Spain from madrid towards the regions. Basque country. We had the leader of the catalonian region, quinn toro, refusing to sign the. There isa refusing to sign the. There is a political problem with the power in spain, but also the fa ct power in spain, but also the fact that this is a, this is an emergency almost that, no country has really plan for, there is a significant amount of pressure on both local, municipal and state and federal authorities throughout europe and individual countries. And in spain the numbers are quite i compared to other countries, the number of deaths 288, double the count of the day before, more than 7000 more than 7500 bb 7550 people are affected. Spain has to ta ke people are affected. Spain has to take rustic measures. These are the kind of things that obviously european leaders are trying to prevent, not many people have been talking about spain asa people have been talking about spain as a hotbed for this virus, but it does seem that the numbers have exploded over the numbers have exploded over the past couple of weeks. This has always been the problem with the schengen area, the free flow of people around europe, and therefore the free spread of this virus. El pais looks at the messages to take effect, emergency measures starting saturday night, so it affects all of spain for 15 days. They are in a state of alarm which means it is a big restriction on movement. Freedom of movement, yeah. If you leave the house without a good reason now in some cases, you can be fined or they talk aboutjail you can be fined or they talk about jail sentences as well. We are seeing this all over europe, this isolation is not just self isolating people taking themselves out of the community and saying that they will stay at home, the government is now mandating it, apart from obviously the uk at scene apart from obviously the uk at scene at the moment it seems. We will talk about the uk now, with its take on protection of the vulnerable. Many papers have this, and social media, about what might be announced in the uk, the thought that those over 70 might have to self isolate for four months. That is a heck of a long time. Health secretary mark Hancock Matt Hancock being interviewed on sunday on the bbc come up with various bits and bobs we are now having to get our heads around. This talks about charities calling for action to help the elderly and vulnerable, it is a big issueif and vulnerable, it is a big issue if anyone over the age of 70 cant get out and get food. Currently the house, cant go out to get food, cant go out to pick up medicines that they may have other Health Conditions for example. We have talked about a lot in recent yea rs, talked about a lot in recent years, the broad fact that there is a huge amount of loneliness for example for elderly people may be stuck at home, who may be widowed, for example, or kids have left home, and therefore psychological effect of being isolated, away from society performance, is going to be pretty huge. For four months. When i am we have a group chat that we have created now for a neighbourhood car so we can keep for our neighbourhood, so we can keep in touch with anyone who isnt self isolation. On the part of south eastern that i live in, people are coming together, and yesterday they were firing, putting things putting flyers through people s letterboxes, saying that if you are self isolating and you are vulnerable and you do feel scared. That is what we have to do. We have that dichotomy at the moment where on one side we are seeing committees come together and on the other you have people panic buying and leaving 118,000 toilet rolls and not leaving some for other people. Hopefully we see more of the former are not the latter. The washington post, Federal Reserve slashes Interest Rates to zero as part of wide ranging emergency intervention, what is its take on this . The Broader Market narrative is that this is what the Federal Reserve can do but more has to be done by other actors, and that means the us government. The fact that it has been co ordinated with other measures, have also been co ordinated with other Central Banks, the bank of england, the European Central bank, the bank of japan European Central bank, the bank ofjapan are European Central bank, the bank of japan are establishing lars what they call stop lines which allows for funding between these Central Banks to make sure Market Dynamics dont lock up sure Market Dynamics dont lock up like they did back in 2008. It shows that business is going to be put under a big amount of pressure, not just in to be put under a big amount of pressure, notjust in q1 where we are now, but q2, three months into. Are you of the view that when the worst is over, as it were, and we see both in europe and in the us, it going in the right direction, as we are seeing now in asia, we might see this sort of the shapely recovery . So as quickly as we go down we return and we see a jump up . Quickly as we go down we return and we see ajump up . No, i think we will see a fairly healthy recovery one things are starting to look better, but there are reports out today for example that from Health Authorities here in the uk that the Health Authorities that the Health Authorities that the infection may long as last as long as next year. We have a thing in markets where we say, we climb up the stairs but we fall down the escalator. We fell down the escalator, or are falling down the escalator over the past few weeks, it ta kes a over the past few weeks, it takes a long while to rebuild those, rebuild those losses. And also it is notjust about rebuilding the losses necessarily, a lot of small and medium sized businesses could go under in the midst of all this, and that leads to job losses, unemployment going up and there is a real lag in terms of the impact, the economic impact. We are talking about the Market Impact after the Federal Reserve plasma cuts last night. If you told me five or six years ago that the fed cut Interest Rates to zero and launched 700 billion of quantitative easing. Because ofa quantitative easing. Because of a virus. And the futures are down by the most they could be overnight, i would down by the most they could be overnight, iwould have down by the most they could be overnight, i would have sent you overnight, i would have sent you were overnight, i would have sent you were mad. The Australian Market close 9. 7 lower this morning, the biggest fall ever. It is not just morning, the biggest fall ever. It is notjust Monetary Policy that needs to be done, it is small and medium businesses, we just dont know the effects yet. It is going to be hugely, hugely negative. Deutsche welle, trump offers large sums for exclusive access to coronavirus vaccine. It says there is an aggressive takeover bid in this article claims, and if the us way to get the rights to this vaccine it was going to be for us patients only. Us patients only, this is an incredible story. This company, based in germany, curevac, it gets a lot of its funding away from the german Health Authorities, research dummett health in germany as well, but it had an american ceo, and a p pa re ntly it had an american ceo, and apparently the Trump Administration kind of reached out to them and said if you are developing something, it proves to be able to be able to vaccinate against the covid 19 virus, the us would like exclusive rights to it. The us ceo is no longer us ceo, it has been taken over by a german, i dont know what you want to red into that. The German Authorities have confirmed the story. They have confirmed that but have also confirmed that thatis but have also confirmed that that is not going to happen. It would be a vaccination for everybody, and not just would be a vaccination for everybody, and notjust well paying americans, let lets put it that way. As much as he is now starting to i think get a grip on what it means for the us economy, certainly there is a lwa ys us economy, certainly there is always these stories that make it shown that there is probably chaos in the white house. We have imagined, bbc online, we have imagined, bbc online, we have about 20 seconds, the future of the uk aviation at risk say airlines, we will need emergency financial support. It isa given, emergency financial support. It is a given, and it is notjust that industry. Any travel, any mass transit is going to be hugely affected by this. A lot of airlines are financially precarious at best of times. You look at for example norwegian hour, which is basically flybe for the transatlantic, it is cheap, they are on small margins, they are very, they are on small margins, they are very, very at risk. Thank you for coming injeremy, and thank you for your company. We hope you have a good day today, whether you are out and about in self isolation, we will keep you informed here on bbc news, whether it is on television, on radio or online, see you very soon. Weve got some good weather on the way. Monday is expected to be a sunny day, across much of the country, after what has been a bit of a changeable weekend for some of us. And the weather fronts moving away towards the east. A big gap in the clouds here. And this is where our area of High Pressure is coming from, in fact, an azores high is building in, from the south west, and thats clearing the skies across the uk for monday. But there is low pressure out there in the atlantic, and it will bring some rain later on monday, to North Western parts of the country. But this is what looks in the short term. You can see where the air frost is, where blue colours are. Most major towns and cities probably just around freezing, but certainly out in the countryside a frost. So first thing in the morning on monday, apart from a few areas, it will start off sunny. Remember that frost, but then, in the north west of the uk, come the afternoon, it is going to cloud over, the winds will strengthen, and we are expecting rain in Northern Ireland and western scotland. Looks like glasgow is in for some rainfall, at least by the time we get around the middle of the afternoon. Heres tuesdays Weather Forecast the High Pressure, that azores high thats building in right now, will slip away a little bit further towards the south and the east, and allow for some of these weather fronts to make inroads, so that does means that, after a beautiful and sunny start to the week on monday, tuesday is going to turn a little bit more cloudy. You can see that cloud streaming in, on a south westerly wind and, on top of that, weve got yet more rain there for Northern Ireland and also particularly western scotland. But with south westerly winds also comes mild air, so you can see there temperatures there widely into the mid teens, across england. And through the course of tuesday night and into wednesday, pretty much the same. So this weather front that is sliding in on these south westerlies, keeps bringing mild air to the south of the country. Quite a bit of cloud around and even some rain too at times, but across northern parts of the uk, a different source of those winds coming in source of wind direction coming in from the north atlantic so its going to be colder there, eight degrees in glasgow but 16 in london, remember in those south westerlies. So that is the middle of the week. Come thursday and friday, a bit of a hiccup really in the weather and we are expecting some of these weather fronts to develop across southern areas, and the rain could turn quite heavy by friday, temporarily, across the south, and you can see how the weather goes downhill, for example, in london. A beautiful monday, then it warms up by friday, expect some rain in london and in cardiff. But come the weekend, it should dry out once again. And feedback . Good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today tougher measures to tackle the Coronavirus Crisis will be considered by the Prime Minister at an emergency cobra meeting they could include banning mass gatherings, new measures for older people and isolating households. As the International Response intensifies, germany is partially closing its borders. New york and la are shutting bars, restaurants and other public venues