museums and places of worship. it is hoped the steps taken today will prevent a much bigger national pblem in the future. anna collinson, bbc news. anchor: a familiar story in europe and in the states, the anwhole issue of opening u locking down. capitol hill today, whereon on top health officials testified about the u.s. response to the pandemic. dr. he said he was cautiously optimistic -- dr. anthony fauci optimistic a vaccine would be available by the end of the year. and he offered h support for schools reopening and cited gnintended

millions of people living in greater manchester and parts of east lancashire and west yorkshire will be banned from going to other people's houses. australia has reported a record number of new infections and its deadliest day since the start of the pandemic, following a spike in cases at elderly—care homes. 13 deaths and over 700 positive tests were reported in the southeastern state of victoria alone — well beyond the previous nationwide record of 549 cases set on monday. now on bbc news, hardtalk — stephen sackur talks to the leader of sinn fein, mary lou mcdonald. welcome to hardtalk. i am stephen sackur. in ireland, all the talk earlier this year was of a political earthquake, the radical nationalist party sinn fein won the most votes in ireland's general election. they promised to smash the status quo. well, so much for that — in fact, ireland's two oldest parties formed a grand coalition and they are guiding the country through a global pandemic and brexit. my guest today is mary lou mcdonald, the leader of sinn fein. has her party missed their moment? mary lou mcdonald, in du

contact in the northwest specifically greater manchester and in parts of east lancashire and west yorkshire what we've seen is that one of the causes of this increase is households gathering together ignoring the social distancing roles so we're having to bring in action and say that 2 households cannot meet indoors because that way we can help to stop the spread of the virus i know that the steps that we're taking will be a real blow to many people everyone obviously whose wedding plans have been disrupted or who cannot now celebrate eades in the way that they would wish and i'm really really sorry about that but we simply cannot take the risk that the nature of the timing of the announcement has sparked anger among members of britain's muslim community announced by twitter late in the evening just hours before the holiest festival in the islamic calendar. so you can you can just imagine picture the scenario it was 9 30 in the evening last night which is christmas see you basically put the turkey in the oven you brought the presents you've got family coming around early in the morning from

that's the splash in the mirror — which says that greater manchester, east lancashire and parts of west yorkshire, with the new restrictions. trade unions are warning that people who are shielding must not be forced to return to their workplaces. that's according to the guardian. the daily mail carries the results of a study, which suggests people could ward off dementia by adopting a healthier lifestyle. the same story makes the front page of the express. the newspaper hails the study as a "major breakthrough" in reducing the risk of dementia. and, both the us and germany have seen sharp contractions in economic growth, amid the pandemic. that's in the financial times. so, let's begin. very good to see you both. for those of you watching an hour ago, we had a few problems with your internet, but it looks very stable now. did you get a new router or something in the last hour. because he did not have the last time, we will start with you and we will begin with the daily mirror. big front page there, north and locked down too. after a covid—i9 spike, what do you think has prompted this? social dis

west yorkshire police said a female officer was hit by a bottle and taken to hospital with serious headnces. over the past few months thousands of student health workers have been playing a crucial role helping the nhs through the coronavirus outbreak. more than 40,000 students answered a call to help, many working on the front line for the first time. jim reed has been speaking to some of them. so this is liskeard community hospital. it is normally a rehabilitation hospital. it was the allocated ward for covid—i9—positive patients. joy o'gorman is coming to the end of her student placement in cornwall. the height of the pandemic, the ward was full. so the bed capacity is 31. this year, student nurses likejoy could choose, either delay their placements until next year and concentrate on theory instead, or volunteer to help the nhs through the outbreak. lots of students were not able to come out on placement because they needed to shield loved ones, due to their personal circumstances. i discussed it with my family and ijust really, really wanted to be out here. in normal times, student

north of england where i am around the greater manchester area east lancashire parts of parts of west yorkshire in essence what they mean here is that households can't mix any longer under the same roof or even in private gardens that has a deep effect on communities here there are large populations of black asian and minority ethnic groups here many live in multigenerational homes and for those muslim communities in particular with this weekend what would they ordinarily be doing well they'd be shearing big tables of food they'd be eating together meeting in households and private gardens that effectively that traditional celebration of the festival is now banned there's a great very tangible level of frustration even anger and a lot of calls of double standards here because while they can't celebrate their religious festival they point to the busy pubs where people can go on drinking and the busy beaches where people are flocking to enjoy the warm weather. well that's here in the u.k. but we will look at how millions of muslims are celebrating the. holiday with many under strict coronavirus r

west yorkshire at the moment, plenty of showers already. green colour showing where we will see the heavier bursts. it had to miss, further north, further south. do not ta ke further north, further south. do not take their position to literally. dry weather across parts of northern england and northern ireland, further heavy showers putting in here. eastern scotland holding onto heavy showers and thunderstorms. temperatures, 60—24 c, warmest towards the east. as the third test continues, little bit of rain, but it will be coming and going. —— 16-24. it will be coming and going. —— 16—24. tomorrow dry. losing the heavier bursts of rain, preaching to the east this evening and overnight, turning drier and quieter as we start sunday. fairly mild with temperatures in the mid teens first thing. more blue sky and sunshine tomorrow compared to today about low pressure still not far away, sitting to the far north, heavy showers rotating around a low pressure, pushing into parts of western scotland. elsewhere one or two channels for northern ireland,

it applies to lancashire and west yorkshire.will no longer be allowed to meet indoors with people from other households. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. thank you so much. coming up, big tech gets bigger. $206 billion in sales. it puts the sector in spotlight. more on tech earnings next. ♪ nejra: this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." read on the screen in asia. we saw a rally earlier in u.s. futures you might have thought would translate into asia, what has been weighing on the benchmark, u.s. futures giving up the gains now. nasdaq futures still outperform following the tech earnings. european futures turn into the red as well. maybe it is the concern around the economy. we look ahead to more from europe. a 10 year yield heading toward record lows. jobless claims data, the bloomberg dollar index at its weakest in more than two years and gold catching a bid. now, quarterly results from apple, amazo

posted a message on its facebook page, saying: other pubs such as the fox and hounds in baddeley west yorkshirer facebook messages. the pub said it will be deep cleaned and opened again as soon as deep cleaned and opened again as soon as possible. the village home pub in alba/ gosport said it told its customers it didn't need to isolate unless they were contacted by official traces. it hopes to open again on saturday. this is the best thing since sliced bread. any group going to a pub in england to leave a contact number so that should make it easier to trace the customers who have been to a pub that needs to close down. andy moore, bbc news. the duchess of cornwall has said that missing her grandchildren has been the worst part of her lockdown experience. she made the comments on bbc radio 5 live's emma barnett show, which she will be guest—editing later this morning. here's our royal correspondent daniela relph. taking charge of the microphone. the duchess of cornwall‘s test edit will highlight issues that matter to her. she spoke to five live's emma barnett about the stresses and strains of

customers tested positive for corona virus just days after reopening the pubs in the countess of west yorkshire hampshire in somerset have been forced to close their doors until further notice they were among hundreds of venues that welcome customers off to 3 months as long time measures were eased on super saturday staff being tested for the virus while health experts are warning that the u.k. will be hit with big outbreaks of crowded scenes like those witnessed at the weekend inside a home in central london reoccur the world health organizations covered $900.00 special envoy for europe to stress that young people should be wary while they themselves may not become severely ill they could pulse on the virus and kill others well for more on this i'll be joined in the next hour by an n.h.s. doctor. and i'll be back with when you say at the top of the hour. this is boom bust the one business show you can't afford to miss friendship or in washington coming up with a group of scientists are now pushing the w.h.o. to take more seriously the idea of hope in 1000 airports spread we break down the call

i work in west yorkshire and that is one of the areas we need to keep an eye on. sides. as a clinician, it does concern me when i see large groups of people not social distancing. you talk about where you are. we've seen what's gone on investor. have you noticed that more people are getting coronavirus symptoms. what does it look like from a gp's point of view? from that point of view, it's not that we are seeing a large number of new cases, we are seeing that we are seeing a large number of new cases, we are seeing the number not dropping in keeping with the rest of the country and that's what we're keeping an eye on. where i work in bradford, it has a similar demographic to leicester. we know there are people living in multigenerational houses. people have key worker roles saw a lot of us have key worker roles saw a lot of us work on the nhs in transport, the kind of thing. bringing it home to multigenerational housing. that plays a factor in these kind of numbers. there are so many changes at the moment. and what's really key is you need to know what's going on

says people from separate households can't meet indoors in manchester parts of lancashire and west yorkshire the health secretary says it's to tackle a surge in cases in northern england on thursday the u.k. reported 846 new infections its highest number for a month prime minister paris johnson has warned people against thinking the crisis was over i have to tell you that we're looking at a resurgence of the virus in some other european countries you can see what's been happening in the united states and so it is absolutely vital as a country that we continue to keep our focus and discipline and that we don't delude ourselves that somehow we're out of the woods or that this is all over because it isn't all over a spike in infections in spain is continuing to grow more than 1200 new cases were reported in the past day is the biggest one day rise since the national lockdown was lifted in june it's also the 2nd day in a row the country has topped a 1000 cases of resurgence in cases of e. mainly confined to the catalonia and aragon regions. more than 21000 people in vietnam's capital hanoi have

customers tested positive for corona virus just days after reopening the pubs in the counties of west yorkshire hampshire and some a set of being forced to close their doors until further notice they were among hundreds of venues that welcome customers up to 3 months as lock down measures were eased on super saturday staff are being tested for the virus well health experts are warning that the u.k. will be hit with big outbreaks of coronavirus if crowded scenes like those witnessed at the weekend in soho in central london reoccur the world health organizations covered in $1000.00 special envoy for europe has stressed that young people should be wary or they themselves may not become severely ill they could possible a virus and kill others or more on this tonight show by n.h.s. doctor dr head. and i thank you very much for joining us i mean we've heard 3 pubs they're about to close just days after reopening was this inevitable by. so it was there was always a concern that we would start to see faces rise as a result in the houses that they were up and saw that they we didn't know if it was inevi

last night affecting 4000000 people living in greater manchester east lancashire and parts of west yorkshire people in these areas are not able to meet up with other households in their homes or gardens plus the measure will also apply to restaurants and outside tables but individuals can go to places like pops cafes and restaurants in their households but of course it has sparked a lot of criticism as is haphazard approach to social distancing the mixed messages when it comes to wearing masks and the chaotic way in which these localized lock downs have been put in place in a strategic sort of way across the country plus the issue of policing but crucially there is an issue of timing with all of this last night boris johnson imposing these measures doesn't really give enough time for local authorities to prepare by the morning also take into consideration that today is the muslim celebration of aid and particular in the northern parts of the country where we do see more of the b m e population and the miss them community as well this will severely affect their celebrations today because typi

where i am around the greater manchester area east lancashire parts of east lancaster parts of west yorkshire leicester and so on in particular affecting a large muslim populations here among the 4000000 people affected as they prepare to celebrate this weekend so those communities are very unhappy that the prime minister when he spoke earlier noted his concern for affected communities but he warned we cannot be complacent we have to act rapidly. how are people taking the new restrictions in the parts of northern england where you are right now. we're not well as i mentioned there we spent the day in muslim communities here in oldham where there's a very clear sense of frustration quite some shock at these measures that were only announced at 10 pm last night 2 hours before they were due to come in at midnight it was a rather chaotic announcement by the government on twitter in essence what they mean here is that households can't mix any longer under the same roof or even in private gardens that has a deep effect on communities here there are large populations of black asian and minority ethn

last night affect 4000000 people living in the greater manchester east lancashire and parts of west yorkshire areas people in those areas are now not able to meet up with other households in their homes or gardens the measures also apply to restaurants and outside tables but individual households can go to places like props cafes and restaurants but of course it sparked a huge criticism yet again on this haphazard approach to social distancing the chaotic way in which these lock downs of being enforced impose an almost whack a mole sort of start in strategic way an issue of how to police all of these localised lock downs as well but crucially at the timing in all of this johnson setting out and imposing these measures late last night not really giving local authorities much time to prepare this morning and of course today we are seeing that it is the most and celebration of it of course the northern england areas have huge b.m.a. populations a huge mess in population so for them it will hugely affect them as usually they would be celebrating and mixing of households but boris johnson as i say

northern england where i am around the greater manchester area also parts of east lancashire west yorkshire leicester and so on affecting some 4000000 people in this part of the country but also further measures announced by the prime minister expanded mandatory mask wearing a rollback reduced a freeze on further easing of restrictions that had been due to take place on saturday and he made those announcements in a press conference a couple of a couple of hours ago i think reflecting concern about the possible onset of a 2nd wave although careful to say that we're not quite there yet but possibly not far behind countries like france and spain just across the water who are seek steep rises in their infection rates and he and the chief medical officer making the point that there is a delicate balance to be struck between reopening the economy while maintaining stable falling infection rates and the moment that balance tips in the other direction is the moment to put the brakes on the sea said in that moment it seems is now the prime minister warning that we cannot be complacent we have to act

customers tested positive for corona virus just days after reopening the pubs in the counties of west yorkshirehampshire and somerset have been forced to close their doors until further notice they were among hundreds of any use that welcome customers after 3 months as lockdown measures were eased on super saturday staff are being tested for the virus well health experts are warning that the u.k. will be hit with big outbreaks of coronavirus of crowded scenes like those witnessed at the weekend in soho in central london reoccur the world health organizations code $900.00 special envoy for europe has stressed that young people should be wary or they themselves may not become severely ill they could pass on the virus and kill others well 16 percent of britons are skeptical about a coronavirus vaccine and may not be willing to take it as anti facts social media pages are on the rise r.t.u. case shall be everest ashley has the story. many people across the wells all waiting patiently or impatiently for a coronavirus vaccine to banish that pesky farce for good and do away with lockdown social distan

linda, the question for you from louise holbrook in london and west yorkshire, who says, "we're flyinge 14 day quarantine rule still apply?" so this will be a common scenario, the people will go somewhere else in europe, be in spain and come back from spain or the other place. so it does still apply, but what i would say is it depends on the number of days. so for example, flying into gibraltar then going to spain, then going back to gibraltar and, say you're spending four days in gibraltar before flying back to the uk, than the quarantine would be reduced to ten days. but generally if it'sjustjumping from one place to spain, or indeed another country where we have a quarantine restriction, and then back to the uk via the other airport, then that duration still stands. and just to start off, it's especially important that we all remember that quarantine has a very specific purpose. it takes about five days for the virus to incubate, and we know about 99% of people who, when they develop symptoms and then not be infectious any more, will do so within that 14 day period. that's why it is

customers tested positive for corona virus just days after reopening the pubs in the counties of west yorkshire hampshire and somerset have been forced to close their doors until further notice they were among hundreds of venues that welcomed customers after 3 months as lockdown measures were used on super saturday staff are being tested for the virus wells experts are warning that the u.k. will be hit with big outbreaks of coronavirus of crowded singers like those witnessed at the weekend in soho in central london reoccur the world health organization is covert 943 year of has stressed that young people should be wary or they themselves may not become severely ill they could pass on the virus and kill others where n.h.s. doctor dr helen i want told me it's clear some people don't understand the risks of meeting more than one household. there was always a concern that we would start to see faces rise as a result of her notices that they were up and thought they we didn't know if it was inevitable alone not because of the absolute nature of privacy and not the source of media that we were in it

last night affect 4000000 people living in the greater manchester east lancashire and parts of west yorkshire area people in these areas are now not able to meet up with each other in other households in their homes or gardens the measures also apply to restaurants and outside tables but individual households can go to places like pubs cafes and restaurants but of course it sparked a huge criticism yet again on the government's haphazard approach to social distancing the chaotic way in which these lockdowns these localized lock downs have been done in a strategic whack a mole sort of way the policing how indeed will please sic be able to police this and of course the timing has also been criticised of course the government putting these plans in place late last night not really giving enough time for the local authorities to prepare but more crucially than in a wider capacity we must take into consideration that today is the muslim celebration of aden many people in the northern england area do come from b.m.a. backgrounds they do come from the muslim community typically relatives or would be

reopen again when the time is safe to do so. other pubs such as the fox and hounds in batley, west yorkshireeep—cleaned and opened again in soon as possible. the village home pub in alverstoke, gosport, told its customers they didn't need to isolate unless they were contacted by official tracers. they hope to open again on saturday. this is the best thing since sliced bread. any group of people going to a pub in england now have to leave a contact number, so that should make it easier to trace customers who have been to a pub that needs to be closed down. andy moore, bbc news. around 550 jobs are being axed at daily mirror and daily express newspaper publisher reach as part of plans to cut costs. the group, which also owns many regional newspaper titles, says it's cutting about 12% of the workforce aimed at saving £35 million a year following a cut in advertising demand. however it says it's planning to invest more in its digital operations amid an increasing shift towards online news. everyone should wear a face covering when they leave home — to tackle coronavirus — according to one of the

last night affect 4000000 people living in the greater manchester is lancashire and parts of west yorkshireareas people in these areas are not able to meet up with other households in their homes or gardens the measures also apply them to restaurants and outside tables but individual households can go to places like pubs cafes and restaurants but of course it's sparked criticism yet again on this haphazard approach to social distancing the chaotic way in which lock downs are imposed in an almost whack a mole style across the united kingdom the issue of policing of course is up there and also the issue of timing in all of this of course late last night for instance and imposes measures giving the local authorities just a few hours to prepare of course in the northern region a huge population for the b m e community today does mark the mist and celebration of a huge impact there were households would normally be mixing to celebrate but boris johnson has always maintained he would reverse and you turn on any decisions to ease the local lock down measures if and when the data brady required the

west yorkshire police said a female officer was hit by a bottle and taken to hospital with serious head our summer holidays here in the uk this year. that means our beaches will be busier — and potentially messier — than usual. there are already concerns about the amount of litter and pollution along our coastline now that lockdown restrictions are being eased. tomos morgan reports. iconic scenes from the blue planet series — the pictures that made us all more aware of the effects plastics have on our sea life. but as restrictions began to ease, ogmore beach in south wales was subject to similar scenes seen across other uk beaches recently, with litter left everywhere. how much did you actually end up picking up? 33 bags, all together. local resident lewis morgan took it upon himself to clear up the following morning. so i thought i'd come down, i'd have a look at the rubbish that was here. i didn't come down thinking i was going to fill as many bags as i did. but, yeah, there was quite a lot of rubbish to pick up. being environmentally conscious is important, and picking up litter wher

then to west africa, and a soldier from the yorkshire regiment who's been there since last year.lights have been put on hold, so i'm afraid my wife has been slightly abandoned with our two young children. and she works for the nhs? she's training nurses and other health care professionals. finally, to a member of the queen's colour squadron of the raf, who has rather an unusual sideline. so i'm the pilot for the jamaican bobsleigh team. gosh! the queen laughs sounds a very dangerous job. it can be quite dangerous. so how do you train? i've been pushing a car up and down the street. i've had to make... the queen laughs. they all laugh. well, i suppose that's one way to train! that's definitely one way to train, ma'am. well, i'm very glad to have been able to meet all of you, and the best of luck. nicholas witchell, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with susan powell. hello. grey has definitely been the order of the day for wednesday. the uk stuck under a coherent blanket of cloud. a lot of moisture in the atmosphere in general, making things misty and murky too, pa

then to west africa, and a soldier from the yorkshire regiment who's been there since last year.has meant that the rest and recuperation flights have been put on hold, so i'm afraid my wife has been slightly abandoned with our two young children. and she works for the nhs? she's training nurses and other health care professionals. finally to a member of the queen's colour squadron of the raf, who has rather an unusual sideline. so i'm the pilot for the jamaican bobsleigh team. gosh! the queen laughs. sounds a very dangerous job. it can be quite dangerous. so how do you train? i've been pushing a car up and down the street. i've had to make... the queen laughs. they all laugh. well, i suppose that's one way to train! that's definitely one way to train, ma'am. well, i'm very glad to have been able to meet all of you, and the best of luck. nicholas witchell, bbc news. welcome to bbc news. let's cross now to the white house where president trump is holding a press conference. president trump just announced that he signed into the hong kong act and would now be treating hong kong as p

then to west africa, and a soldier from the yorkshire regiment who's been there since last year.ovid crisis has meant that the rest and recuperation flights have been put on hold, so i'm afraid my wife has been slightly abandoned with our two young children. and she works for the nhs? she's training nurses and other health care professionals. finally to a member of the queen's colour squadron of the raf, who has rather an unusual sideline. so i'm the pilot for the jamaican bobsleigh team. gosh! the queen laughs. sounds a very dangerous job. it can be quite dangerous. so how do you train? i've been pushing a car up and down the street. i've had to make... the queen laughs. they all laugh. well, i suppose that's one way to train! that's definitely one way to train, ma'am. well, i'm very glad to have been able to meet all of you, and the best of luck. nicholas witchell, bbc news. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show, i'm in norway, because i've heard of what must be one of the world's most unique music festivals, where the stage and the instruments are made

west indies finished the day on 32—1. leeds united are a premier league team once again. formerly one of england's biggest clubs, the yorkshireide has been out of the top flight for 16 years. but a 2—1 defeat for championship rivals west brom at huddersfield tonight secured leeds‘ promotion, as katie gornall reports. so close, they could almost touch it. last night, leeds put themselves on the brink of promotion. tonight, west brom's failure to beat huddersfield made it official. after 16 years, leeds united are back in the premier league. the history of leeds united is peppered with soaring highs and crushing lows. one of the biggest clubs in britain in the 1970s, in 1992 they became the last champions of the old first division and at the turn of the century were one of the most exciting teams in the top flight. full—back danny mills had a front row seat. nobody deserves to be there, you have to earn the right. that's what they've done. i think the energy that they play with, the style of football that they have, the passion that they bring, the history, i think the premier will be a richer place for it. in the late 1990s, l

west indies. but in football, leeds united have been confirmed as this season's championship champions. the yorkshirepremier league last night. but when brentford suffered a 1—0 defeat at stoke this afternoon, it meant leeds — who play derby tomorrow — took the division title. lewis hamilton claimed the 90th pole position of his career as he qualified fastest for tomorrow's hungarian grand prix. despite the threat of rain, the six—time world champion set a track record time at the hungaroring in his mercedes ahead of his team—mate and championship leader valtteri bottas. there's more throughout the evening on bbc news. we're back with the late news at 10pm. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello. we have some big contrasts in the weather across the uk right now. the warmest weather will remain in the south—east of the country, temperatures are still hovering around the mid 20s. but wales, the north of england, you can see, overcast, satellite image here, and the radar superimposed, you can see outbreaks of rain moving through wales into parts of northern england. but also scotlan

west indies finished the day on 32—1. leeds united are a premier league team once again. formerly one of england's biggest clubs, the yorkshire championship rivals west brom at huddersfield tonight secured leeds' promotion, as katie gornall reports. so close, they could almost touch it. last night, leeds put themselves on the brink of promotion. tonight, west brom's failure to beat huddersfield made it official. after 16 years, leeds united are back in the premier league. the history of leeds united is peppered with soaring highs and crushing lows. one of the biggest clubs in britain in the 19705, in 1992 they became the last champions of the old first division and at the turn of the century were one of the most exciting teams

then to west africa, and a soldier from the yorkshire regiment who‘s been there since last year. nhs? she‘s training nurses and other health care professionals. finally, to a member of the queen‘s colour squadron of the raf, who has rather an unusual sideline. so i'm the pilot for the jamaican bobsleigh team. gosh! the queen laughs. sounds a very dangerous job. it can be quite dangerous. so how do you train? i've been pushing a car up and down the street. i've had to make... the queen laughs. they all laugh. well, i suppose that's one way to train! that's definitely one way to train, ma'am. well, i'm very glad to have been able to meet all of you, and the best of luck. nicholas witchell, bbc news. now it‘s time for a look at the weather with matt. hello there. it‘s a fairly grey and damp day for many out there at the moment. we had sunshine this morning across east anglia and the southeast this morning but cloud increases through the afternoon, patchy rain and drizzle developing to stop rain and drizzle elsewhere will ease off so more places will become drier and we could see sun