Speech, misinformation and online negativity and to make sure they cast their vote in the upcoming us president ial election. He made the remarks alongside his wife, meghan, in a broadcast for time magazine. Buckingham palace has highlighted the fact that the duke is no welcome to coronavirus your longer a working royal and said his remarks were made stories, a programme about how in a personal capacity. Our royal correspondent covid 19 is changing lives. Im Philippa Thomas and this week Daniela Relph reports. We take you to england, europe, and africa as we hear personal wait, listen. Did you hear that . I heard duck sounds. Quack, quack, quack. Stories about livelihoods lost archies first birthday, to lockdown. Part of the global and a brief look into harry and meghans life in los angeles outside of the royal family. Fallout that is affecting millions of people right now. Later, the Restaurant Owner who over the past six months has had to close his doors. There has been regular calls to their charities, as well as a new home, dean and Christine Newman set a multi million up dean and Christine Newman set up theirfamily dollar netflix deal and now a direct message dean and Christine Newman set up their Family Restaurant in to the american people. Leicester 35 years ago and made a su ccess leicester 35 years ago and made a success of it. Like so many every four years we are told the same thing, that this is the most important election other Small Businesses, dean of our lifetime. Says the pandemic, the lockdown, and recession is a but this one is. Triple blow that is harder to but british royalty discussing american politics is delicate territory. Survive. From the world famous Kruger National park in south africa, independent safari this election, im not going to be able to vote here in the us, officer tells us what happens when the tourists disappear, to the people and to the animals. But many of you may not know we start in malta, with Airline Pilot luke missed it, whose that i havent been dream job was axed injune. He able to vote in the uk my entire life. Has told us he has wanted to as we approach this november, fly ever since he was a its vital that we reject hate toddler. My mother says i wa nted toddler. My mother says i wanted to become a pilot since i was one and a half. And we we re i was one and a half. And we were on our way, on a family holiday to tunisia, and it was also the time when the cabin crew used to come up and down the aisle and they would take the aisle and they would take the children into the cockpit. And id just remember seeing all these buttons and lies and everything and they said this is what i wanted do. And he is later you qualify. A guess that means a lot to you and your family. Yes, definitely. They got my first commercial job with air malta. It was a nice sense of pride to life your national airline. I was lucky enough to have all my family and friends when we did the first, which was six take off and landings of the plane. It was an experience for me and for my parents and the whole of my family. And when the pandemic came to southern europe, to the mediterranean, luke, how did the airline use your skills to start with . Where the worst place was with the virus was hitting was italy at the time. In the government and the airline took the decision to drastically reduce the number of flights even the country, for obvious reasons. But the Pilot Community and the union generally went above and beyond. So we tried to help them with flights that were going to these countries. We ended up repatriating thousands of tourists that were stuck in malta, back home, and lots of multis back home. We even serviced some destinations multis. We went to beirut to bring back some nurses that we re bring back some nurses that were stuck there. We also did the wrong place daily. In one we brought back radioactive isotopes that we need for our hospitals to function. So we we re hospitals to function. So we were bringing in essential supplies to the country as well during the pandemic. And then what happened to you injune . The Company Released a refreshed schedule for the summer period. So we were starting to have a normal summer schedule. The company decided to let go over half the company . What was your experience, luke, tell us about the day you found out youre not to be flying anymore . We we re not to be flying anymore . We were sent an e mail on a friday night at ten past 11 at night, informing us of the decision that the company was making us redundant. I actually found out through the newspapers the next day, because by that time i will is already in bed and the next morning i opened the newspapers before i opened my e mail. Newspapers before i opened my email. I hear this happened to you and a lot of your fellow pilots. Coming back to your story, was it a blow for your family as well, because it sounds as if your whole family is in the stream with you . It broke my heart, but after all this happened my parents actually lent us money dream. It is not like we planned for this, me and my wife planned for this, aviation has always been volatile. But we never expected Something Like this and, luckily, we dont have any big, major commitments, we only have the loa n commitments, we only have the loan on our home property, we dont have kids at the moment so no school fees, nothing else. Other people, obviously if you have a certain salary you base your life on that salary. So you take a particular home loan, maybe car payments, and some of the pilots that were made redundant with the sole breadwinner of the family, so it has put eve ryo ne the family, so it has put everyone in this sort of limbo. There will be a lot of people around the world watching you, luke, thinking i dont know whether my job luke, thinking i dont know whether myjob will survive, i dont know whether i will get enough pay in. So much vulnerability. The thing is, like me, there are thousands of other pilots looking forjobs now. Even if there were positions available, we are stuck in place because we cant even go to any assessment because of the travel restrictions. And now it is up to us to keep our licenses valid. If we dont go into the simulator at least once a year everything we have worked so ha rd to everything we have worked so hard to achievejust everything we have worked so hard to achieve just vanishes. So are you talking to other pilots about things like that . You have to keep going to the simulator, you have to keep going in the hope the industry recovers. I am in contact with the 69 pilots that have been made redundant from a company plus the ones that are still in employment. It is just trying to form a sort of support group and put each other. Now there is something trying to put a collective on all the european pilots together, just to share experiences, to find a partner for the simulators. It is going to bea for the simulators. It is going to be a tough ride. And for you, luke, do you think you will fly again, you will get back into the air as a pilot . The situation as it is here in malta, i dont think is going to come anytime soon. Abroad, asi to come anytime soon. Abroad, as i said, there are so many pilots that have been made redundant it is going to be a different sort of world. For us to come back, we hear projections that aviation is going to recover by next year, thenit going to recover by next year, then it is adjusted to the year after that. Now we are hearing 2025. Are we still dont know. So how would you sum up the way you feel right now . It is a tough life. It is a challenging life. But, at the same time, it isa life. But, at the same time, it is a fruitful life. The time ive spent in the plane with my collea g u es ive spent in the plane with my colleagues was the best time of my life. Luke misted in malta, on the life he has lost and hopes to regain. Next we go to south africa where an experienced safari guide set up his own company four years ago. In the pandemic he has lost business, had to lay off staff and witnessed a rising threat to the animals he wants to help co nse rve to the animals he wants to help conserve in the world famous Kruger National park. Conserve in the world famous Kruger National parklj conserve in the world famous Kruger National park. I have been working in private game reserves for 20 years and i saw, as a guide, i saw people coming from america, seeing good animals and seeing, interacting with the locals that are saving them at the lodges, but they leave without seeing how people, these people they see leave live in their real villages. I said they see leave live in their real villages. Isaid if they see leave live in their real villages. I said if they can get these people out that would grow the experience, but more than that it will provide jobs for the locals. People will be able to entertain these lines that id bring in, showcase their culture, as well as sell the craft that can make money out of that lions. This is where it all started. This is where it all started. This is where it all started. This is the dream. As you set up this is the dream. As you set up your company, you were getting clients from all over the world and, guess, that changed your experience to, the things that you learned about. Asa things that you learned about. As a local, growing up in a small village and mostly raised by people that cannot read and write, one of the challenging things, the challenging things when you go out and all of a sudden being a tracker and wanting to move in and to guide and the Biggest Challenges understanding different cultures. You would mostly speak about animals, but there would be times when you speak about an elephant, even talking about an elephant, even talking about an elephant, even talking about a movie on a big screen, things they had experienced up until i was 28 years old. What has the pandemic done to your company, has the pandemic done to your company, 22 . Just like most other people it has completely brought it down on its knees. Everything had come to stand still. I know you had a good year last year, so presumably you have resources and, most importantly, people ready to go. We had a really, really good year last year. That meant that triggers us to grow our resources , that triggers us to grow our resources, buy more things, and the company was demanding of us. With this pandemic it means we are left with so many things that we need to pay. We have grown our team to a larger number than we would normally because the business demanded that of us. This is what is making things very challenging for us. So what sort of investments did you make . We have brought three vehicles that we need to repay every month. We have brought a larger minibus, a 22 seater, and this is the one that we brought literally a month before the pandemic, before it could even ta ke pandemic, before it could even take the first lines. With the coronavirus pandemic it is really much more than just you or you and your direct employees who are suffering. We employees who are suffering. We employ about seven people that are permanent. We had to let go five. We had to let go five freelance guides that obviously they had nojob. They are freelance, so they could not get money from the government to help them out. But they are also local guys, the guys that ta ke also local guys, the guys that take people around the village, show them how we prepared the meals. Those guys have also lost theirjobs. But meals. Those guys have also lost their jobs. But there meals. Those guys have also lost theirjobs. But there are some that i didnt even know, one cannot even realise were benefiting by people coming in, because they were selling the stuff directly to the clients and it was the result of us bringing the clients into the village and all of a sudden that has gone were. Village and all of a sudden that has gone were. Is where you are one of the people who are right there on the doorstep. What about the poaching, as well . The commercial poaching, that would be the biggest problem. But ive noted as well that with the pandemic, the skill and the size of this problem, people we re size of this problem, people were hungry, and one of the reason why people would be very wa ry reason why people would be very wary of poaching is because the tourism brings money. Why take out that lion, why take out that impala, if it can provide jobs in the long run for you . But all of a sudden, that was gone, but all of a sudden, that was o but all of a sudden, that was gone, so poaching ahead became a problem. Luckily it wasnt so much of the commercial level, it was people hunting the old impala, which i antelope, to feed themselves. Khimbini, when we spoke to some volunteers in cape town, who are doing the work, they said the problem isnt so much the virus, its the hunger, because people are out of work. Certainly, up to about 70 of jobs out of work. Certainly, up to about 70 ofjobs come from these neighbouring reserves. All of a sudden, that was gone and the tourism, as you would be aware, it is the biggest hit but everyone is suffering. So the challenge is, people are starving, people are really starving. As you come out of your winter, ever got any bookings for this year . Is there any light at the end of there any light at the end of the tunnel . There is a bit of light, there is a bit of light at the end of the tunnel. We have some enquiries. Some of them, most of them are of 2021 but at least you hopefully say, ifi but at least you hopefully say, if i can survive until the end of the year, maybe things will start to change and pick up, one is very hope full things will turn around. Khimbini hlongwane hoping to welcome guests back to Kruger National parks. Youre watching coronavirus your stories. Iam Philippa Thomas and this year we are hearing differing personal stories about livelihoods changed by lockdown. The many Small Business owners, i most overnight in the pandemic hit, customers disappeared and takings just customers disappeared and takingsjust dropped. Customers disappeared and takings just dropped. For many Small Business owners, almost overnight. Now they have to make hard decisions about whether to stagger on or stop. Ive been taking a walk down memory lane with d newman d newman of newmans restaurant in leicester. Ive always been in catering and the idea was that i wanted to work for myself and this opportunity came and we took it. And tell us came and we took it. And tell us about the moment when you first walk up to the building. What did you think . That was unbelievable. It was something that, when you buy a house and you know that that is right for you know that that is right for you and thats what it was, it was just a matching you and thats what it was, it wasjust a matching of you and thats what it was, it was just a matching of two things, andi was just a matching of two things, and i just was just a matching of two things, and ijust thought, yeah, ican things, and ijust thought, yeah, i can make this work. And thats a chance for you to be an independent businessman and for yourfamily, i an independent businessman and for your family, i suppose, an independent businessman and foryourfamily, isuppose, to grow up together with your venture. Yes, my children, as they were growing up, worked on saturdays and when they were little, they used to come and just to do things in the office that we had downstairs. When they werent at school. And they werent at school. And they werent at school. And they were part of it. Weve got three children and theyve all worked in it and my grandchildren have as well. Dean, is it fair to say that covid shut you down . Yes. I couldnt see any way that we couldnt see any way that we could take enough money to survive, when we have the Seven Members of staff. Part time. Chris and i, i couldnt see us taking enough money. Wejust thought wed be down by 30 or 40 in takings and it wouldnt bea 40 in takings and it wouldnt be a viable to try and operate, and wejust be a viable to try and operate, and we just wouldnt take enough money. And i think sometimes, you have to go with your gut feeling. Be a positive in all things and not negative andi in all things and not negative and i think to try and continue would have been absolutely ridiculous. We had a situation ofa ridiculous. We had a situation of a veg man who supplied us. I asked him for some fruit and veg two weeks into the pandemic and he came back to me and said, ive liquidated my business, dean, icouldnt. Said, ive liquidated my business, dean, i couldnt. You we re business, dean, i couldnt. You were the only people who paid me this month, and i knew this was serious. We have to make redundancies and i just was serious. We have to make redundancies and ijust didnt wa nt to redundancies and ijust didnt want to do that. Ijust couldnt do that. I wanted to do everything properly and just walk away, shut the door, and that was it, really. Were you able to get the stuff together to say goodbye, to mark the living of the restaurant . When i knew what we were going to do, i rang each member of staff and explained that we were calling it a day and we couldnt see this operating. And they were all in agreement that it wouldnt work and, luckily, i wanted to do this early so i gave the staff an opportunity to find alternative employment. I thought there would be more businesses, as in my situation, that would not survive. I wanted to give them the biggest opportunity of finding ajob and, the biggest opportunity of finding a job and, luckily, theyve all got jobs, finding a job and, luckily, theyve all gotjobs, which is absolutely brilliant. You had to work out, from what you are telling me, how to do the right thing. Yes. I think you have a responsibility for your background, where youre from. My background, where youre from. My name is newman, my business was called newmans, i was very proud of my name and i was very proud of my name and i was very proud to do things in the best possible way for the best results for everybody and i think weve done that. Are you hearing from friends or collea g u es hearing from friends or colleagues in the business, in similar situations, as youre saying, and a lot of viewers will know, lots of restaurants and other hospitality venues are struggling or going out of business. Ive got two friends that have got establishments similarto that have got establishments similar to ours. That have got establishments similarto ours. One that have got establishments similar to ours. One is a family run operation, the other isa family run operation, the other is a cafe and one is a copy shop. Ive been in touch with both. Both have not returned there followed staff because they are not taking enough money. Furloughed. How they are operating, they reduced the opening hours, reduced the days that theyve worked, increased prices, so that you can take enough but basically, one is running on 38 of what he was doing and the other one is at 40 . Doing and the other one is at a0 . They are very nervous about the situation and they just hope that they can get over this and take enough money so they can keep the business is going. But this week we are hearing about a second lockdown, and in leicester, where hearing about that as well. This week. Im just glad i dont have that issue anymore, even though it is frightening, because it is pressure and its something that you are not in control of, you have no control over. Dean newman, its newmans restaurant, its well known, its been there for decades and its been there for decades and it obviously means something in the community. You are able to walk away now. What are you going to miss most . Im going to miss most the camaraderie, the enjoyment, when you actually cook things, its a great enjoyment and its a great enjoyment and its a great enjoyment and its a great enjoyment that you provide something that people enjoy and come in and build a regular trade and i will miss the customers, just the fun. Weve got lots of regular people and they rely on us to doa people and they rely on us to do a good job for them and they trust us and we build trust in a business and thats how you build regular trade, thats what its all about. The biggest thing i will miss, there are so many nice people, and ive had a ball. Dean newman, paying tribute to the business he had before the pandemic had. I am Philippa Thomas and thanks forjoining us thomas and thanks forjoining us for this weeks coronavirus your stories. Hello there. Another autumnal feeling day ahead for most of us. Even in the sunshine, itll be a cooler day than weve become used to. We had plenty of showers, though, through the day yesterday. That was whitby in north yorkshire. Plenty of sunshine, that said, for parts of Northern Ireland and scotland. And so, where weve had the clear skies, the starry skies through the night, temperatures will start the day close to freezing in the glens. But across eastern england, weve had a bout of heavy rain and strong winds. Those are starting to clear out into the north sea, but hot on their heels another area of low pressure which will cross england through the day. So, again, a spell of heavier rain sweeping its way northwards, Gale Force Winds picking up following to push in or usher in clusters of heavy showers with hail and thunder in their midst. And this rain could get stuck in some areas. And even to the south of it, given that therell be stronger winds, gusts up to 60 mph in exposed coastal areas that could cause some local damage, with gusty winds inland as well. Only 15, i think, the high, compared with the 21 that we had yesterday, and some real downpours around. And cold if youre stuck under this rain band in the north east, possibly southern scotland, even parts of Northern Ireland, although the majority here having dry and sunny weather and so, too, for the north and west of scotland. But only 11 12 degrees, a far cry from what weve become used to in the last week or so. Therell be plenty more showers following as we go through the night, and again itll turn chilly under the clearer skies further north. But i think friday will feel chillier still for many of us, and thats because of a change in wind direction. Weve pulled the low pressure away into the north sea and the low countries, and instead we get this northerly wind. Weve got High Pressure starting to move in from the west, which will quieten the shower activity down. It wont be dry altogether. Well still see some in western areas. We could have almost Gale Force Winds down the north sea coasts, bringing in rain to lincolnshire, east anglia and the south east as well. So, it will feel chillier, distinct wind chill in this part of the world as well. But some sunnier skies prevailing further west eventually, and those will prevail through the weekend potentially with that area of High Pressure continuing. Although near the north sea coasts, theres always the chance of brisker winds ushering showers, possibly even longer spells of rain at times through saturday and sunday. So, the detail is going be difficult at this stage, but, as ever, well keep you updated and theres more of course on our website. Bye bye. This is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. My names mike embley. A ruling in the case of breonna taylor, but the charge does not directly relate to her killing. How will the city and the Civil Rights Movement react . I am pretty sure a lot of people are led down after hearing what they heard. Ijust hope this doesnt turn into anger and we actually do hold peace. More clashes and arrests in belarus as president lukashenko is sworn into office for a sixth time. Tributes to ruth bader ginsburg, as the liberal icon of the Supreme Court lies in repose at the steps of the court. And the names bond, james albert bond the real life secret agent who sounds kind of familiar