Resources. Look at the i. A similar subject, resources. This is the story which we are hearing about from medics on social media almost every day, they do not have enough protective kit. I saw one report they have been told not to talk any more on social media but clearly there passing on a message many want to hear. They are. And on front of the i, two medics pictured in theirfull and on front of the i, two medics pictured in their full kit. Plenty of medics posting pictures wearing beanbags or other makeshift kit which is absolutely incredible after the government promised they would have this kit, many by the end of last week, and isjust have this kit, many by the end of last week, and is just not happening. It also says on the front of the i that there are surgeons now volunteering for cleaning shifts, so just sort of shows some of the chaos thatis just sort of shows some of the chaos that is going on on some of the words and a real disconnect between the nhs front line workers, who are quite rightly being held as heroes, and the inner workings of the nhs and the inner workings of the nhs and government, which is shambolic, and government, which is shambolic, and the goals of those two things. |j wa nt to and the goals of those two things. |j want to move onto a new subject, the guardian. Coronavirus pushing care homes towards breaking point. Care homes towards breaking point. Care homes is a tricky subject, but it has maybe gotten lost, but nevertheless i think this is a subject papers are beginning to cover in some detail. Yeah. And ethic there is a lot about this subject, the issue and the workers for example, that we do forget about. We talk about protective equipment, we dont thing about cleaners that are going and when, actually, this virus is on lots of services and it is truly dangerous to many workers a lot of surfaces. The guardian rightly points to care homes and care homes are doing an extremely importantjob at the moment also the idea that a lot of people are in care homes will have some really complex needs, particularly run things like dementia, where this infusion the conversion was the lucky ones who have families who will visit very regularly. The confusion. It depends on the complicity of their illness. The regularity might be the only thing thatis regularity might be the only thing that is familiar. That will been taken that is familiar. That will been ta ken away because that is familiar. That will been taken away because people cannot visit. Then we get into the pressures of the eventual workers around, and the shifts they are having to work and the conditions in what they are having to work, as well as providing really important emotional support. Clear, and eggs reach you a quote from the front page of the guardian . It makes us feel like cannon fodder. That is just shocking, isnt it . There is no doubt care homes are facing a crisis. They were also promised that staff ppe by the end of last week, and many of them have been sent a box of 200 masks, many of which did not have elastic so is it any wonder they are feeling like cannon fodder or complete the forgotten . We are going to move to the metro now, but actually, the metro is the only paper ive seen so far naming the number of deaths prominently. Do we understand the bigger three entered 81, or do we need to break down into individual stories to know the impact of this . It is interesting how people react to these numbers. This is a very big needed and i will of course have caused a lot of alarm, and of course have caused a lot of alarm, and i think the tone we are seeing from the government, particularly with the Prime Minister writing to people saying that it is going to get worse before it gets better, this is clearly where the communications about what is likely to happen in the government wanting, and the chief scientific officer and the chief medical officer about wanting to reassure this is what is to be expected. It is sad were in this situation that expect people to die, which is one of the first thing the Prime Minister said in one of his very early press conferences which i think shocked a lot of people, when he pointed out families will lose members of their family, people close to them, and i think that was the first sign we knew how bad this is going to get. Actually, the into vigil stories are heartbreaking and the fact that family members cannot be around with their relatives in this very last moments because of this virus is just awful, and i think the fact that on the front of the metro, they are talking about a 19 year old who had no Previous Health problems, thatis had no Previous Health problems, that is actually the stuff that really does start to scare people because i think a lot of people always thought is those people that we re always thought is those people that were more voidable that would get this to my will be ok. That is probably where people flouting the rules, partly where their mindset is going to be, so recognising that some of these people are very fit, very healthy, sometimes much longer than expected are also the people who are using their lives which is just tragic. And this leads us to the daily beavers headline. The daily mirror. Clear, in the telegraph, how do you deal with individualizing or personalising these huge numbers . Are you able to go out and find peoples individual stories or is it coming too fast . M is simply coming too fast i think, and asjo is simply coming too fast i think, and as jo rightly is simply coming too fast i think, and asjo rightly pointed out, the cruel fact of this disease is people cannot be with their loved ones at the and, so it is making incredible ha rd the and, so it is making incredible hard forfamilies, the and, so it is making incredible hard for families, really shocking and awfulfor them, hard for families, really shocking and awful for them, especially when you got a 13 year old or a 19 year old, asjojust you got a 13 year old or a 19 year old, as jo just mentioned. So it is really difficult to into those stories and provide the virus with a face. A 13 year old, shocking, as the deputy chief medical officer said today, the majority of young people are not going to experiences this as elderly informal people. Especially as they have not got underlying conditions elderly and vulnerable people. As this case shows, they are not immune. Iwas this case shows, they are not immune. I was walking down the street, having my daily walk yesterday. Just one walk of the day one walk of the day was only about 15 minutes. And there were two young women walking towards me, 18 or19, and young women walking towards me, 18 or 19, and they did not move out of the way at all and i had to move into the middle of the road, and i was on my experience with the rest of the people out and about. They are very of the people out and about. They are very young, they think they are immune to this, but heartbreaking stories like this show this is not the case at all. We are going to do to the final story. Soldiers featured on the picture in the sun. The suns headline, were we can win. Quickly, jo tanner, is this a work was is this a war . The way the country has behaved, there is people talking about the blitz, people on the internet suggesting our forefathers had to fight in a war, but weve just been asked to stay at home on a sofa and the difference in terms of what the sacrifices we are having to make in comparison to previous generations. Too many people, this is a huge rattle. The nhs is dealing with the fight of is life. And in a government as well, people being stretched, lots of hours, just the kit alone, and the conditions they we re kit alone, and the conditions they were created and are really quite extreme and they are endangered, is very clear. Sorry, jo, we are almost on time. Do you feel this is a war . Its an analogy, isnt it . Its in invisible enemy and we should have the advantage if we fight together. Thank you to both of you. That is it for the papers this hour. Claire and jo will be back at 11. 30pm for another look at the papers. Goodbye for now. And before the weather, a moment to take a quick look at how appreciation for nhs workers has been marked this time in north devon. Matthew alford decided to create this message of gratitude with a little help from farmer john govier after seeing other farmers showing their thanks. Located near exmoor, it measures more than 100 metres high and almost 400 metres wide. And took two hours from planning to mowing. And it looks much better. Fairly cloudy skies across much of central and Northern Britain and i think thats good to be the way for many of us as we get on through wednesday with some rain to contend with as well, especially so at the start of the day. This is a gradually working its way bit further south with time. But enough start in the south. Come mid afternoon, at the pool find lots of that rain associated with the weather fronts just get into Northern Ireland and maybejust hanging on to the southwest of scotland. A lot of cloud elsewhere. Register to finish the days perhaps across the north of scotland but the wind here will become a real feature overnight and a raft of blustery showers raffling in not only to the Northern Isles but widely across northern and western scotland, it is the combination of the strength of the combination of the strength of the wind widely across the British Isles and the cloud which will keep many of us frost free as we start the new day on thursday. By thursday, the weather front will have tracked its wayjust thursday, the weather front will have tracked its way just that little bit further south towards the Scottish Border towards Northern Ireland, so quite a bit of cloud here to start the day but as you see, theres not an awful lot of rain associated with that feature as it drips its way little bit further south during the day. I discussed following on behind but that wind really noticeable. These are the gusts widely across the bridge isles. Uc certainly a0 mph. Its going to feel pretty raw there but further south, and of the weather front, the capture Still Holding onto double figures, but theres not front as that front completes his journey, onto friday, i think there will be generally speaking a fresh refill across the British Isles but perhaps on friday the better chance of seeing some sunshine. A rattle up showers to parts of scotland. Top temperatures of the day to be found on the other end of the country, getting up to around 11 or 12 with cloud around, but there will be some sunshine as well. A bit of a change saturday. High pressure drifting toward the continent, 11 is southerly to develop ahead of weather fronts which will be in Western Areas on sunday. Ahead of that, and preachers are set to rise as we pull in those southerly breezes. Temperatures are set to rise. This is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. President trump warns that the us is in for a very difficult two weeks as the coronavirus outbreak has now killed more people than in china. A 13 year old boy dies with coronavirus at a Central London hospital. He is thought to be the youngest victim to die from the illness in the uk. When even a handshake makes news. Why russias president finds himself at the centre of coronavirus concerns. 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