Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20200923

Staff must wear masks, managers could face fines and doors must look at ten p. M. Another hammer blows hospitality and cities will be ha rd Est Hospitality and cities will be hardest hit. I am in Central London asking how businesses can survive the next six months. What now for the future of sport . Fans may not to be able to return to live events in england until at least the end of march next year, and many smaller clubs are in danger of going under. Two sisters who saved a struggling swimmerfrom drowning hold an emotional reunion with the woman they rescued. And for the rest of the week, expect some colder days, chilly nights and a bit of rain times including this morning. Ive got all the details here. Its wednesday the 23rd of september. Our top story. Borisjohnson has warned that if people dont follow new coronavirus rules significa ntly greater restrictions will be ahead. The latest measures which the Prime Minister announced in a televised address to the nation include pubs and restaurants having to close by 10pm each night, and harsher penalties for those who dont stick to the regulations. Our Political Correspondent Jonathan Blake reports. A Prime Minister addressing the nation on television is not as rare as it was. But even during a pandemic, it is still a big moment. After announcing new restrictions in england, borisjohnson said a new National Effort was needed. Single greatest weapon we bring to this fight is the common sense of the people themselves. The joint resolve of this country to Work Together to suppress covid now. And to those who say we dont need this stuff and we should leave people to take their own risks, i say these risks are not our own. The tragic reality of having covid is that your mild cough can be someone elses death knell. And as for that minority who may continue to flout the rules, we will enforce those rules with tougher penalties and fines of up to £10,000. We will put more police out on the streets and use the army to backfill, if necessary. Last orders will come earlier from now on for the next six months perhaps, and a warning that further measures might be necessary. If people dont follow the rules weve set out, then we must reserve the right to go further. Its another blow for businesses, already struggling. But stick with it for now, the Prime Minister urged, and better days lie ahead. Now is the time for us all to summon the discipline and the resolve and the spirit of togetherness that will carry us through. From labour, backing for the new rules but criticism of the governments response overall. Its right that these National Restrictions have been announced, but we shouldnt have been here. It if he had fixed the testing and tracing regime, if he hadnt let it descend into the mess that its become, we couldve avoided these restrictions today. New restrictions are coming to every part of the uk. All four leaders spoke directly to the public. Scotland going furthest at this point. I know that all of this has been incredibly tough and, six months on, it only gets tougher. But never forget that humanity has come through even bigger challenges than this one. And though it doesnt feel like it now, this virus will pass. With new rules will come a new test for the publics patience, and for our leaders and their response to coronavirus. Jonathan blake, bbc news. Lets get the latest now from our Political Correspondent jess parker. Sojess, a warning from the Prime Minister that these restrictions could be with us for months and there could be more pain ahead if people dont stick to the rules . If you look back at it, all the choreography, you had a Cabinet Meeting, you had a cobra call from the leaders of the four nations, and address to the house of commons and these national tv addresses which we re these national tv addresses which were to some extent a rallying cry, call the people should come together and stick to the rules and prepare them psychologically but Boris Johnson, he had some carrots and some sticks. The sticks being the promise of tougher enforcement, the carrot being that things could be far better, not by christmas now but by string. One of the most striking things was not what was announced how long it could go on for, for six months potentially, and i think thats why leaders are trying to stiffen peoples resolve. As Jonathan Blake was reporting there, as people were asked to try and come together, to stick to the rules Going Forward over the coming months, in return, the government will deliver on things like testing, and there are conservative mps that ive spoken to, if the public trust has slipped away. We are not in the same places we were back in march because of things like testing on theissues because of things like testing on the issues that weve seen in what was quite interesting as well, Boris Johnson was saying other restrictions could come further down the line we saw a hint of arguments playing out. If that happens, he is saying people must follow the rules in order to avoid that and labour saying, if there is a further tightening and restrictions, that will be the governments vault. Pubs, cafes and restaurants in wales will also have to shut at 10pm from tomorrow. Supermarkets and off licences will also be banned from selling alcohol after 10 oclock each night. The first minister, mark drakeford, has also urged people not to travel unless absolutely necessary. People are also no longer allowed to visit other homes in Northern Ireland. The restrictions were brought in last night. First minister Arlene Foster called it a wake up call. Northern ireland is the only part of the uk not to introduce curfews for bars and restaurants. The Northern Ireland executive will meet tomorrow to consider further measures. Around 500 students at a university in dundee have been told to self isolate after a suspected coronavirus outbreak in their halls of residence. Health Officials Say theyre investigating a single positive case at Abertay University and a small number of suspected infections. Elsewhere, the university of liverpool is facing calls to abandon in person teaching when term starts there in two weeks, after 87 staff and students tested positive in the past week. Theres been a warning to industry that exporters to the eu face queues of 7,000 lorries in kent and two day delays to trade. A leaked letter from michael gove to trade groups says the reasonable worst Case Scenario will mean both imports and exports could be disrupted in january. Its thought up to 70 of freight trucks travelling to the eu will be unprepared for new border controls. The duchess of cambridge has praised mothers offering support to other parents during the pandemic, saying their efforts were so important for emotional well being. Kates comments were made when she met mothers and their lockdown babies at Battersea Park yesterday. Earlier, the duchess held a video call with eight organisations supporting families to discuss their work helping parents with young children. Nasa has outlined plans for the first woman to land on the moon in four years time. It will be part of the space agencys 28 billion artemis programme, that will see the first human Lunar Landing since 1972. A test flight without astronauts will be conducted next year, followed by a manned loop around the moon in 2023, if the project secures funding. Two schoolgirls have been reunited, virtually, with the woman whos life they saved from drowning last month. Lily and molly, from gloucestershire, heard a scream while they were on a beach on the isle of wight and they swam to the rescue of priya jacob. Sally challoner reports. Hi. Hi. Hello. This is the moment priya jacobson saw the faces of the rescu e rs priya jacobson saw the faces of the rescuers for the First Time Since they pulled her from the water a month ago. I cant believe what you quys month ago. I cant believe what you guys did to me. Like, i really owe you guys my life. All three were on the beach at Compton David priya injured her leg while swimming. The sisters heard her scream but she went under. Yeah, before last year, went under. Yeah, before last year, we both did life saving together as an entity because every thursday, we have activities and me and lily chose life saving. Have activities and me and lily chose lifesaving. All that was going through my mind was the steps, and what you need to do. And i thought, thank god for the training. But the priya, todays virtual reunion was emotional stop she knew she was moments away from death. That time, i was like, im going to give up, maybe this is my time, there was no point struggling, i was trying my best to swim but i couldnt. I will never forget you quys couldnt. I will never forget you guys for the rest of my life because i owe you one. You guys literally saved me. It wasjust us doing our pa rt saved me. It wasjust us doing our part to help somebody, thats howl like to think of it. We needed a holiday after the holiday. Like to think of it. We needed a holiday after the holidaylj like to think of it. We needed a holiday after the holiday. I bet you did. The sisters were only on the beach that day because covid had forced the cancellation of a holiday abroad. Now they are looking forward to the end of the pandemics they be reunited in person with priya. I just. I mean, good on them. Absolutely brilliant, and they deserve a holiday after the holiday. Just as well they did the life saving course. I remember when you used to do it, you would swim for a bit, it sounds old, but you used to wear your pyjamas in the water and you would inflate them to make them into our bags. Im not sure they do that anymore but i remember that very well. Why pyjamas . Why would you be wearing your pyjamas . We did that. Remember that, matt . I do indeed. Big brother brick you had to rescue from the bottom. All part of the joy. Im not sure we would be as good as those two young ladies but they did amazingly. They did very, very well. Good morning, matt. Good morning to both. Changes weatherwise the rest of this week, across some eastern areas, cooler by day, quite chilly by night through the rest of the week. A bit of rain around times. The temperature contrast this morning, were not quite got rid of that warmer air. Five degrees in glasgow. Pushing southwards by this bank of rain across the north and west of england, to wales in the south west. Even before that in the warmer hour, heavy showers across the south eastern east anglia. They we re the south eastern east anglia. They were clear through. Maybe the writer through the time but the rain across north west england and wales push through the day. Scotland and Northern Ireland, not a bad day. Wa nted Northern Ireland, not a bad day. Wanted to showers, with sunshine. Way down and would have seen two recent days. For many, the winds will be lighter. The big exception will be lighter. The big exception will be lighter. The big exception will be around the parts of Eastern England where rain can linger through the afternoon, evening and overnight and wind could touch gale force. More gales and rain arrive into tomorrow morning from the south west. That is how it is looking. Lets take a look at whats making todays front pages. Not surprisingly, the Prime Ministers address to the country last night leads the front pages. The daily mail describes the new restrictions he has set out as draconian. Meanwhile, the guardian reports that we could face a Second National lockdown if these new rules are flouted. Lets keep going, try to keep smiling, keep hoping and keep looking out for each other thats the quote from scotlands first minister Nicola Sturgeon on the front of todays scotsman, as the paper reports on the countrys new ban on household visits. And some have tried to find humour in the doom and gloom. This is from the telegraphs matt cartoon today. Its after borisjohnson said the army could be called in to help support the police. I think its a tank going into a pub. And even comedian matt lucas tried to lift the mood as he kicked off the new series of the Great British bake off last night its start time was delayed by the Prime Ministers address, and the new host decided to recreate the moment. Good evening to stop lepers make it straight to it. We are now approaching phase 46 which means that from Tuesday Morning or, or, ol, ol, ol, ol, ol, that from Tuesday Morning or, or, or, or, or, or, or, we are seeing in regards to baking, if you must bake ina regards to baking, if you must bake in a tent, go ahead but please, dont take in a tent and, and, and, and, we are asking people to use common sense with the distribution of hundreds and thousands. I believe we have a, a, a, a, a question from the lady in the front. Ijust have one question, Prime Minister. Is it scohne . 0r one question, Prime Minister. Is it scohne . Or was gone . One question, Prime Minister. Is it scohne . Or was gone . |j one question, Prime Minister. Is it scohne . Or was gone . I hope that clears things up. All that is, for me to say welcome to the Great British bake off it was lovely to see that last night. The sense of fun, adventure and silliness in cake. And it all made sense. The 10pm curfew for pubs, bars and restaurants in england will come into force tomorrow night, as part of tighter restrictions to tackle the surge in coronavirus cases. Its another blow to the Hospitality Industry which was just starting to come back to life after lockdown. Nina is at a restaurant for us in london this morning nina. We know hospitality has been so hard hit. What is the reaction we had to the latest announcements . You are absolutely right, charlie. Good morning to you and louise. Welcome to derbies. What a beautiful place to derbies. What a beautiful place to come for breakfast. Oysters, champagne, you probably wont was not an in house bakery and restau ra nt not an in house bakery and restaurant but this had only been open for 18 months. So you can imagine how it for six of those, revenue has been sucked out from here. And we know that places in city centres have been hard by covid and so how much of a sucker punch was last night . That doesnt have a look at the measures that have come into place. As of tomorrow, all pubs, bars and restaurants must close at ten p. M. That is not last orders, that is closing the doors at ten p. M. It comes into friday in scotland. No standing, and mixing with others and if you are moving between tables, you may be asked to wear a mask. This was, as you were saying, just as hospitality with gathering pace. To help out scheme and reduction in vat. We know that a quarter of the hundred thousand is also licensed premises havent opened at all since lockdown began. Unsurprising that an estimated 100,000 jobs have already gone from hospitality. What happens now then to this quintessentially british pa rt to this quintessentially british part of cultural life . We were out ina part of cultural life . We were out in a borrower of manchester last night as the news sunk in. Are tougher package of National Matters combined. I think there are a lot of worst things but. People are not really willing to go out, especially in small buildings. The fear is still there in peoples mines. I think it will affect but not so much the curfew. It is now impossible. We are heavily relying oll impossible. We are heavily relying on the, we will be up at capacity andl on the, we will be up at capacity and i think were going to have to ta ke and i think were going to have to take measures to call last orders earlier and take measures to enable it so we stopped selling beers so we can actually get people out. As i understand it, it is doors closed and all customers out by ten oclock so and all customers out by ten oclock so it will be incredibly difficult. The world has to keep turning and if we are all playing the game, we wear masks when appropriate, it is not a game because it is serious but it has to be approached as a game. Play it, play the game. It is not forever. It is not hard work, is it . How hard is it to play that game when you need to make money or face closure . When you need to make money or face closure . Let us speak to rob who has owned for venues across london and one has already had to close. A place like this, so atmospheric, you are concerned about the impact that mask wearing four staff will have. It is about heading out on getting oll it is about heading out on getting on with life and socialising and there is a barrierthere. When on with life and socialising and there is a barrier there. When we first opened, this was the first measures we did and people alike this is where i came to get away from all of this and walked out. This is where i came to get away from all of this and walked outm is offputting. People getting together for the first time after being told to not see anyone so the re sta u ra nt being told to not see anyone so the restaurant was the socially get together in a responsible way and i think that area there, you cant even hear what someone is saying and it is the communication thing. People will say for the tenant clock measure, it is quite moderate but just explain the impacts going backwards that that has if you have to have everybody out of the doors, not just last orders, by to have everybody out of the doors, notjust last orders, by ten oclock. We normally have last orders in the kitchen at ten or 1030. That is when somebody has just sat down and they have just had a drink and just about to sit down and if you do it, it is going to be like 830 you have to say last orders. In the financial perspective, it is probably 25 of potential revenue just gone. Very quickly, you look very calm and you remain very optimistic about the future. How . |j think we have injury the worst of it and we had to adapt and we are resilient, the hospitality sector in general. Deliveries, takeaway, meals you can cook at home, all of the things we have to do during lockdown. Closing a little bit earlier, we will have to come up with Something Else like the linner, thatis with Something Else like the linner, that is what we are calling it. The meal in the afternoon. If it means i can have doubly long lunches, robin, so be it. It is notjust aboutjobs here but psychologically, these other things we look forward to, weddings, sporting events, going out to dinner with family. But we have to dinner with family. But we have to get our heads around the fact that it could be like this for another six months. We know you will be there throughout the morning, thank you. Six months forward, six months back. In the last 2a hours we we re months back. In the last 2a hours we were told we are facing may be another six months of some kind of restrictions. The stringent rules imposed on us have impacted each of us very differently. Graham satchell has been to meet people whose lives have been transformed in lockdown, in the first of a special two part report. Six months since the start of lockdown and six lives changed forever. It takes a cool head to control a plane in conditions like this. Its not what we were expecting but a safe outcome in the end. We very happy. Safe outcome in the end. We very happy i safe outcome in the end. We very happy. I said to the co pilot, look at my left leg, literally my left leg was shaking but i think that was adrenaline. William barron was a pilot for 1h years. When lockdown came, he was furloughed and then made redundant. The first emotion is that of fear. No other streams of income, i didnt have a second job but of course, the mortgage, the bills and Everything Else continues on. This pandemic has completely changed people s lives. William has swapped his pilot s uniform for a job which transports people to their final destination. Being a commercial pilot, especially in the role of captain, it is a huge responsibility and a huge honour. The Families Trust us to take them on their holidays and on flights being a funeral director is also a position of trust. You have one afternoon, one morning, where you have the Funeral Service and this is someones lifes obituary and you have one chance to make it as the person requested. Has been a challenge. It can be frightening at times that i just challenge. It can be frightening at times that ijust believe with an honest product and a Good Relationship with families, the bigness will be a success. Business. I never really understood who i was. Of course, when you drink alcohol, it gives you that confidence. And then it becomes an addiction. Charlotte pass been an alcoholic for 30 years. At the beginning of lockdown, she was furloughed and stuck at home. Beginning of lockdown, she was furloughed and stuck at homem beginning of lockdown, she was furloughed and stuck at home. It was as if furloughed and stuck at home. It was as if i had reached, i dont think rock bottom is the right word, it was way beyond that. And i realised at that point that if i didnt stop, i could see where this was going. Studies in the last week show that the number of people drinking at high risk levels have doubled since february. Charlotte took her last drink injune. February. Charlotte took her last drink in june. I couldnt stop crying for days. And that was quite scary because normally i would have a drink to blot out, you know, past trauma, present, a bad day at work, have a drink, make you feel better, andl have a drink, make you feel better, and i couldnt do that anymore. It was like being raw, that is the only way i can describe it. Every day is a struggle, a fight, but charlotte is saying she has now discovered who she is a stop the person i am, you know, she is great. She is much more fun and she doesnt have a hangover the next day she is brilliant i was terrified of catching covid, i was terrified i wouldnt see my children grow up. It felt like the end of the world. It genuinely did feel like i didnt know at that point was a back in march, gavin weighed almost 21 stone and diagnosed with hypertension and told he was serious covid risk. Diagnosed with hypertension and told he was serious covid risk. His wife claire was heavily pregnant. was advised that the weight that i was advised that the weight that i was i wouldnt be able to attend my daughters birth so i realised something had to change dramatically quickly. Gavin decided to change his whole way of life. I enjoyed eating fine food and junk food, i enjoyed drinking beer and meeting my friends. I can honestly say i had never run in my life. Gavin started walking and jogging then running this topic was a race against time. Could he lose enough weight to be there for the birth of his daughter . It was my choice to put the weight on and be the size that i was so it was up to me and nobody else to make that change. I cant put into words what it meant to actually be there and support claire. I could get emotional now, to be honest and im not an emotional guy. It really make the world. Because of the circumstances surrounding her birth and what it took to achieve to be able to get to it. It was amazing. She was really quick so from start to finish i was only in labour for an hour. It wasjust nice to have the moral support and someone there. The midwife was amazing as well. I just dont think i could have done it without him there. He got nipped quite a bit. Nipped . Yeah laughs. Gavin is a third of the man he was was that he has lost almost seven stone in 16 weeks. The world is now a changed place and it makes me so sad to think of the amount of people that have died, both in our country and around the globe. But for me personally, its given me the impetus and the passion to make change and i have to say i am looking forward to the next chapter in my life. On tomorrows programme. Lockdown and the first day at school. Remembering a beloved father and we meet ola who spent six weeks on the ventilator and survived covid 19. Extraordinary stories. Willingness charlotte and gavin. All whos lives changed dramatically. And im sure theres lots of people watching this morning who that has happened to. You to graeme. Thank you. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Good morning from bbc london, im katharine carpenter. Following the introduction of new rules to tackle the recent rise in cases of coronavirus, lloyds of london is among the city employers which has asked staff to work from home again. Barclays has already make a similar annoucement. Last night the Prime Minister warned the restrictions are likely to remain in place for six months, and could become stricter if necessary. Police are appealing for witnesses to a homophobic assault that took place in july in the Stamford Hill area. A man in his 20s was approached by two men near thejunction of Seven Sisters road and amhurst park they shouted homophobic abuse before assaulting him. Police are anyone who recognised either of these men to come forward. Heathrow airport is the largest employer in west london, directly supporting nearly 90,000 jobs and many more indirectly. But with passenger and cargo numbers well below normal levels, hounslow and the surrounding areas have been feeling the pinch economically. All of our customers, their bread and butter is carted to chicago going in and cargo coming out so without the planes flying about people going on holiday, it is about people going on holiday, it is a vicious circle which is not going to get any better anytime soon. Coffee cup recycling bins are to be installed at waterloo station. The bright orange bins will be in place by the end of next month after a survey by network rail found that 70 of us just chuck our cups in normal rubbish bins. Now theyll be turned into reusable products. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. Theres a good service on the tubes this morning. Apart on the tubes this morning. From london overgrour has apart from london overground which has severe delays between stratford and richmond. On the roads, a reminder that Vauxhall Bridge is closed until december, and its already busy around there. Seven sisters road is partally blocked near manor house tube because of a crash. And in sydenham, Newlands Park is closed because of a house fire between sydenham road and penge east station. Now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. Hello, good morning. It is all changed weatherwise today to something a lot cooler and u nsettled. Something a lot cooler and unsettled. But it is still mild out there this morning. Temperatures generally in the mid high teens. Some showery outbreaks of rain pushing their way south east and some heavy. It has been a while since we have seen any wet weather but it will be on and off throughout the day today. It is cloudy and breezy and brisk south westerly winds. The cooler air behind the cold front takes us in as we had through the afternoon. Topped images today still 18 or 19 degrees celsius but it will be a chilly night tonight. Mostly dry and temperate as in some of the rural spots could drop as low as perhaps a seven or eight celsius into tomorrow morning. Tomorrow, thursday, a very blustery day. Wind is really starting to pick up. Some sunny spells around and also some showers but temperatures not getting much past 1a or 15 celsius for many places. Again, some showers and staying windy, cool and northerly wind on friday. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Plenty more on our website at the usual address. Now though its back to charlie and louise. Bye for now. Hello this is breakfast with Charlie Stayt and louise minchin. Well bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning. Were speaking to sir lenny henry hes made a documentary celebrating the lives and works of black classical composers and musicians who have been forgotten across the centuries. Artist Grayson Perry has been on a journey across the United States to explore what todays American Dream looks like for his new programme hell be with us later. And well meet the man whos been Walking Around the entire british coastline thats more than six and a half thousand miles documenting hisjourney in photographs along the way. Good morning. Heres a summary of todays main stories from bbc news. Borisjohnson has warned that the uk faces an unquestionably difficult winter after he announced new measures in england to try to curb the rapid rise in coronavirus cases. In a televised address to the nation, he said the surge had come about because there had been too many breaches of the rules. Restaurants and pubs will have to close earlier and more people will have to cover their faces. U nless we unless we take action now, we will have to do with a huge caseload later. A ban on people visiting other peoples homes has been introduced in scotland. The measure was already in place for more than 1. 5 Million People living in and around glasgow, where local restrictions began earlier this month. Bars, pubs and restaurants will also be required to close at 10pm from friday. Pu bs, cafes a nd restau ra nts in wales will also have to shut at 10pm from tomorrow. Supermarkets and off licences will also be banned from selling alcohol after 10 oclock each night. The first minister, mark drakeford, has also urged people not to travel unless absolutely necessary. Around 500 students at a university in dundee have been told to self isolate after a suspected coronavirus outbreak in their halls of residence. Health Officials Say theyre investigating a single positive case at Abertay University and a small number of suspected infections. Elsewhere, the university of liverpool is facing calls to abandon in person teaching when term starts there in two weeks, after 87 staff and students tested positive in the past week. Summers over, the nights are drawing in and now were facing a new raft of coronavirus restrictions so its likely people will be concerned about their Mental Health in the coming months. Lets talk more about this with one of our regular gps, rachel ward, whos in berkshire. We whos in berkshire. Heard from the Prime Minister, six we heard from the Prime Minister, six months gone, its likely to be six months gone, its likely to be six months gone, its likely to be six months more of restrictions. There has already been an impact, lets talk about that, and Mental Health. The last six months have been very difficult for all of us. We have had some of the things we enjoy doing taken away from us. We are social animals and when were told you cant do certain things, we find very difficult. But also there have been some really challenging things such as Financial Hardship on the problems with health, potentially losing loved ones to covid which has had a huge impact to the last six months alone have been difficult. So added to that, being told the next six months are going told the next six months are going to be challenging times, it will be difficult to take. What is your advice . The first thing to recognise is that it is ok to feel that things are difficult. People have found the recent announcements very challenging. I think its really important to try take each day it comes. If we start to think what we are doing, what we might be doing, it leads to more stress and anxiety. We need to think what we can do with current restrictions on what is good for us. So there is no restriction on getting out and doing exercise, the amount we can do, you have to limit your numbers to six. But getting out in the pressure not limited. But we may have to do that ina limited. But we may have to do that in a different way but its important to adapt and still see the people that make us positive. But also, if youre doing things that make you feel better, you are having a tough time, things are not going, getting any better, you are really struggling, it is really important that you seek help. Are you noticing in your surgery that more people are seeking help . Is it people who have not had Mental Health problems before . Yes, so throughout lockdown, throughout the period since march, we have had a lot of contact with patients who are suffering with low mood, depression and anxiety, stress, weve seen that lot. Youre absolutely right, weve seen of people have never experienced that before. People find that difficult, they have failed in a week, that is not the case. Those are difficult times and its ok to feel like that and its absolutely ok to get help with it. Really straightforward advice for people. What about the restrictions on what has been put in place . Do they restrictions on what has been put in l restrictions on what has been put in place . Do they go far enough, are they too draconian . There is always a very difficult balance. Some of the restrictions are going to have quite an impact on people. If you areafamily quite an impact on people. If you are a family with five or six people, that is very much going to live it how you are seeing others. That will seem like a huge impact on you. It may not seem like much is changed for others. We have to balance that out with peoples well being, people continuing to go to work and importantly, people continuing to go to school. With the overall threat of numbers increasing people having a difficult winter, i dont know whether its going to be enough. I really hope it is. I really hope its going to see people give these rules are good go because if we can avoid things getting worse, we can avoid lot down, that isa worse, we can avoid lot down, that is a positive for everybody. In your surgery, using the number of people testing positive decreasing, what going on . We have a population of 15,000 around our surgery so you would need a huge number of increase locally to notice it. We are seeing positive cases but when people are presenting to us with the symptoms of covid, they generally havent been tested at that point. Its quite difficult to tease out. We are certainly seeing more people at the moment with coughs, fevers, symptoms which could be covid but its difficult to tease out when that is just a general increase in seasonal illness. Thank you very much for your time. Sally is here now with the sport. A gp talking about the benefits of exercise in amongst the raft of regulations, team sports indoors, there are new rules. What were seeing this morning as the effects with that interview you had with michael gove, hearing about recreational sport, national sport. All the changes we are going to have to live with over the coming months. Indoor Recreational Team sports such as netball, basketball and five a side football wont be able to continue under the new coronavirus restrictions, which limit numbers taking part to six. Multiple Paralympic Champion Tanni Grey Thompson is among those calling on the government to provide a Recovery Fund for the sport and leisure sector, so crucial to the Nations Health. Its very precarious. 35 of local leisure precision expect provision hasnt opened, there is a penitential potential for 48 of local provision to disappear, it cant keep going. Not all of those centres a re cant keep going. Not all of those centres are in places where backgrounds come from, but a significant number of them are. The significant number of them are. The significant number of people who are physically active are going to struggle even more. You look at 600,000 people who work in it, because its not maybe immediately that the size and scale of the sector needs to be known, people dont necessarily the realised the impact this can have on the health of our nation. It has massive long term implications. Fans may not be allowed back into stadiums until the end of march next year at the earliest. Many teams lower down in the football pyramid have said that they wouldnt be able to survive if that was the case. Thereve been calls for the premier league to help out those clubs financially and burnley manager sean dyche says that would work, as long as the same was applied to other industries too. Does that mean every Hedge Fund Manager thats incredibly successful, they going to filter that down to the Hedge Fund Managers we re that down to the Hedge Fund Managers were so successful. Other restau ra nts were so successful. Other restaurants going to filter down, other bars going to filter down . Other ones are surviving going to help those not surviving . You cant look at football on its own, there are other businesses out there who are other businesses out there who are making huge sums of money that could therefore protect the similar lines of business but lower down in their business streams so if youre going to apply to put all, you have to applied across the country to eve ryo ne to applied across the country to everyone and every business. The west ham manager david moyes and two of his players were forced to leave the london stadium just before their league cup match against hull city last night, after being told they had coronavirus. With kick off little more than an hour away, moyes, issa diop and josh cullen were told by the teams medics that theyd tested positive. None of them had any symptoms. Theyre now in isolation and theyll miss the league game against wolves on sunday. Tottenhams cup match at Leyton Orient was called off after a number of orient players tested positive for covid 19 at the weekend. Championship side watford were knocked out by Newport County of league two, and Marcus Rashford was among the scorers as Manchester United saw off another championship team, luton town, winning 3 0. Wales can still reach the womens euros in 2022, despite a 1 0 defeat to norway in oslo. It was a decent display from wales, who are aiming to qualify for a first major finals, but a mistake from goalkeeper Laura Osullivan let chelseas guro reiten in to score. If wales finish second in their group they can still go through as one of the best runners up, or via the play offs. A thousand fans were due to watch baths Premiership Rugby match against gloucester last night, but following the latest government announcements, fans were told they couldnt attend, just a few hours before kick off. But their team managed to lift the mood with a remarkable late turnaround, coming from 17 points down to win 31 211, and move up to second in the table. A lot of the sport is reflecting on what happened yesterday but i want to show you a little bit ofjoy. Just a moment. Now, stand by for some huge hitting from england star jofra archer in the ipl. Hes known for his lightning quick bowling but it was his batting that did the damage here. Archer hammered four sixes in the final over for his side the rajasthan royal sas he made 27 not out, from just 8 balls. He later took a wicket as well, as the royals ran out winners by 16 runs against the Chennai Super Kings in sharjah. We talked a lot in the past about his fantastic bowling and how he is very intimidating to face, quite handy with the bat as well. He doesnt waste time, does he . Footage of a statue being pulled down and thrown into Bristol Harbour was one of the lasting images of this summers anti racism protests across the country. It was the statue of slave trader Edward Colston that caused such anger, and later this morning a music hall bearing his name will be given a new name, following a long campaign. John maguire reports. His name hardly known around bristol was synonymous. His name was linked to schools and the main music venue in the city where he made his fortune. Three years before the most recent demonstrations, that was decided it had been renamed. We would clear about the decisions made, i think the world has moved on since weve done that. We remain confident in the decision that we have taken for us to stop other people may take different decisions but for us, we are about bringing the joy of but for us, we are about bringing thejoy of music but for us, we are about bringing the joy of music to a city so we wa nt to the joy of music to a city so we want to do everything. Some people felt excluded. Its name followed suit, the concert hall, the office tower next door and elsewhere. Recent months have seen, a decades long debate. This was a spot at Bristol Harbourside where statue was dumped into the water by the protesters. There has long been a debate in this city about the slave trade is at this bridge, build more than 20 years ago, it is named not after a slave trade at lake Edward Colston, it is called pero s bridge and named after a slave. Many argued about what they saw as a rewriting of history but others say it is not about changing the past but confronting it confronting we about changing the past but confronting we are trying to get closer to a true aversion. In that process , we closer to a true aversion. In that process, we might feel that things are being lost or over prioritised we are entering into a more mature vision for our young people, ourselves and so on. As we consider ourselves and so on. As we consider our past, the halls renamed later have been chosen to look to the future to the unite, not divide and represent hope not despair. Heres matt with a look at this mornings weather. And mild start to the day. As i mentioned, this rest of the week will be cooler by day than we have been used to and a good deal chillier by night. A start to the wednesday morning across england and wales especially. Focusing on these areas because we have one bank of heavy rain and longer lasting rain across northern western and parts of england and clearing away from the west of wales. Brief but heavy showers across east anglia and the south east and those will ease away. The rain will start to push eastwards through the day allowing skies to turn bright across parts of wales and western england but where we have the sunshine throughout in scotla nd we have the sunshine throughout in scotland and Northern Ireland, only one or two isolated showers. Lighter winds through today but more chilly, ten or 11 degrees for some. 18 or 19 in the south east compared to mid 20s of yesterday. Winds for most will be lighter but the rain could linger across parts of Eastern England as we go through this evening and into the night, we could see windsor strengthen, touching gale force. Winds strengthen. It clears away gradually and it will be a cold night across the eastern parts. Bridges in towns and cities could be a touch of frost. Temperatures. The big picture shows tomorrow, an area of low pressure pushing in and that will bring more in the way of heavy showers rattling through. It could only be seven or eight degrees as we get stuck under the rain bands. Sunniest and driest of all, northern half of scotland but only ten or 11 celsius. Thursday night into friday morning, the area of low pressure continues to pull away slowly, allowing northerly winds to develop. We will see batches of showers, dotted around the western fringes of the country. Lincolnshire, in towards east anglia and we started the week with temperatures peaking around 20 to 26 degrees. It will feel closer to eight or nine degrees on friday. A dramatic turnaround compared to what we saw at the start of the week. Its been testing time for couples who had plans to get married this year and yesterdays announcement about cermonies in england will have left some with very difficult about cermonies in england will have left some with very difficult decisions to make. From monday, guest lists will have to be cut down to 15 people half the number thats been allowed in recent months leaving many with a very different day to what theyd hoped for. Were joined now by Stephanie Simpson and simon sayer, who are due to marry next month after moving theirjuly wedding. You will already had to change plans. It was a shock, i couldnt stop crying. We had to think of who we had to get rid of after going from 150 and to thursday. Loads of decisions to make. Weddings are allowed to be 50. I know you planned 150 people. Did you think of maybe changing the date entirely . We are hoping to get go ahead with it. Were looking at 20 2a or 2022. A long way ahead. Is the future going to be better than it is now . You have had to make difficult phone calls. About who can come and who cant. It has been hard. My brother is in the military so they have a ready booked their time off to attend the wedding. Children, grandparents and parents and thats it. The venue, they have been amazing. They have literally accommodated everything for us. We had to change everything so we could have our special day. had to change everything so we could have our special day. I know it has been a difficult time for you emotionally. Can i just been a difficult time for you emotionally. Can ijust say, a small wedding, a small wedding can be really special. It really can. You will be a couple who has got married in the most extraordinary circumstances and done it anyway. I hope at some point now or soon you will be able to hold onto some of those things because it is true. You will have an amazing day. We said, we married for love and not for show. It is quite right. We love each other. We will go ahead and marry, we just confused as to the new rules and the venue has been said it was covid restricted secure, that we could have the 30 guests and suddenly its changed. Stephanie, presumably you have to had to talk to your bridesmaids and how have they reacted . To your bridesmaids and how have they reacted . Im to your bridesmaids and how have they reacted . Im sure they are supporting you. I had six bridesmaids and to tell them it is not looking like they can come, it is upsetting. They have been very supportive. We are girls, we are a team. That is why they are my bridesmaids. You just have to get married because it is your day, do what you think is best and we will celebrate maybe later in the future and then they will have a chance to put the bridesmaid dresses on men. Lucky enough to have my little sister there with me. You still going to make a speech, what is the plan . Ijust have to make a speech and tell her how beautiful she is otherwise ill be in for it. Have you got it written out already . Yes. All sorted. You are planning well ahead s you have to throw a few things in common with the situation yesterday. Im sure ill think of something. Is at your Wedding Dress behind you . Yes it is. This is my daughters dress and then my Wedding Dress and then all a little gifts. They are for the bridesmaids and stuff but i was saying to luke, and told him he cant. Hes itching told him he cant. Hes itching to look. Ive im thinking of face timing everyone for stoppered is not the same but we just have to make the same but we just have to make the most of what we can. It is a great attitude. Stephanie and simon, all the best. You will have a great day, im sure you will. Will you send us a picture . Allah because we will, yes. I feel like send us a picture . Allah because we will, yes. Ifeel like were kind of involved. Of course we will. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Good morning from bbc london, im katharine carpenter. Following the introduction of new rules to tackle the recent rise in cases of coronavirus, lloyds of london is among the city employers which has asked staff to work from home again. Barclays has already make a similar annoucement. Last night the Prime Minister warned the restrictions are likely to remain in place for six months, and could become stricter if necessary. Well the new measures will pile extra pressure on the capitals economy in west london, Heathrow Airport is the largest employer, directly supporting nearly 90,000 jobs but passenger and cargo numbers are well below normal levels. In hounslow one Logistics Firm told us things are looking bleak. All of our customers, their bread and butter is carted cargo coming in and cargo going out so without the planes flying, it isa out so without the planes flying, it is a vicious circle which is not going to get better any time soon. Police are appealing for witnesses to a homophobic assault that took place in july in the Stamford Hill area. A man in his 20s was approached by two men near thejunction of Seven Sisters road and amhurst park they shouted homophobic abuse before assaulting him. Coffee cup recycling bins are to be installed at waterloo station. The bright orange bins will be in place by the end of next month after a survey by network rail found that 70 of us just chuck our cups in normal rubbish bins. Now theyll be turned into reusable products. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. Theres a good service on the tubes this morning apart from London Overground Services which currently have severe delays between stratford and richmond. On the roads a reminder that Vauxhall Bridge is closed until december, and its already busy around there. Seven sisters road is partally blocked near manor house tube because of a crash at lakeside the a13 is closed london bound just before the Shopping Centre because of a car fire, queues are building there. Now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. Hello, good morning. It is all changed weatherwise today to something a lot cooler and unsettled. But it is still mild out there this morning. Temperatures generally in the mid high teens. Some showery outbreaks of rain pushing their way south east and some heavy. Its been a while since we have seen any wet weather but it will be on and off throughout the day today. It is cloudy and breezy and brisk south westerly winds. The cooler air behind the cold front digs in in as we head through the afternoon. Temperatures today still 18 or 19 degrees celsius but it will be a chilly night tonight. Mostly dry and temperate as in some of the rural spots could drop as low as perhaps a seven or eight celsius into tomorrow morning. Tomorrow, thursday, a very blustery day. Winds really starting to pick up. Some sunny spells around and also some showers but temperatures not getting much past 1a or 15 celsius for many places. Again, some showers and staying windy, cool and northerly wind on friday. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Now though its back to charlie and louise. Bye for now. Good morning. Welcome to breakfast with Charlie Stayt and louise minchin. Our headlines today six more months of coronavirus restrictions are outlined by borisjohnson in a tv address to the nation. The single greatest weapon we bring to this fight is the common sense of the people themselves, the joint resolve of this country to Work Together to suppress covid now. He calls for discipline and resolve, and warns that if people dont follow the rules tougher restrictions lie ahead. In scotland a ban on visiting other peopless homes is brought in with immediate effect. What now the future of sports clubs, the news first revealed yesterday, fa ns the news first revealed yesterday, fans may not be able to return to live events in england until at least the end of march next year. The Nations Health is at stake. Thats the concensus, after indoor Recreational Team sports were forced to stop, by the latest coronavirus restrictions. The story of how these amazing photos were gathered by one man its wednesday the 23rd of september. Our top story. Expect six more months of coronavirus restrictions that was the message from borisjohnson in a televised address to the nation. He outlined the reasons for bringing in new regulations for england and warned that if people dont follow them, even tighter rules lie ahead. Our Political Correspondent Jonathan Blake reports. A Prime Minister addressing the nation on television is not as rare as it was. But even during a pandemic, it is still a big moment. After announcing new restrictions in england, borisjohnson said a new National Effort was needed. Single greatest weapon we bring to this fight is the common sense of the people themselves. The joint resolve of this country to Work Together to suppress covid now. And to those who say we dont need this stuff and we should leave people to take their own risks, i say these risks are not our own. The tragic reality of having covid is that your mild cough can be someone elses death knell. And as for that minority who may continue to flout the rules, we will enforce those rules with tougher penalties and fines of up to £10,000. We will put more police out on the streets and use the army to backfill, if necessary. Last orders will come earlier from now on for the next six serious measures. Perhaps, and a warning that further measures might be necessary. If people dont follow the rules weve set out, then we must reserve the right to go further. Its another blow for businesses, already struggling. But stick with it for now, the Prime Minister urged, and better days lie ahead. Now is the time for us all to summon the discipline and the resolve and the spirit of togetherness that will carry us through. From labour, backing for the new rules but criticism of the governments response overall. Its right that these National Restrictions have been announced, but we shouldnt have been here. If he had fixed the testing and tracing regime, if he hadnt let it descend into the mess that its become, we couldve avoided these restrictions today. New restrictions are coming to every part of the uk. All four leaders spoke directly to the public. Scotland going furthest at this point. I know that all of this has been incredibly tough and, six months on, it only gets tougher. But never forget that humanity has come through even bigger challenges than this one. And though it doesnt feel like it now, this virus will pass. With new rules will come a new test for the publics patience, and for our leaders and their response to coronavirus. Jonathan blake, bbc news. Lets get the latest now from our Political Correspondent jess parker. Sojess a warning from the Prime Minister that these restrictions could be with us for months and there could be more pain ahead if people dont stick to the rules . Imean, i i mean, i think i mean, ithink last i mean, i think last night, i mean, ithink last night, the direct message to people, a bit of a rallying cry, urging people to stick to the rules, and perhaps an effort to the rules, and perhaps an effort to stiffen peoples resolve, to prepare them psychologically for what is to come. Its notjust what was announced yesterday, important though those measures are, but for how long they could last, but they could last for six months, i think spring is now the new christmas in terms of what the government is trying to get us all to aim for. I think there was some early framing of the arguments that we could see play out, if further restrictions do come down the line, and that is certainly something Boris Johnson come down the line, and that is certainly something borisjohnson is not ruling out, the Prime Minister saying stick to the rules or i might need to go further. What labour have been saying is that these new restrictions on any further restrictions on any further restrictions down the line, they will be the governments fault, the governments baby because of issues over things like testing. I think last night, after all the choreography of a Cabinet Meeting and a cobra emergency call, and an address to the house of commons, an effort to create a National Moment had what could march through winter. Jessica parker, thank you. So how will these new restrictions affect people across the uk . In a moment, we will hear from our wales correspondent, tomos morgan in cardiff, and ireland correspondent, chris page in belfast. But first, heres lorna gordon in glasgow. We know that scotland is taking a slightly different approach, certainly in terms of how fast measures are coming in. Tell us more. In a televised address yesterday, Nicola Sturgeon said to people in scotland, i am sorry to be asking you for more. That is because the measures being brought here in scotla nd the measures being brought here in scotland are pretty tough. There is already a ban in place in west Central Scotland on visiting people in each others homes, that now been extended right across the country. There are certain exemptions for informed childcare, tradespeople, couples living apart, while it is volu nta ry couples living apart, while it is voluntary now, from friday, it will be backed up with the threat of fines. That 10pm curfew on bars and restau ra nts fines. That 10pm curfew on bars and restaurants will also come into force on friday. Interesting that Nicola Sturgeon said the experts we re Nicola Sturgeon said the experts were saying to her that is not on its own sufficient enough to bring the hour number down, hence the ban on meeting each others households, meeting socially and households and houses. Also, she has said that the idea of a Circuit Breaker is under review and shes warned families not to book holidays abroad over the half term break. Thanks, lorna. Lets go to our welsh correspondent tomos morgan who is in cardiff. The main difference between wales and the uk, the rule of six, those six people have to be more different households, and the only people who cant have people in the home of those living in the local lock down areas. We have six areas in wales and there is discussion that the whole of south wales could potentially come under a local lock down as numbers increase. Yesterday we saw the highest rate of cases in wales since april so its something thatis wales since april so its something that is still being discussed and we are now seeing higher rates in the areas across the north of wales as well. When it comes to weddings, people will still be able to have up to 30 people at their weddings in wales. And people will be able to meet outdoors, even in those areas where restrictions apply. Interestingly, as lorna said, one of the main reasons but the virus spreading is when alcohol is involved with the Welsh Government had said the number one reason for the virus spreading is people meeting up and houses, which is why they are keeping to the rule of six year and not allowing people to meet in those local lock down restriction areas. Chris page, our ireland correspondent, joins us from belfast. Just take us through the differences there are. Is the first full day of restrictions in Northern Ireland, the rules kicked in at six oclock last night so basically there are a few exceptions to visiting people in homes. You can form a bubble with one other household, you can go to each others homes provided you dont go inside any other house or apartment. That is one way in which ministers have hoped to ease the burden on people in Northern Ireland, that is something Arlene Foster, the deputy first minister of sinn fein is well spoke about in their televised address. They said people needed to make one final push to suppress the virus over the next six months. Mrs foster said this wasnt a second lockdown but it was a wake up call. Mrs oneill, on a similarthing, said a wake up call. Mrs oneill, on a similar thing, said ministers were sounding the alarm bells, and meeting again tomorrow to decide on new regulations for the Hospitality Industry. Chris, thank you for that. Also, thank you to tomos and lorna. Theres been a warning to industry that exporters to the eu face queues of 7,000 lorries in kent and 2 day delays to trade. A leaked letter from michael gove to trade groups says the reasonable worst Case Scenario will mean both imports and exports could be disrupted in january. Its thought up to 70 of freight trucks traveling to the eu will be unprepared for new border controls. The duchess of cambridge has praised mothers offering support to other parents during the pandemic, saying their efforts were so important for emotional well being. Kates comments were made when she met mothers and their lockdown babies at Battersea Park yesterday. Earlier, the duchess held a video call with eight organisations supporting families to discuss their work helping parents with young children. Nasa has outlined plans for the first woman to land on the moon in four years time. It will be part of the space agencys 28 billion artemis programme, that will see the first human Lunar Landing since 1972. A test flight without astronauts will be conducted next year, followed by a manned loop around the moon in 2023, if the project secures funding. It is 7 11am. Heres matt with a look at this mornings weather. It is going to get chillier . It certainly is, get your autumn wardrobe ready. You will need those jackets and jumpers for the next few days and at night as well. The return of frost a little more widely. Let me show you the temperature contrast. A very mild and muggy 17 in Central London, but we have areas of rain, south east england and east anglia, pushing northwards. Were going to see rain spreading across parts of yorkshire in the midlands and parts of somerset, gloucestershire. In north west england, western parts of wales should brighten up. The rain will be on the move into eastern parts of england again as we go through the second half of the day. Scotland, Northern Ireland, not a bad day, one or two isolated showers. Temperatures around ten or 12 degrees. And for many of you, wins will be lighter today. Where the rain lingers this afternoon and evening, across parts of Eastern England, we will see wins on the coat post touching gale force before easing later in the night. Wind strengthens. Gales towards the south west, outbreaks of rain arrived but a chilly start tomorrow. And tomorrow, showers developed quite widely and we will see gales continue across the south west. More details on that later. As weve been hearing this morning, the rules on what you can and cant do vary depending on whether you live in england, wales, scotland or Northern Ireland. In scotland, some new restrictions to limit the spread of coronavirus come into force today. People are now banned from meeting inside others homes. Scotland is also following england and imposing a 10pm curfew on pubs and restaurants. This comes into force on friday. People are also being advised against sharing a car with people outside their own household. Lets speak to the deputy first minister of scotland, john swinney, who joins us from perth. A very good morning to you, thank you for your time. This is a significant announcement in scotland. It will affect the way people lead their lives. Can you talk to me first about the new rule around peoples homes, just clarify exactly what that is. What the new ruling says is that people are no longer able to meet socially within the households of other people, u nless the households of other people, unless they are forming an extended household where, for example, maybe there is a person living alone and they create an extended household with members of our family. They create an extended household with members of ourfamily. We they create an extended household with members of our family. We are enabling informal childcare to carry on, so that grandparents can look after small children to support people being back at work and other such circumstances but we had to ta ke such circumstances but we had to take this measure because the information we have from our analysis of the spread of coronavirus is that household transmission is a significant contributory factor. We are asking people to work with us to address that point. The decision has been made differently in england. Can you break it down for us . What percentage of transmission is it, your understanding, is happening within households . Its difficult to give an accurate proportion, as we look at the emergence of particular elements of transmission, its clear that transmission is a factor in that transmission is a factor in that equation, and a couple of weeks ago we had to apply some restrictions in large areas of the west of scott and we are, from the data, it appeared that household transmission was contributing to this rising coronavirus. Scotland. What weve seen in the course of the past few weeks where that restriction has been applied, is some tempering of the increase in coronavirus so we are optimistic that the moves we are making, which we recognise are difficult for people and disruptive for people, will have the effect of containing coronavirus at a critical time. So you have a test case in as much as the meetings within people s homes and you say you have seen evidence that that works, changing that can make a difference. What about the 10pm curfew which comes in on friday in scotland . 10pm curfew which comes in on friday in scotland . What evidence do you have that that will make a significant difference . Of the other elements of the data on transmission is that there can be more transmission or more examples of transmission or more examples of transmission within elements, one of the contributing factors. The hospitality sector has worked hard to create an organised environment in many aspects of its work. What we are trying to make sure with the changes that we are putting into place is that more of that organised activity, the taking the contact details, the serving two tables, the beer the ability to get only Table Service, the restriction of opening hours, it contains the opportunity for the virus to spread. Just another element of the important contributions we can put in place to making sure we are taking all the measures necessary to control the virus. A great deal of this requires trust. Trust on both parts. Just in the public that you are doing the right thing and your trust in the public to do the right thing. In terms of the timeline that the Scottish Government is outlining, what can you tell us about that . We know borisjohnson has talked about a six month timeline looking forward. What do you say . We have said we will review all of these restrictions on a three weekly basis and we have taken that approach throughout the relaxation of lockdown and we will continue that approach Going Forward. None of us want to have these restrictions in place for a moment longer. It is how tough we all find this to apply these restrictions further. We will continually review and the more public compliance we will be able to secure, the more successful we will be in the shorter they will be in place. All of the evidence demonstrates to us that this virus only spreads because it is spread by humans. We can minimise that, we have the opportunity to suppress the virus and be able to get back to a bit more normality in our lives but that requires government to take tough decisions and the public should work with us to take those decisions forward and we appeal to the members of the public to take those courses of action. The three week review timeline works both ways because on one hand, you will see if it gets better but it also means that even three weeks time, it is still, the numbers are still getting worse, is at the point at which the Scottish Government will bring in further measures . We may have to and you are absolutely correct that it works both ways. We will be looking at all of the data, all of the information. We will see all of the information. We will see a steady rise in cases and rises in admissions to hospital so if we see all of the indicators that we watch very closely going in the wrong direction, we will of course have to ta ke direction, we will of course have to take further action but we can try to avoid that by maximising the complaints from members of the public on the steps that we take. Debbie first minister of scotland, thank you very much for your time. Deputy. In wales, a number of changes will come into force tomorrow. But, the rule of six still applies to groups meeting indoors, and theres been no change to the advice encouraging people to work from home if possible. From thursday, people are being asked not to travel unless its necessary. A 10pm curfew will be introduced for bars, pubs, clubs and restaurants, while supermarkets and off licences will have to stop selling alcohol after 10pm. Pubs and restaurants will also be required to provide Table Service only. Were joined now by the first minister of wales, mark drakeford. Good morning to you. Thanks very much indeed forjoining us. We have just been hearing from scotland and we heard him saying that household transmissions are a significant factor. You havent done the same as scotland. Why not . Household transmission is a significant part of the problem in the south east corner of wales and there where we have local lockdown measures in six local authorities, we have already tightened up the rules, people are only able to meet indoors from people from their own household. But in many parts of wales, the virus remains under effective suppressant and their arrangements where you can make six people from your extended household, remains a proportionate response to the nature of the problem that people face you can meet six people from your extended household. Are you looking at extending that whether a particular problems to south wales . We had a problems to south wales . We had a problem with all the local authorities leaders a meeting yesterday. The consensus was that we should allow the National Measures to the local impact but there wasnt a suggestion we will extend that bit we will keep that under very close and daily review if the measures we had yesterday dont have the impact yet we were hoping for, it may still be necessary to do more in the South East Wales corner but at the moment, the six local authorities are where the real hot spots are and we are concentrating our efforts there. What would be the trigger point for it to be extended . there. What would be the trigger point for it to be extended . I think there are two key things we are looking at all the time. One is the number of people in those local authorities who are suffering from coronavirus, if that number continued to go up, we would look carefully at that and then the positivity rate, the percentage of tests that are being done that turn out to be positive. If that number we re out to be positive. If that number were to rise and both were to rise together, that would be a signal of a need to do more stop at the moment, is not the case in the local authorities that are not included in local lockdown measures in the south east but as i say, yesterday the consensus was give the National Measures a chance to work, continue to look very carefully at the position in those local authorities and be ready to move swiftly if the need arises. Could you talk about the six areas of wales which have beenin the six areas of wales which have been in local lockdown. Is the evidence and change in rules is being effective and making a difference . There was a county Borough Council that went into the local measures first and that has beenin local measures first and that has been in that situation for two weeks now. Recent days have been encouraging. The numbers there have been coming down quite steadily over the last three or four days. We will need another couple of days to make sure that is a sustained trend and then my aim will be, if we are seeing a reliable improvement there to begin to restore to people some of the freedoms we have had to withdraw from them in order to get on top of the virus and we can do it today, we can do it in those other boroughs as well. Could you also give us a bit more information about why you have decided to ask people across wales not to travel if it is not necessary and how will that be policed . Well it is advised to people, it wont be policed in the conventional sense. We are simply appealing to people to think very carefully about journeys they appealing to people to think very carefully aboutjourneys they make. Earlier in the year where we had a former lock down message to be bringing wales, that will be undoubtedly successful in protecting the southwest and the north of wales and the spread of this virus. The more people we meet, the more journeys we make, the more risk we run to ourselves and others, so it is an appeal to people to think carefully about those journeys. If they are necessary, you must make them. If they are not necessary, please, dont travel unless you have to do. That is the message here in wales. Mark drakeford, thank you. Indoor sport and five a side football wont be able to continue in england under the new restrictions announced by the Prime Minister yesterday. The activities had been exempt from the rule of six, but from thursday that will longer be the case. Katherine downes is at an indoor football pitch near stockport for us this morning. Good morning. This isjust outside manchester and they have three of these five a side foot or pictures here for people to hire out and have fun on and since local restrictions lick in the lifted in the stock area, these have been fully booked. I will bring somebody out of the game if i will bring somebody out of the game if i can. Chase these players will excuse me. Can i ask you how wonderful it has been to be back playing football . Brilliant to be back. What about the fact that from those that you wont be able to come back and play . Two frustrating but we can still play outdoors. We will do everything we can. We will go along and speak to the manager. This is dave, i am just dodging the balls asi is dave, i am just dodging the balls as i have got used to over the years broadcasting for bbc breakfast from various five aside areas. What was your reaction that it might not be allowed to go ahead on thursday . Very concerning and devastating the news yesterday because we onlyjust reopened. Since we have been reopened, we have been fully booked and just for the community, all the people in the local community used these facilities and it is devastating for them as much as it is devastating for us. Yes, not good news. Is there any way that you can go down to three aside and still operate these pitches . 03 aside is just not a viable form of the game. It isjust not going to work, unfortunately. All of our pitches are indoors. Boris johnson said he is looking at apac package with the culture secretary to help out sports club and maybe give them a package now that they wont see fans backin package now that they wont see fans back in stadiums. Is there any indication that might help you . Two we certainly hope so. Something needs to be done. The government do needs to be done. The government do need to do more for facilities like this which are for the community. We have not had a great deal of support from the government and it is worrying times, really. It is really concerning times that these facilities like this will continue to fail to exist without further support from the government. Thank you so much and best of luck. We will be thinking about you. The restrictions could be in place for six months and they will continue to keep it under review but the announcement yesterday that plans to get fans back in stadium has been abandoned for now, there is a feeling that sport as well as hospitality has been hit particularly ha rd by hospitality has been hit particularly hard by the latest round of restrictions. More detail on those restrictions shortly here on those restrictions shortly here on breakfast from dominic raab as well. It is time now to get the news, travel and the weather. Good morning from bbc london, im katharine carpenter. Following the introduction of new rules to tackle the recent rise in cases of coronavirus, lloyds of london is among the city employers which has asked staff to work from home again. Barclays has already make a similar annoucement. Last night the Prime Minister warned the restrictions are likely to remain in place for six months, and could become stricter if necessary. Well, the new measures will pile extra pressure on the capitals economy in west london, Heathrow Airport is the largest employer, directly supporting nearly 90,000 jobs. But passenger and cargo numbers are well below normal levels. In hounslow one Logistics Firm told us things are looking bleak. Heathrow airport is the largest employer in west london. Were solely relying on the airport. All of our customers are Freight Forwarders and their bread and butter is cargo coming into the country, cargo going out of the country, so without the planes flying, without people going on holiday, its a vicious circle which is not going to get any better anytime soon. Police are appealing for witnesses to a homophobic assault that took place in july in the Stamford Hill area. A man in his 20s was approached by two men near thejunction of Seven Sisters road and amhurst park they shouted homophobic abuse before assaulting him. Coffee cup recycling bins are to be installed at waterloo station. The bright orange bins will be in place by the end of next month after a survey by network rail found that 70 of us just chuck our cups in normal rubbish bins. Now theyll be turned into reusable products. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. Theres a good service on the tubes this morning apart from London Overground Services which currently have severe delays between stratford and richmond. On the roads a reminder that Vauxhall Bridge is closed until december, and its already busy around there. Seven sisters road is partally blocked near manor house tube because of a crash. At lakeside the a13 is closed london bound just before the Shopping Centre because of a car fire, queues are building there. Now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. Hello, good morning. Its all change weatherwise today to something a lot cooler and much more unsettled. But its still mild out there this morning. Temperatures generally in the mid high teens. Some showery outbreaks of rain just pushing their way south eastwards, some quite heavy. Its been a while since weve seen any wet weather but it will be on and off throughout the day today. Its cloudy and quite breezy, brisk south westerly wind. The cooler air behind the cold front digs in in as we head through the afternoon. Top temperatures today still 18 or 19 degrees celsius but it will be quite a chilly night tonight. It should be mostly dry and temperate as in some of the rural spots could drop as low as perhaps seven or eight celsius into tomorrow morning. Tomorrow, thursday is going to be a very blustery day. Winds really starting to pick up. Some sunny spells around and also some showers but temperatures not getting much past 1a or 15 celsius for many places. Again, some showers and staying windy, cool and northerly wind on friday. Im back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. Plenty more on our website at the usual address. Now though its back to charlie and louise. Bye for now. Hello, this is breakfast with Charlie Stayt and louise minchin. Six more months of coronavirus restrictions were announced by borisjohnson last night. Lets speak now to the foreign secretary dominic raab. Good morning, and thank you for your time. Those measures introduced last night. What evidence does the government had the 10pm curfew which is one of the most significant elements of this will make a difference . There is no Silver Bullet and we are trying to take the proportional targeted measures which bank the progress weve made in attacking the virus and prevent this uptick of getting out of control. In terms of the 10pm limit on bars and restau ra nts a nd terms of the 10pm limit on bars and restaurants and hospitality, that is one element, its not a Silver Bullet as i said that with good experience now from the lockdowns locally in the north east, the North Western midlands, we are surveying the practice internationally so in belgium, when they had an uptick in the virus, this was one of the measures they took which help them to get back control over the virus so as i said, there is no one single thing but we do think people understand with the spread of the virus, we know the compliance, which has been pretty good overwhelmingly by the public, it has freed a little bit, that becomes a challenge, bars and restau ra nts, becomes a challenge, bars and restaurants, the longer you go, people have had one or two drinks, and the key thing is that overwhelmingly, the publicly and the key thing is that overwhelmingly, the publicly the public have done an amazing job but we have seen in a kick. If theyre going to bank the gains in the next few months, then progress even further, keep the economy open, keep this open, we need people to do their bit. Notjust the majority, so these measures across the board, aimed at ensuring compliance and ca re aimed at ensuring compliance and care as aimed at ensuring compliance and ca re as we aimed at ensuring compliance and care as we come through the difficult winter months. Is it your understanding that more transmission ta kes pla ce understanding that more transmission takes place in the hospitality area than in households . takes place in the hospitality area than in households . I think there is a range of different risks of transmission. There has been a concern about intra household transmissions. That is why we introduced this limit of six, and we dealt with that, in as balanced a way as possible. We also know there is increased transmission recently amongst young people and we think that in the hospitality sector, there is a particular risk in the way ive described. There is no one Silver Bullet, we have a suite of measures, we are seeing people should work from home when they can, if they cant go back into a covid secure work base, with increased use of masks for example in taxis and if we ta ke of masks for example in taxis and if we take all those measures and it eve ryo ne we take all those measures and it everyone follows them, or they dont have a role to play, if we pull together as we did during the peak of the virus, interNational Lockdown, with schools open, with social interaction, then we can look forward in the new year to coming through this. We have a vaccine insight, we are in a position to really co m e insight, we are in a position to really come through and get back to normal them we have been able to. Forjust a moment, before we come through, sticking to some of the practicalities. At the moment, under the new restrictions, six different people from six different households could meet for seven nights a week. They can just mingle at home. New regulations mean there is no household interaction. Now those feel like such enormously different positions to take. Why do you think england should not go the way scotla nd england should not go the way scotland has gone . There is always an evidence basis which means we look at, slightly different. Overwhelmingly we take a pretty consistent and common approach. We recognise the devolved administrations and overwhelmingly, you point to. It feels to me like a very significant difference between two parts of the country, in an area where everyone seems to agree is a key driver of transmission within the household. He said that yourself and yet, we have this huge divergence in this area within the household. Im sure its not as huge as you suggest but we have a situation where two households can connect, we have introduced a limit of six, but thats not the only answer. If you look across the world, particularly the countries that are performed particularly well, like germany. Theyve introduced some additional measures, so you see some variance in the geometry. In the devolved administrations may take a different view. But it is important to deal with the household risks, were looking at a balanced way and there will always be a goldilocks criticism, even this morning, i further criticism from across the board. We are taking a proportionate approach to take more drastic action, let alone later. Wide since the rule of six which was already in place, borisjohnson the rule of six which was already in place, Boris Johnson did the rule of six which was already in place, borisjohnson did not change anything in relation to the household. The household situation. They dont change anything. We introduced limit of six. The limit of six. That was done relatively recently. You will be criticising us if we had just introduced that, on an ego basis, and went even further. We have introduced already, your right to say that limit of six, we are looking across the piece it all the other measures we need to take. The packages there to make sure we down on the virus, make sure we dont take even furthermore drastic measures, as the Prime Minister said, a stitch in time saves nine. We wa nt said, a stitch in time saves nine. We want to make sure is going christmas, we dont have the risk of further National Lockdowns, and all the impact on businesses. On families and society, this is a targeted approach, weighing very carefully, the advice weve had from the scientists, but the government has taken. I think you just said, we wa nt to has taken. I think you just said, we want to make sure we have the virus under control by christmas. Is that what you just said . Weve come through the peak, got the virus down in terms of the hospitalisation rates, death rates, but weve seen in cases. We want to make sure that doesnt expand, that we dont lose the gains weve already made. So there is a risk at this moment that we see the uptick flareup. Its not just localised, its notjust in certain sectors, it becomes a national problem, and the risk is we end up in a Second National lockdown. The measures we are taking make sure that doesnt happen, that we dont see it slip out of control. I think the public overwhelmingly back that. 78 , according to yougov, support the measures taken. There will always be questions and concerns, particularly for the hospitality set, but these are right measures to prevent harm socially and down the line. Boris johnson has talked about a six month timeline, it may be under these restrictions. You seem to be applying that there isa you seem to be applying that there is a different timeframe, still to do with christmas, and many people look back at those comments from borisjohnson in which he said he hoped we would be in a better position by christmas. Is that still the view of the government . The fact is we could well end up in the current mode for six months but if we are successful, on the current measures, if everyone, notjust the majority, if everyone applies the new guidelines and rules, thats why we had to increase some of the enforcement measures, if everyone complies with the rules, we have a good chance. Its difficult to say whether it would take four, five or six months but the truth is it will ta ke six months but the truth is it will take several months. In the Prime Minister is quite rightly preparing that we now need to have some reinforced and renewed focus and overwhelmingly, the public have responded, every time we had to change the rules, with a new restrictions have been put in place, there is always been a small minority are increasingly a small minority are increasingly a small minority whether compliance is sprayed. We need everyone to comply, and want to follow the guidance. That is how we will get through this, the difficulty, coming through it beyond christmas and really have light at the end of the tunnel and get properly but normal. Can i ask about comments the Prime Minister last night where he said in his speech, he would use the army to backfill. A lot of people have taken that to mean the military could be used on the streets in some capacity. I think there is a stark difference between what you said in the suggestion of scaremongering from the labour party. The army have done a fantasticjob getting the nightingale hospitals and running, delivery of testing, and as the Police Increase some of the enforcement in the way i described, to make sure we have consistent adherence to the gardens, the army, the military will be there to backfill, to free up any capacity thatis backfill, to free up any capacity that is needed. I think thats quite a suggestion from john at work john ashworth, the day will be out trolling the streets, i dont think thatis trolling the streets, i dont think that is a responsible message to send out, given the words you described and quoted from the Prime Minister. Its always worth clarifying. Can i check with you the connection from the comments from the bank of england, the suggestion that should be some form of rethink from the furlough. As you are asking, should people do the right thing, is the government going to have a rethink on furlough . We have saved 12 millionjobs have a rethink on furlough . We have saved 12 million jobs through the furlough scheme, £160 billion of economic support to businesses. I think its inevitable that the furlough scheme will come to an end in the way the chancellor has described weve already taken the measures with the retention bonus, the kickstart scheme, to protect jobs and be able to transition and of course, the cot chancellor keeps all of these issues and dimensions under review we are providing the maximum support we can in a targeted way to getjobs, to get as this is through this pandemic and we have seen they have been very effective. I know walking along the high streets in my constituency, the bounce backs, grants, the relief to business rates, retail, which has been particularly effective, businesses have seen that support. Helping keepjobs in place, monitoring very carefully. This does relate to timeline, its about peoples plans. We spoke to the Scottish Government to set officially they are going to have a three week review of where they are in relation to whether the measures taken by in relation to whether the measures ta ken by having in relation to whether the measures taken by having an impact. What will be the procedure in terms of when you look for any changes . We keep them in real time, you look for any changes . We keep them in realtime, under you look for any changes . We keep them in real time, under review. The reality is, were looking at the data constantly, by day. We are seeing the impact of our measures, where the virus is taking hold, and whether they need to be localised measures. Before last night s announcement, the localised action in the midlands, the north east, the north west. We are eternally and consistently vigilant and doing it day by day. If there is no change within a week, within two weeks, should people be braced for a change in those restrictions in that short a time frame . I cant predict in advance, the precise contours of the virus or where it might take place. What i can say is by taking these measures now, we are confident that we can prevent more drastic action later but only people adhere to the guidance, a lot of variables are play and overwhelmingly as i said, the vast majority of people followed this rule but there are fraying is at the edges, otherwise there is a risk that a small minority can blow it for the vast majority and that is where the focus should be and as you said, we will monitor that day by day and week by week and gauge, depending on the success with the new measures, the level of compliance, and what impact it has on the virus. Thank you. Heres matt with a look at this mornings weather. There is a chill on the way, good morning. A beautiful start of the day with sunshine for many and temperatures widely to have in six degrees at the moment but colourful risk in degrees at the moment but colourful risk in norwich. Mid teens across across england and wales. Jackets required. Let me show you where the rain is. Heavy bursts heading to the norwich area. Things will turn but the next batch of rain heading to the next batch of rain heading to the south east, the pennines, the skies brighton in the afternoon through the north and west of england and also across much of wales but we have the brightest guys throughout. A few isolated showers, it wont be completely dry everywhere but lots of sunshine and lighter winds than yesterday. The winds will be further south and east but substantially cooler weather rain lingers, east midlands through eastern parts of england, heavy bursts and around that, particularly through parts of yorkshire, strengthening winds across the coast, touching gale force through the evening and turning dry and clear in the north and east with a chilly night and temperatures down into single figures. A touch of frost to start tomorrow. Temperatures dont drop as much in the south and west and that is because rain is back in. It is pushing in and the southern edge, we will see strengthening wins through the english channel. Batches of showers running around and they will be most frequent across western parts of england and wales, south western parts of Northern Ireland. And making you feel cooler at seven or eight degrees. Temperatures in the mid teens in the midlands and Eastern England where you see sunshine and a you showers. Of the sunshine but quite chilly across northern scotland. Ten or 11 celsius for you. And as we going to friday, as the area of low pressure pulls away to the east, still some showers and batches of rain around. Notice the wind direction coming in from the north east time so the start of the week on an all warm note but it will fill cooler. Longer spells of rain through eastern counties of england, especially, and note the temperatures, 10 1a or 15 degrees. And with winds touching a0 or 50 mph, the same areas yesterday were around 20 25 celsius and that will fill seven or nine degrees on friday afternoon when the showers rattled through and the strong wind will be blowing. Strong winds remain in Eastern England overall, a city forecast and dry weather this weekend. Tonight will pretty cold. I hardly dare say this but i am sort of looking forward to it. I like cold nights lets look at what is happening in the world of sport. Real disappointment, isnt it . We now know it might be six months before supporters can return to watch their sports. Many smaller foot or clubs in particular irans serious trouble. Some say this could mean they go under and others are desperate for more information. A clip of michael gove was treated saying this was incredibly bad news. We await what happens. Chesterfield has suspended ticket sales. As we have all been told, there is less likelihood of covid being transmitted outside. Said fans can socially distance in stadiums easily as we saw at the weekend and as we have all been told that there is less likelihood of covid being transmitted outside this seems daft and may finish many clubs off. Well, playing in empty stadiums affects the teams as well. Chelsea manager Frank Lampard says footballjust isnt the same without the fans. We wa nt we want the fans back in because thatis we want the fans back in because that is what the premier league is about. We want fans, home fans, away hand away fans. It is not getting us down but we want them back. We wa nt us down but we want them back. We want them back in a controlled manner and lets hope we can find that way as soon as possible. The west ham manager david moyes and two of his players were forced to leave the london stadium just before their league cup match against hull city last night, after being told they had coronavirus. With kick off little more than an hour away, moyes, issa diop and josh cullen found out from the teams medics that theyd tested positive. None of them had any symptoms. Theyre now in isolation, and theyll miss the league game against wolves on sunday. Premiership rugby said all games would be played behind closed doors following the latest announcement. 1,000 fans were due to watch baths match against gloucester last night, but fans were told they couldnt attend, just a few hours before kick off. But their mood will have been lifted by a remarkable late turnaround from bath they came from 17 points down to win 31 2a, and move up to second in the table. Are one of those teams your team, charlie . Yes. Shalli give you are one of those teams your team, charlie . Yes. Shall i give you the short version . As a fan and a viewer, it was ahead at half time, gloucester headed half time with a substantial lead, playing well. They had the bulk of possession but they we re had the bulk of possession but they were ahead on the scoreline because of second half, i dont know what happened. Bath played a lot better and frankly it was all over. Congratulations to them. Good summary, charlie. We are going to join some wonderful outdoors now. Taking to a different level, it is fairto taking to a different level, it is fair to say. It took five years, seven pairs of shoes and more than 6,500 miles of walking, but photographer quintin lake succeeded in his self funded project to walk the entire british coastline. Of course he was taking stunning shots along the way, so before we speak to him, lets see some of the highlights of his journey. And quintin lakejoins us now from cheltenham. This is quite an undertaking to walk all around the coast. What inspired you . I was always enjoying long walks. It recently i combined it with photography and long walking because i find it a really good way for unexpected moments to come to the surface. Talk us through some of those unexpected moments. I bet they we re those unexpected moments. I bet they were tough moments as well. No doubt, it was beautiful but tough, it was the winter. Big bales, not very much light. I was walking a few miles each day with a head torch and the westernmost point in scotland, that was the same. Really beautiful and difficult walking. There are no trails. Got under the cliffs in yorkshire which is a very stupid to do because when it was getting dark, those with the difficult times and then there were some beautiful sunny times where you cook your dinner in the sun and it is beautiful. Talk us through the practicalities. So you didnt sections, didnt you . walked two weeks at a time to i was walking about a quarter of a time and that is how i could make it work and that is how i could make it work and the practicalities, i stayed in attend nearly all the time and they carried five days food at a time on the stove and fuel and water. It was about 20 kg and every fifth day, someone would put me up or i would stay in a hostile and i was flown a package and that is how i carried on around the country. And you wrote yourself a diary, didnt you . Tell us about it. Each night in the diary i wrote i cant do this anymore, its too difficult and then each morning i would wake up and think, well, lets see how it went and after about 100 days, i realised thats how i would feel every day and recognised it as a feeling. That is very interesting. Talk us through some of your favourite places and times. Quite recently in Cromarty Firth where the oil rigs standing above the town and i found the contrast of the man made and the naturally and the scale and when i asked people what are they doing . Some people would say they were waiting to be used again and others people said they were waiting to be scrapped so that seemed to be a matter of opinion that i thought was interesting because it is probably the final chapter in the oil industry. Sort of a metaphor in some ways. It is but some amazing engineering achievement, that these things can stand. You normally see them way out at sea and it is interesting to see them near the coastline. Tell us about some of the fa ct. Coastline. Tell us about some of the fact. What did you eat . How many calories . How many pairs of shoes . Your feet must have hurt allan seven pairs of shoes, i mean, in scotla nd seven pairs of shoes, i mean, in scotland in the winter, it is about four thousand a500 calories. 800 dehydrated meals. Iwore four thousand a500 calories. 800 dehydrated meals. I wore out a backpack. Three waterproofjackets. So yes. So you destroyed the waterproof jackets . The shoulders get worn out just from waterproof jackets . The shoulders get worn outjust from doing all the walking. They let water in. Did you get lonely . No, not really. Being alone in nature, ifelt calm and connected to the world. Being alone ina connected to the world. Being alone in a Shopping Centre i would feel lonely but outside i wouldnt and that was the big surprise for me, that was the big surprise for me, that often it would be four or five days that i didnt see anyone with especially in scotland because that surprised me, ithought especially in scotland because that surprised me, i thought it was a dense island. Well. And what did yourfamily dense island. Well. And what did your family make of dense island. Well. And what did yourfamily make of it . Dense island. Well. And what did your family make of it . They were really supportive. I think im going in the school to explain what i was doing. Asa in the school to explain what i was doing. As a family, we spend most weekends walking in nature so they understand why it is a good thing to do. It is lovely to talk to you, the photos are fantastic. When is the next walk . Well, i am working on a book so i think it will be a year or two. Maybe ireland. I think i have some work to do before then. Those pictures are absolutely stunning, arent they this is my favourite story of today. Two schoolgirls have been reunited, virtually, with the woman whos life they saved from drowning last month. Lily and molly, from gloucestershire, heard a scream while they were on a beach on the isle of wight and they swam to the rescue of priya jacob. Sally challoner reports. Hi this is the moment priya jacob saw the faces of her rescuers for the First Time Since they pulled her from the water nearly a month ago. cant believe what you guys did for me. I really owe you guys my life. All three were at the each at compton bay but priya injured her leg. The sisters heard her scream as she went under. The year before last year, we both did life saving together as an activity, because every thursday, we have activities, and me and lily chose life saving. All that was going through my mind is the steps, and what you need to do, and i thought, well, hank god for the training. But for priya, todays virtual reunion was emotional. She knew she was moments away from death. I remember before giving up, i wasjust like, im going to give up, maybe this is my time. There was no point struggling. I was trying my best to swim, but i couldnt. I will never forget you guys for the rest of my life because i owe you one. You guys literally saved me. It wasjust us doing our part to help somebody, and thats how i like to look at it. We needed a holiday after the holiday. I bet you did. The sisters were only on the beach that day because covid had forced the cancellation of a holiday abroad. Now they are looking forward to the end of the pandemics so they be reunited in person with priya. It just shows you itjust shows you that it just shows you that the itjust shows you that the obvious one, learn to swim and the other, life saving was up to a life saving course in the water you can do that, brilliant. Stay with us, headlines are coming up shortly. Good morning welcome to breakfast with Charlie Stayt and louise minchin. Our headlines today. Six more months of corona virus restrictions are outlined by borisjohnson in a tv address to the nation. The single greatest weapon we bring to this fight is the common sense of the people themselves. Thejoint resolve of this country to Work Together to suppress, now. And theres a call to stick to the rules the foreign secretary tells us if everyone does we can avoid a full lockdown before christmas. We wa nt we want to make sure as we go into christmas we have the virus under control and we dont have the best ofa control and we dont have the best of a lockdown with all the impact of our society so this is a targeted approach, weighing carefully all the advice that we had in the scientists that the government has taken. In scotland a ban on visiting other peopless homes is brought in with immediate effect. Doors will look at 11am. Managers could face fines and staff will have to wear masks. Cities will suffer most. I am in london asking if this industry can survive the next six months. The pilot who became an undertaker six months on from the start of lockdown we meet some of the people whos lives have dramatically changed in 2020. Have he dug out your ultimate wardrobe . Some colour days and a little bit of rain to and that includes this morning. I will have the full forecast here. Its wednesday the 23rd of september. Our top story. Expect six more months of coronavirus restrictions that was the message from borisjohnson in a televised address to the nation. He outlined the reasons for bringing in new regulations for england and warned that if people dont follow them, even tighter rules lie ahead. The single greatest weapon we bring to this fight is the common sense of the people themselves, the joint resolve of this country to Work Together to suppress covid now. And to those who say we dont need this stuff and we should leave people to take their own risks, i say these risks are not our own. The tragic reality of having covid is that your mild cough can be someone elses deathknell. And as for that minority who may continue to flout the rules, we will enforce those rules with tougher penalties and fines of up to £10,000. We will put more police out on the streets. Lets get the latest now from our Political Correspondentjess parker. Sojess weve heard from the foreign secretary dominic raab in the last half hour he seemed to indicate that we can get to christmas without a National Lockdown if everyone complies with the new rules . Borisjohnson has Boris Johnson has been borisjohnson has been saying over the last day that the current restrictions could last for six months and i think that startled a lot of people because obviously previously, we have heard things like hopes of a significant return to normality by christmas, this really seems to dampen such expectations by the Prime Minister, trying to come in a tv address, yes, persuade people to follow the rules, but obviously prepare them for the winter which could be something of a slope. This morning, dominic rab speaking to you talked about the government wanting to get the virus under control by christmas and he asked him, what is the timeline here . The Prime Minister is preparing people for the fact we could well end up in the current mode for six months but the truth is if we are successful on the current measures, if everyone, not just the majority, but if everyone complies with the new wills, this is why we had to increase enforcement measures, if everyone complies, we have a good chance of making progress. The Prime Minister has been clear that he is prepared to go further if he things it is necessary and people will be looking at the data over the coming weeks to see what impact the new wills have had but i think we had yesterday, a hint of how the arguments might play out between parties if the government does have to move further towards greater restrictions. The Prime Minister has been arguing, follow the rules or else we might have to bring in further restrictions. Labour has been saying, if new restrictions have to come in, thatll be the failure because of issues of things like testing. So how will these new restrictions affect people across the uk . In a moment we will hear from our wales correspondent, tomos morgan in cardiff, and ireland correspondent, chris page in belfast. But first, heres lorna gordon in glasgow. In scotland, restrictions are tougher, and they . They are and the first minister Nicola Sturgeon acknowledge that in her televised address to people here in scotland last night when she said, i am sorry to be asking you for more. That is because from today, there is a band right across the country from visiting people socially in each others homes. There are some small exemptions in formal childcare provided by grandparents, couples leaving apart, but from today, you cannot go and have a cup of tea in your neighbours helm. That 10pm cu rfew your neighbours helm. That 10pm curfew on your neighbours helm. That 10pm cu rfew on restau ra nts your neighbours helm. That 10pm curfew on restaurants and bars comes into force here in scotland on friday. Interesting that the first minister said that it was not on its own sufficient to bring the art number down, hence the ban on visiting socially in other peoples houses. Our wales correspondent tomos morgan is in cardiff. How is it looking in cardiff under these new regulations . The sorts of differences in wales include meeting people in other peoples houses. In wales you can meet up to six people in someone elses house so long as they are part of your bubble from four different households. However, if you live in one of the six local lockdown areas in wales, you cannot meet anybody inside unless you live with them. Outside in wales, you can meet at a 30 people and you can still have weddings and gatherings of up to 30 people. I think one of the main issues in wales, as it has beenin the main issues in wales, as it has been in the rest of the uk, is the issue of people meeting indoors which is why the bill of six remains in place. Moving forward, the other measure from the first minister was to only travel when necessary and thatis to only travel when necessary and that is for people to make their own decisions on what is a required journey from now on. Chris page, our ireland correspondent, joins us from belfast. This is the first full day of restrictions in Northern Ireland. Basically, you cannot have visitors to your home. There are a few exceptions, public most importantly, you can form a bubble with one other household so you can have them to your home, they can you can go to their home provided you dont go into anyone elses home. This is helped to ease their burden on people here. Last night there was a televised address by the two leaders of the power sharing devolved government. Arlene fosterfrom the dup and deputy first minister Michelle Oneill from sinn fein, they called for people to make one big push to try and suppress the virus. Arlene foster said this was not another lockdown but a wake up call. They said ministers were alarming at the sounding the alarming at the sounding the alarm bells about and clear. Theres been a warning to industry that exporters to the eu face queues of 7,000 lorries in kent and two day delays to trade. A leaked letter from michael gove to trade groups says the reasonable worst Case Scenario will mean both imports and exports could be disrupted in january. Its thought up to 70 of freight trucks traveling to the eu will be unprepared for new border controls. The duchess of cambridge has praised mothers offering support to other parents during the pandemic, saying their efforts were so important for emotional well being. Kates comments were made when she met mothers and their lockdown babies at Battersea Park yesterday. Earlier, the duchess held a video call with eight organisations supporting families to discuss their work helping parents with young children. Nasa has outlined plans for the first woman to land on the moon in four years time. It will be part of the space agencys 28 billion artemis programme, that will see the first human Lunar Landing since 1972. A test flight without astronauts will be conducted next year, followed by a manned loop around the moon in 2023, if the project secures funding. Heres matt with a look at this mornings weather. You have an official warning for autumn clothing . Have you dug out yea rs autumn clothing . Have you dug out years yet because you will certainly need that ultimate jumper. It is turning colder. Notjust by day but also by night. Temperatures at the moment in parts of scotland, no enough for some frost. A big contrast at the moment we still have some one with us are crossing in and wales. 17 degrees in london but also the wettest of the weather with heavy bursts of rain moving across parts of east anglia and maine across the pennines through the West Midlands and across the south west which will continue to trundle its way eastwards through the day so things will brighten up for a time may be in parts of Eastern England before the rain arrives later. Sunshine will develop across the western have a thing and wales this afternoon. Sunny for many in scotla nd afternoon. Sunny for many in scotland and Northern Ireland. One or two isolated showers but staying on the chilly side, ten to 13 degrees. Up to 19 degrees in the south east corner. It will be the last time you see that for a few days at least. The winds will strengthen here later, rain will gradually spread its way in. It is lingering in these eastern counties where you could see gales for a time this evening and during the first pa rt this evening and during the first part of the night. It does turn quieter as you go through the night. And eastern areas, some frost but more wet and whether coming i will have more details later. During his televised address, the Prime Minister outlined how the new restrictions in england will be enforced and announced tougher penalties for those who ignore them. Boris johnson said anyone who fails to self isolate, and any businesses which break covid rules will be fined £10,000. If you dont wear a Face Covering in shops, on public transport, in a taxi or in any indoor hospitality venue unless seated to eat or drink, you could be fined £200. There is also a stricter £200 penalty for anyone who breaks the rule of six, and there will be a Greater Police presence on the streets to enforce the rules, with the option to ask the military to step in for extra support. Were joined now byjohn apter, chair of the National Police federation. You represent rank and file ulcers soi you represent rank and file ulcers so i wonder what reaction have you had from Police Officers . Good morning. There was a lot of concern when the payments are topped by the military because there was new clarity or detail at all. We have been working with the military since the start of this pandemic and working with Health Professionals on testing so there was a lot of head scratching as to what this means and understandably some media and members of the public assumed that this would be the military on the streets enforcing and that is not what we need or what we want. It has been clarified today, which was much needed, so that is a good thing. When it comes to the enforcement, policing has had to adapt massively over these past several months. Every day is different. We are damned if we do and damned if we dont because some people want more enforcement, others want less. The Prime Minister says and i understand we had to rely on the common sense of the public but unfortunately, my collea g u es of the public but unfortunately, my colleagues deal with some people who dont use their common sense or they will wilfully and knowingly break the rules, which put everybody at risk. So we try to find a balance and policing throughout this whole pandemic has tried to find the right balance which i believe the vast majority of the public support, which is trying to educate the public and guide them through what isa public and guide them through what is a really complicated, ever changing situation. But i do think that we will have to start being more robust about enforcement, certainly where people are wilfully ignoring the rules and in effect, sticking to fingers up to the Health Crisis that we are in but it is a military situation and let me make it clear, we have no extra Police Officers. There are no magic boxes officers. There are no magic boxes of Police Officers waiting to be opened to come and rescue everyone. We are struggling to cope with the demand that we have and u nfortu nately demand that we have and unfortunately it is going to get worse. What about those modules we heard about . We heard a statement but nothing more, there was no extra funding. I know that the local authorities who employ these local enforcement officers said that without any extra funding, they would not be used. My hope that time when that announcement was made, again with no clarity, was that they would be out there, educating and advising the public because i have been calling for a genuine Public Information campaign where the public know exactly what is expected of them. I know many people watching this will say, it is really simple, but for many people it is not. We heard earlier from your correspondence that different parts of the uk have different rules. As far as the marshals are concerned, im afraid that has gone very quiet. The government and borisjohnson are saying that there will be more emphasis on enforcement, how does that work out in practice . A Police Officer is in a place where somebody should be wearing a mask, i say should, it is the law. So may be in the past up until now they would have done what you said before, the advice coming advise and people do the right thing. Will there be as a result of what Boris Johnson the right thing. Will there be as a result of what borisjohnson has said very categorically, will there be some kind of a fundamental change in the approach in those scenarios . I have spoken with a head of the National Police Chiefs Council who oversees all a3 forces, and they say that our position remains that we will follow the principles of educating the public and enforcing. The difficulty with enforcing it as it is as it seems. Somebody is not wearing a mask and they say to a Police Officer, i am exempt because i have a medical condition. They dont have to prove that, or demonstrate that, so it is very difficult. At the same time we are getting cold multiple times, many times to houses where there is a suggestion that there is more than six people. Whose bubble is whose . It is ray not that simple. Where we can enforce, we absolutely should. But this is where the police need the support of the public because i said earlier we are damned either way. If we do the public enforcement, what we believe the majority of the public want, which is to target those people who are wilfully ignoring the rules, then we need the public does make understanding and support on that and the medias because what we tend to get is the police are too heavy handed. We cant win either way but we have to try and find the right balance and this is a Health Crisis, not a police crisis, a Health Crisis. We are all trying to play our part but my colleagues are stuck in the middle trying to interpret laws which are ever changing and it is really tough. Thank you very much. Boris johnson told mps that the new rules were carefully judged to achieve the maximum reduction in the r number which measures how quickly the virus is spreading and ultimately limit the number of deaths which are beginning to climb. Lets ta ke lets take you through some of the figures. In the past 2a hours, a,926 new Coronavirus Infections were recorded across the uk. As new cases have increased, so have daily hospital admissions, with 2a8 people being admitted on average each day over the past week that number does not include scotland. In the past 2a hours, 37 people have died within 28 days of a positive covid test, thats the highest daily toll since the middle ofjuly. Were joined now by dr katherine henderson, consultant in emergency medicine and president of the Royal College of emergency medicine. Thank you so much forjoining us. Just from a front line point of view what are you seeing . We are seeing increasingly busy departments. We are beginning to see coronavirus attendances and admissions. Nothing like what it was during the main pa rt like what it was during the main part of the surge, but obviously the fairies we will get back to that state and so my concern is that we maintaina state and so my concern is that we maintain a functioning emergency service. What can you say about the people who are admitted, are they similar age people who are admitted, are they similarage group people who are admitted, are they similar age group demographic value soarin similar age group demographic value soar in the surge . At the moment they are only small numbers of coronavirus admissions. What we can see from the data we get from something called the syndromic survey, the biggest positive group we are seeing in Emergency Departments are in the 15 aa age group and those patients are often not needing admitting. We are not seeing the large numbers of the elderly, but we are seeing an increase in attendances in the over 65 is and an increase in all respiratory infection diagnosis which is what you would expect in winter and it is part of the issue. We are going to see lots more respiratory virus. We have the issue with blue and therefore we have got vulnerable patients coming into Emergency Departments and it is incredibly important that we keep those departments safe so that as the numbers increase we are not worried that we are going to be spreading infection to patients who dont have coronavirus but have other vulnerabilities. Tell us about preparations. There are so many things that have changed between now and going back six months to march. Our hospitals better prepared, have you got better equipment and a capacity that you need . you got better equipment and a capacity that you need . I think we are better prepared because we now know what the disease is like. We know what the disease is like. We know what the disease is like. We know what we are facing. But we have got the complication that we note that last time we just looked everything down and we stopped doing a lot of other stuff and we realise that that isnt necessarily the best thing to do. We have to try and get this balance, everybody is talking about balance today, a balanced between being able to continue with a lot of nhs services, keeping people safe and managing who is coming in. So we are better prepared because we understand things better, that i think we have a bigger challenge in a way because we are trying to parallel process a lot of stuff. You talk about balance, do you think the government, the new restrictions and there are various different ones in parts of the uk, do you think the new distractions, do you think the new distractions, do you think the new distractions, do you think the westminster government has got it right was yellow we dont know what is going to happen but from a very parochial Emergency Department went to view the curfew at 10 oclock has an advantage that people dont carry on drinking for so long. We saw during the pandemic a large reduction in the pandemic a large reduction in the number of people presenting with alcohol related problems injuries. If people stopping drinking earlier, we might hope that we dont see that a group of patients coming back into the Emergency Department which gives usa the Emergency Department which gives us a little bit more leeway and space, makes it a little bit easier to manage. What about the restrictions, we know there is the rule of six but that includes six different households. We know it is spreading within households, what about that . From our point of view we are obviously aware that during winter people are more likely to. We havejust winter people are more likely to. We have just lost her. Thank you for talking to us. That is different in different parts of the uk as we have been talking about so it is worth checking where you are what the rules are. All things are connected in this. We will concentrate on the hospitality sector now. There is Face Coverings. At the moment nina is at a restau ra nt at the moment nina is at a restaurant for us in london. They are having to deal with a lot of new information going on about how they will run businesses. A lot of change after a really challenging summer. Welcome to derbies in battersea. I have a worktop envy. Matty is making mea have a worktop envy. Matty is making me a bit nervous with his mandolin. This is the main man in this kitchen. As of tomorrow, you will have to wear a mask and hair. As of tomorrow, you will have to weara mask and hair. How as of tomorrow, you will have to wear a mask and hair. How will that affect the way you work . It is communication, the emotional attachment with guests and also tasting is a massive part of it. We have to do these things in order to move on. These guys have only been open for 18 months so you can imagine the impact that the last six months has had on revenue. Lets just remind ourselves of the announcement and how it affects hospitality. As of tomorrow spa and response must close their doors by 10 oclock. Doors locked, not lazarus. Table service only, no Milling Around or chatting to strangers orfriends, Milling Around or chatting to strangers or friends, looking to your table. Just as hospitality was getting going, this came. Eight out to help out was a really big boost, and the vat cut but we know around 25 of licensed venues just couldnt open at all. Unsurprising then that 100,000 jobs have already been lost in hospitality. What happens now to this industry that is such a key pa rt this industry that is such a key part of british life . We went out in manchester last night as the news came out. A tougher package of National Measures combined with the potential. I think theres a lot of worse things than the fact that people cant go out too late, but, yeah, i dont know, it doesnt affect me too much. People are not really willing to go out, especially in small buildings. The fear is still there in peoples minds. I think it will affect but not so much the curfew. Its now impossible. Were like heavily relying on the. Were gonna be up at capacity and i think were going to have to take measures to call last orders earlier and take measures to enable it so we stopped selling beers so we can actually get people out. As i understand it, it is doors closed, all customers out by ten oclock, so it is going to be incredibly difficult. The world has to keep turning and if we all playing the game, we all wear masks when appropriate. Its not a game because its serious but it has to be approached as a game. Play it, play the game. Its not forever. Its not hard work, is it . It is not an easy game, is it . Lets speak with za ba, who opened late night drinking bar in soho only last week. How do you feel about this . M isa week. How do you feel about this . M is a massive blow for us because we have been waiting six months to reopen and we have now been trading for10 reopen and we have now been trading for 10 days. To get on another venue, for 10 days. To get on another venue, our for 10 days. To get on another venue, our Industry Needs of the most good news at last. But as a massive blow for us. Christmas is just round the corner in hospitality terms, isnt it . It is a big thing for a lot of industries, especially our industry. The unknown is what really makes us quite nervous. You we re really makes us quite nervous. You were saying there is a sense of blame it that you are being punished because the r number has gone up against. I think it is unfair because we were the last ones to reopen, respond to shut, and now another restriction for industry which employ so many people. We think is an industry it has been quite unfair lately. So how is the most vibrant of night time economies, it wasjust most vibrant of night time economies, it was just getting back to life, do you think it will ever be the same again, soho that so many know and love . We love soho but it will come back and the question is how long it would take. It is vibrant, this is the life, the hub of london. It will take time. Where there is a well there is a way especially with the night time economy, it is such a resilient entity. There have been reports that the chancellor will introduce new measures of support, none of it officially and is as many in hospitality safe and either support now so the industry that we know and love so much will be alive when we come out of this. Thank you very much, nine. It reminds me of good times there. The good old days. Time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. Good morning from bbc london, im katharine carpenter. Following the introduction of new rules to tackle the recent rise in cases of coronavirus, lloyds of london is among the city employers which has asked staff to work from home again. Barclays has already make a similar annoucement. Last night the Prime Minister warned the restrictions are likely to remain in place for six months, and could become stricter if necessary. Well, the new measures will pile extra pressure on the capitals economy in west london, Heathrow Airport is the largest employer, directly supporting nearly 90,000 jobs, but passenger and cargo numbers are well below normal levels. In hounslow one Logistics Firm told us things are looking bleak. Were solely relying on the airport. All of our customers are Freight Forwarders and their bread and butter is cargo coming into the country, cargo going out of the country, so without the planes flying, without people going on holiday, its a vicious circle which is not going to get any better anytime soon. Police are appealing for witnesses to a homophobic assault that took place injuly in the Stamford Hill area. A man in his 20s was approached by two men near thejunction of Seven Sisters road and amhurst park they shouted homophobic abuse before assaulting him. Coffee cup recycling bins are to be installed at waterloo station. The bright orange bins will be in place by the end of next month after a survey by network rail found that 70 of us just chuck our cups in normal rubbish bins. Now theyll be turned into reusable products. Lets take a look at the travel situation now. First to the tube where the District Line is part suspended between Turnham Green and Ealing Broadway because of a signal failure at acton town thats having a knock on effect on the piccadilly line where there are severe delays between acton town and cockfosters. On the roads on the a3 at tibbets corner the underpass is closed out of town, because of flooding. Its making things busy around putney and wandsworth. Seven sisters road is partally blocked near manor house tube, because of a crash. Now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. Hello, good morning. Its all change weather wise today to something a lot cooler and much more unsettled. But its still mild out there this morning. Temperatures generally in the mid high teens. Some showery outbreaks of rain just pushing their way south eastwards, some quite heavy. Its been a while since weve seen any wet weather but it will be on and off throughout the day today. Its cloudy and quite breezy, brisk south westerly wind. The cooler air behind the cold front digs in in as we head through the afternoon. Top temperatures today still 18 or 19 degrees celsius but it will be quite a chilly night tonight. It should be mostly dry and temperate as in some of the rural spots could drop as low as perhaps seven or eight celsius into tomorrow morning. Tomorrow, thursday is going to be a very blustery day. Winds really starting to pick up. Some sunny spells around and also some showers but temperatures not getting much past 1a or 15 celsius for many places. Again, some showers and staying windy, cool and northerly wind on friday. Im back with the latest from the bbc london plenty more on our website at the usual address. Now, though, its back to charlie and louise. Bye for now. Hello, this is breakfast with Charlie Stayt and louise minchin. Footage of a statue being pulled down and thrown into Bristol Harbour was one of the lasting images of this summers anti racism protests across the country. It was the statue of slave trader Edward Colston that caused such anger, and later this morning a music hall bearing his name will be given a new name, following a long campaign. John maguire reports. When the statue of the 17th century slave trader was torn from its plinth, these images were viewed around the world. His name, hardly known beyond bristol, was now synonymous with the campaign to remove physical reminders of a barbaric past. His name was linked to roads, schools and even the main music venue in the city where slavery had made his fortune. But three years before the most recent demonstrations, in 2017, the organisation behind the hall decided it should be renamed. We were clear about the decisions we made, it was unanimous by our board of trustees. The world has moved on since we had done that till we remain confident in the decision we have taken for us, other people may take different decisions but for us, we are about bringing thejoy of decisions but for us, we are about bringing the joy of music to a city and we wanted to everything we can to promote that. Some people felt excluded because of the associations with edward poulsen. The subject name followed suit, from the concert hall to the opposite tower next door and elsewhere. Recent months have seen a rebranding exercise. The physical manifestation of a decade long debate. This was the spot at the harbour side where the statue was dumped into the water by the protesters. It gives you an indication of how long has been a debate in the city about the slave trade is this bridge, built more than 20 years ago and is named not after a slave trader like edward coulston, it is called arrows bridge and it is named after a slave. When the idea of changing the name was proposed, many argued against what they saw as a rewriting of history but others say it is not about changing the past but confronting it. They are not revising history in the sense of creating a false version, we are trying to get closer toa version, we are trying to get closer to a true version. In that process, of course we might feel that things are being lost or over prioritised but i feel that as part of the journey in which then we come to a narrative which is a more mature version for our young people and ourselves. As we consider our past, the new name has been chosen to look to the future to unite, not divide, to the future to unite, not divide, to represent help, not despair. And we can talk about the buildings new name now, with the mayor of bristol, marvin rees. We havent said it yet but do you wa nt to we havent said it yet but do you want to tell us what the union is . It is bristol beacon. Took us through the thinking behind that union . It is down to the trustees and the board, they went through the process talking to thousands of people across the city and did their own deliberations and came up with that name. I wasnt told about the name until last week when they came to see me so i have not been part of that process but i have supported them through the process of the name change because that is the thing that matters, the fact that as a city, bristol has decided to change the name of this iconic venue. dont know what the procedure was, was there a formal announcement and was there a formal announcement and was that you . Im trying to think what that would have meant, saying the words, as you say the principle that it has a new name, something that it has a new name, something that many people in bristol had thought was wrong for such a long time . Yes, this morning, the chief executive of the trust shared a few words, i shared a few words and then our city poet had written a poem that revealed the name during the course of the poem so that was shared. Obviously this is a covid 19 time so the people were not gasping in response but nonetheless it was shared and now there is a lot of Online Activity and the conversation is going to be about this pacific name. But it is not the specific name. But it is not the specific name that matters, it is the fact that the city has gone through a process to think about what it calls its iconic venues. If i canjust share, is fully important not to draw an easy conclusion that the name change of this venue was sparked by the pulling down of the statue. The announcement of the name change at this venue was made in 2017. The work has been happening quietly but surely in the background in bristol ever since. This ceremony itself was due to happen in may but was postponed because of covid 19 so the work has been going on anyway. Lot of people who dont know bristol became familiar with the story because of what happened, the pulling down of the statue, but for those people who have lived there for a long time, ijust wonder if you can give people a sense of what it means and you are right, it is only a symbol in itself, the name change, but it has a significance in terms of a moment . It is hugely significant but on a number of levels and more will become clear to us over time. Bristol is a very successful city, a big economy, it has always been a city with great wealth. Much of that wealth was sparked of during the triangular trade, the slave trade. Edward poulsen was involved in the kidnap, transportation and enslavement of 80,000 african people. 20,000 people may have died en route. The question is, who do you choose to celebrate in statues. Putting them on pedestals means we honour them so choosing who you choose to celebrate but there is another question to be asked about that because the direction of the statue in the first insta nce direction of the statue in the first instance was not there to justify slavery, it was about controlling the working classes of the city who we re the working classes of the city who were rebelling and the city wanted to create a mess of a founding father around which to build that loyalty. So the modern day conversation around the statue has been about having a statue to a sliver but when you payback the layers, you will find a story of power, social hierarchy and class are being revealed in bristol and all these other meanings that we need to come to terms with in a mature understanding of how places get named and who is public spaces within a city like bristol. Good to talk to you this morning. We will speak to lenny henry shortly on that point of who do we choose to celebrate and he will be talking about a programme he has done a bad black Classical Music. We will hear from him later. Its exactly six months today since we went into lockdown and in the last 2a hours weve been told were facing another six months of restrictions. The stringent rules imposed on us, have impacted each of us very differently. Graham satchell has been to meet people whose lives have been transformed in lockdown, in the first of a special two part report. Six months since the start of lockdown and six lives changed forever. It takes a cool head to control a plane in conditions like this. Its not what we were expecting but it was a safe outcome and in the end we were very happy. I said to the co pilot, look at my left leg, literally my left leg was shaking but i think that was adrenaline. William barron was a pilot for 1a years. When lockdown came, he was furloughed and then made redundant. The first emotion is that of fear. I have no other streams of income, i didnt have a second job but of course, the mortgage, the bills and Everything Else continues on. This pandemic has completely changed peoples lives. William has swapped his pilot uniform for a job which transports people to their final destination. Being a commercial pilot, especially in the role of captain, it is a huge responsibility and a huge honour. The Families Trust us to take them on their holidays and on flights but being a funeral director is also a position of great trust. You have one afternoon, one morning, where you have the Funeral Service and this is someones lifes obituary and youve got one chance to make it as the person requested. Its been a challenge. It can be frightening at times but ijust believe with an honest product and a Good Relationship with families, the business will be a success. I never really understood who i was. Of course, when you drink alcohol, it gives you that confidence. And then it becomes an addiction. Charlottes been an alcoholic for 30 years. At the beginning of lockdown, she was furloughed and stuck at home. It was as if i had reached, i dont think rock bottom is the right word, i was way beyond that. And i realised at that point that if i didnt stop, i could see where this was going. Studies in the last week show the number of people drinking at high risk levels has doubled since february. Charlotte took her last drink in june. I couldnt stop crying for days. And that was quite scary because normally i would have a drink to blot out, you know, past trauma, present, a bad day at work, have a drink, make you feel better. And i couldnt do that any more. So i had to be. It was like being raw, thats the only way i can describe it. Every day is a struggle, a fight, but charlotte says shes now discovered who she really is. Actually, the person i am is, you know, shes great. Shes much more fun. And she doesnt have a hangover the next day shes brilliant. I was terrified of catching covid, i was terrified i wouldnt see my children grow up. It felt like the end of the world. And genuinely did feel like i didnt know any way out of it at that point. Back in march, gavin weighed almost 21 stone, he was diagnosed with hypertension and told he was a serious covid risk. His wife claire was heavily pregnant. I was advised at that point that the weight that i was, i wouldnt be able to attend my daughters birth so i realised something had to change dramatically quickly. Gavin decided to change his whole way of life. I enjoyed eating fine food and junk food, i enjoyed drinking beer and meeting my friends. I can honestly say ive never run in my life. Gavin started walking then jogging then running. It was a race against time. Could he lose enough weight to be there for the birth of his daughter . It was my choice to put the weight on and be the size that i was so it was up to me and nobody else to make that change. I cant put into words what it meant to actually be there and support claire. I could get emotional now, to be honest, and im not an emotional guy, it really make the world. Ava will always have a special place in my heart because of the circumstances surrounding her birth and also what it took to achieve to be able to get to her birth. It was amazing. She was really quick so from start to finish i was only in labourforan hour. But it wasjust nice to have the moral support and someone there. The midwife was amazing as well, she was really good, ijust dont think i could have done it without him there. He got nipped quite a bit. Nipped . Yeah. Laughs. Gavin is a third the man he was. Hes lost almost seven stone in 16 weeks. The world is now a changed place and it makes me so sad to think of the amount of people that have died, both in our country and around the globe. But for me personally, its given me the impetus and the passion to make a step change and i have to say, im looking forward to the next chapter in my life. On tomorrows programme. Lockdown and the first day at school, remembering a beloved father and we meet ola who spent six weeks on a ventilator and survived covid 19. Incredible stories and many positive stories as well. Thank to everybody for taking part. Heres matt with a look at this mornings weather. He also do wardrobe advice yes, we need the warmer jumpers he also do wardrobe advice yes, we need the warmerjumpers in the next few days. Four celsius at this very moment in time in inverness compared to further south where there it is around 13 degrees in london. Across england and wales we have the highest temperatures for the time being but also the rain. Is most prevalent at the moment here, east anglia to south east. Sky is bright and fora anglia to south east. Sky is bright and for a while but then this next zone of rain across northern england, the midlands and the south west which will continue to put eastwards through the coming hours and into the afternoon. That rain could be heavy in places but it clears from western parts of england and also across wales. Much brighter after an in store. Lots of sunshine throughout across Northern Ireland and scotland. One or two hours later jurors, most of us dry and sunny, much cooler than recent days. 10 to 13 and even good the south. Temperatures still higher than in scotla nd temperatures still higher than in scotland and Northern Ireland. The wind is today for those of you in the west. But across eastern havering and where the rent will linger towards the end of the day it isa linger towards the end of the day it is a radical sub ligature and luxury we could see Gale Force Winds developing four a time saving a dream fora developing four a time saving a dream for a time saving drinkers we re dream for a time saving drinkers were denied that disease, later on and with clear skies to eastern rising at an across scotland, temperatures will drop the furthest. Widespread frost in rural parts of scotla nd widespread frost in rural parts of scotland tonight and into tomorrow morning. The south and west not as much because todays low pressure system clears away. This is the next one. Lopressor usually around and strengthening ones. The case of showers sweeping northwards across england, wales, south of granada, maybe even some scotland is going to it could linger some persistent rain around the borders later on. Temperatures around seven or eight. Gale force winds will develop across the south west and the english of. The best of the brightness through central and eastern parts pregnant. A few showers. 15 17. Some dry and sunny intervals. The area of low pressure pushes into friday but it is up the door to northerly winds. Showers just is up the door to northerly winds. Showersjust running is up the door to northerly winds. Showers just running down western parts of scotland and Northern Ireland. Some through western wales into cornwall. Maybe devon. We will continue features into eastern counties of england in particular. Here there will be some strong winds. A blustery day for all making it feel radical. 10 15 but across eastern counties of england where we saw temperatures yesterday. 20 25. This is what it will be like on friday afternoon. Eight or nine. Strong and continue. The weekend for most, cold but dry and reasonably sunny. Throughout history there have been many brilliantly gifted classical composers who are black, but why dont we know more about them . In a new documentary, sir lenny henry and suzy klein celebrate the life and work of these extraordinary musicians, including Samuel Coleridge taylor and Florence Price, whose stories and compositions have sadly been forgotten. Lets take a look. Were joined now by sir lenny henry. Good morning. One of thejoys good morning. One of the joys around these interviews is we get the opportunity to watch you slightly before you come on air. We sell you having a big sip of tea im assuming and thoughtful stroke of the chin which is rather apt, because this is a very thoughtful documentary, isnt it . It is. I am not an expert in Classical Music but i know what i like. When Classical Music but i know what i like. When i was introduced to some of these artists i was really shocked because when we think of Classical Music we always think of back and shosta kovich Classical Music we always think of back and shostakovich and we are unaware of the vast amount of musicians of colour who have been aroused from the Classical Music canon. This documentary a raised. It is forgetting. It is a remembering of marginalised talent into the centre space so we can see what amazing work they produced. People like george walker, an African American composer who won the american Pulitzer Prize and his desire was to be at the proms at the albert hall and it only happened just before he died, jenna k perform some of his work. This frail old black guy said thank you for allowing his work to be allowed into the public space or stop it was so moving. When i heard it for the first time i literally burst into tears. Imagine that, dozens and dozens of times. There has been a lot of ignorance about these composers and musicians and it is time to bring them to the centre space. We willjust have a look at a clip from the programme. Classical music plays heres something you dont see in here every day. Classical music played by a Diverse Group of musicians and written by a black composer. Its absolutely theatrical and it absolutely makes your blood race. I have never, ever heard this piece in a concert. Heres a challenge for you. Name as many classical composers as you can as quickly as you can. Now count how many of those are black. We saw a little clip of some of the music in this programme and you say youre not an expert, but you clearly moved by a lot of arent you . Of course. There are people who we re you . Of course. There are people who were extraordinary composers. When one was 30 he was asked to lead at the Royal Opera House in paris at the Royal Opera House in paris at the leading lady didnt want to take orders, so we didnt get the job. The music was up there with mozart, beethoven he could created the sinfonia can shanto. A good duel between the two leading violinists. He was a champion fencer as well. The violinists were playing away but holding the bow isjust the violinists were playing away but holding the bow is just like holding a rapier. They were playing but it was like they were having a sword fight. He was clearly very talented. His work has been mostly forgotten. Mike george bridge tower who was a brilliant prodigy violinist who grew up brilliant prodigy violinist who grew up in peckham i think, he was friends with beethoven and he was an extraordinary violinist and beethoven wrote a thing called the bridge tower sympathy for him symphony. They fell out over a woman. Beethoven change the name to the writer symphony so no one knows who bridge tower is any more but he was brilliantly talented. There are so many talented black composers. Female composers, Florence Price joined the new england conservatory and the only way she was admitted was by straightening her hair and pretending to be a latina because of the prejudice against blacks at the time. This marginalisation was like a pandemic. It didntjust start there. It started before slavery. It continues to the present day and now it is time, my Production Company thinks it is time to drag these people into the centre space and have a good old look at them. Susie klein who use are there in the documentary who works on radio 3 and isa documentary who works on radio 3 and is a Classical Music expert, they to provide a lot of this madness about it all. I really enjoyed it and was very moved for the first time with this. Scottjoplin, who was very moved for the first time with this. Scott joplin, who was famous for the entertainer, he also composed operas and the first one was not backed by a Classical Society but the second one got written but rarely performed, it was about a black community in the south. What is great about it is the lead as a woman and it is inspired by uplifting the black race and this woman is voted to leave the community. She doesnt die tragically like a lot of opera heroines. See n sub leading a community to abandon superstition and to become an uplifted race aware community. It is a fantastic piece of work and be featured that in the document you. I am rather reassured that despite all the time you spend studying Classical Music that you still give a really rubbish rendition of the string by scott joplin because it was completely unrecognisable. A song we all know and love. It sounds like, we have gone to iceland one of the things that shines through as your enthusiasm for the subject, it ties into so many things. If you look at the word that Classical Music and i thinks susie mentioned this a few times, for some reason Classical Music thought, i dont know they are a bit exempt and separate from issues around whether they were proper representation within the music or even within orchestras. Is a changing . There has to be a massive change. The proms in 2017 had a spike because a lot of black people were going, mum, there is a black orchestra on television which was extraordinary. We havent seen this when it was actually a diverse orchestra but predominantly black people of colour in an orchestra buying this beautiful music and the viewing figures went up which means there is an appetite which means it is smart, we say this about diversity of the time, but it is smarter to be inclusive because it means you get more eyeballs watching things on television and you get more people interested and diversity of creativity and thought. And it is beautiful thing. Of creativity and thought. And it is beautifulthing. Bringing it up of creativity and thought. And it is beautiful thing. Bringing it up to present day, we have an advisor and also persistent on this document, professorjeremy also persistent on this document, professor jeremy thompson, a composer, conductor, violinist, she is of jamaican descent, composer, conductor, violinist, she is ofjamaican descent, she is a professor of music at the university of westminster, she was ever in europe to compose a new symphony in the last 40 years. It is called new nation rising. A 20 recently performed by the royal fulham orchestra and it featured two requires, solo singers and a rapper. It was the bassist for the 2012 olympics opening ceremony. A black Woman Working in the present day and the classical milia and we bring her to the spotlight, she is bringing herself to the spotlight and we are grateful for her participation because it is worth saying that they are showing us that Classical Music isntjust a dead are showing us that Classical Music isnt just a dead white are showing us that Classical Music isntjust a dead white male prerogative. We have come right up to the 21st century, what about henry viii and his black trumpeter. I think it was a joke because john blank means wet. A trumpeter for henry the edge. He is on the westminster role which is this usually beautiful ornate book, which celebrates the celebration for henry viii and catherine of aragons first born baby boy there is the picture ofjohn blank, born baby boy there is the picture of john blank, the born baby boy there is the picture ofjohn blank, the only black trumpeter amongst all these white trumpeters and he is there. And it is beautiful to say, apparently it was respected by henry viii, he asked for a pay rise and got it. He was obviously well thought of in the community. When he got married henry the out sent him material and made his marriage grows. Amanda copeland pointed out there were 350 black tutors living in the community at the time which predates slavery. There were People Living as free people, trading, working in london, so this will think of people didnt exist until slavery is clear rot. So this will think of people didnt exist until slavery is clear rotm is such a fascinating story. Do you play an instrument yourself . Great for piano and studying for grade five. You can play the entertainer then. Being somebody who has his bus pass now, music helps your mind to work. I think one of the reasons to learn to sight read and play an instrument is because it connects up memory and thought and action and hand eye coordination and itjust makes you think in a different way. My hard wiring is to sing and remember stuff but to sing, remember and have your fingers working in cycling at the same time, this is all complexed of which kids do naturally but as somebody who is 60 it is not so natural. I am kind of exploring that and enjoying it. I have very good piano teacher. M exploring that and enjoying it. I have very good piano teacher. It has been lovely you this morning. He is very good at fencing. Black Classical Music the forgotten history, will be on bbc four on sunday at 9pm and also available on the bbc iplayer. Youre watching bbc breakfast. Its 8. 59. Hello, good morning, welcome to bbc news, im victoria derbyshire, here are the headlines. A warning of tougher measures if people dont stick to the latest coronavirus rules announced yesterday by the Prime Minister. We want to make sure that as we go into christmas, weve got the virus under control, we dont have the risk of a further National Lockdown with all the impact on businesses, on families, on our society, and this is the targeted approach, from tomorrow, masks must be worn and doors will have to close at ten p and doors will have to close at ten pm. And doors will have to close at ten p m. Another hammer blow. Im at a restau ra nt p m. Another hammer blow. Im at a restaurant in london. Also a warning there could be queues of up to 7,000 lorries in kent waiting to travel into the eu after the brexit transition period ends. Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny is discharged from hospitalfollowing novichok poisoning doctors believe