that if you do go into a house and breach regulations and you do think it's great and fun not to go to a restau ra nt it's great and fun not to go to a restaurant but to go and have a house party of 50 people, you will pay the price with a big fine. and it's got to be there and this got to be rigorously enforced, because part of this is to get the public‘s confidence in the rules. and we were talking this afternoon, we want to do the right thing in the business but we need to know what the right thing is clearly. who is going to enforce it, henry? what do you reckon? there was talk of a series of covid marshals wearing high visibility vests, but that idea was dropped very quickly, and we have not heard about that in about three weeks. then there's talk of the police cracking down, the police around the country have said we do not have the power, where's the money going to come from to fund this? i money going to come from to fund this? lam money going to come from to fund this? i am not sure for to bibby they think the good british public have the swedish style common—sense police themselves, but so far, it hasn't really been working. initially, in the first two months or so initially, in the first two months or so of lockdown, i think people really didn't obey those mornings, staying at home, protecting the nhs and saving lives, but of course the messages ebbed and flowed since, say, july, and as a result, there's an increasing amount of resistance from the people, especially younger people who say, we are having our university life or young lives ruined when we are not as likely to die with it and we are not putting up die with it and we are not putting up with it, but that's why the messages have, as i said, have had to get a lot starker. there was one counsel saying, don't kill grand, —— one council saying, " don't counsel saying, don't kill grand, —— one council saying, "don't kill gran." and one council saying, "don't kill gran. " and this one council saying, "don't kill gran." and this is the thing. we are ina gran." and this is the thing. we are in a trial period. whether you're an anti—vax or not, what you think there is a covid conspiracy, or there is a covid conspiracy, or there are so many people dying of cancer and heart disease that is coronavirus, you cannot pass cancer oi'i coronavirus, you cannot pass cancer on directly in that way, you cannot pass heart disease, but this you can, so we are on trial here. indicate if christmas we have in a few months' time is determined on how we respond to this individually and en masse. i completely agree with you. that's an unusual thing with you. that's an unusual thing with you. that's an unusual thing with you on a paper review. i think that's a spot on. but we've got to do was win some certain communities, you are picking on us, you're picking on us, and the young say, why are you picking on us? we in our society over to every other —— over to every other member of society, regardless of age or creed or the religion, and say, government can only do so much, police can only do so much can i get this into communities minds and get them to police themselves from the bottom up. i am police themselves from the bottom ' 9 police themselves from the bottom up. i am going to police both of you because i want to move on. we will talk about coronavirus a little bit longer in the next addition but i wa nt to longer in the next addition but i want to go to the united states, a very important story on the front page of the washington post, and i'm sure all of the us papers from the us state of kentucky, a police officer church over a drug raid that resulted in the fatal shooting of breonna taylor, a black woman, at her home. a lot, the police officer, henry, charged could over death, a lot of upset over this. absolutely. when you consider it was at night, in louisville, kentucky, about eight officers, not wearing their body worn cameras or officers, not wearing their body worn cameras or the cameras were switched off, turn up at breonna taylor's house, do not announce themselves, although that is disputed although by and large, people say they did not announce himself, and then they barged in, and the boyfriend of breonna taylor, who was not a wanted man, unblemished record, who had a licensed weapon, shot out of fear and the police pepper the apartment with bullets, hitting breonna taylor five times, and she died. no assistance was rendered to her. she herself was an emergency medical technician, helping people at the beginning of the pandemic, and nothing was said about this until after the death of george floyd, which dominic which so many of the cases that have been swept aside by district attorneys or by the mayors in cities attorneys or by the mayors in cities a bit of the states were re—looked at because of public pressure, and so louisville was on tenterhooks at what the grand jury would come up with and now they have decided that nobody would be charged directly with the murder or manslaughter of breonna taylor for the other person who has been charged with anything is one of the officers who sprayed bullets into neighbouring apartments, so even though the raw facts of the case show reckless engagement of life at the very least, it is absolute staggering. it is not for nothing the police are out for alert in louisville and beyond in kentucky, as are the national guard, and we approach the national election, with the cultural wars and all of the rhetoric of the drum depay president trump seems to be preparing... i am going to cut you in mid—flight. we have ten seconds left. we will discuss this further. henry and digby, iam seconds left. we will discuss this further. henry and digby, i am sorry to you both. we will be back in a half an hour's time. do stay with us. the hashtag is #bbcpapers. hi there, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports everton scored five goals for the second consecutive game as they beat league one side fleetwood town to reach the fourth round of the efl cup. carlo ancelotti named a strong team and his side were 2—0 up in little over half an hour — richarlison with both the goals. everton and england keeper jordan pickford had a night to forget, though. it was 3—2 at one stage, before bernard killed the game off and moise kean here scored in injury time to wrap up a 5—2 win. elsewhere, there were 2—0 wins for fulham, burnley and brighton. stoke saw off gillingham. chelsea's new £71 million signing kai havertz scored a hat—trick as they thrashed barnsley 6—0. eddie nketiah helped arsenal to a 2—0 win at leicester, whilst newcastle scored seven at morecambe — the league two side had a player sent off in the first half. some transfer news for you, and wolves have signed the portugal defender nelson semedo from barcelona in a deal that could make him their record signing. they're paying an initial £28 million, which would rise to £37 million with add—ons. that's more than they paid for fabio silva earlier this month. semedo's signed a three—year deal, with an option to extend for another two. manchester city's kevin de bruyne has been nominated for the uefa men's player of the year award. he had an outstanding season in the premier league, scoring 13 goals and providing a record—equalling 20 assists. he was recently named the pfa's player of the year. he's on a three—man shortlist with bayern munich pair robert lewandowski and manuel neuer. liverpool managerjurgen klopp has been nominated for men's coach of the year. last year's winner of the women's award, meanwhile, the england and manchester city defender lucy bronze, is on the shortlist again, alongside chelsea's pernille harder and lyon's wendie renard. the winners will be announced on october i at the champions league draw. next, the english football league chairman rick parry says they're deeply frustrated after plans to allow some fans to attend matches were put on hold. crowds had been due to return to sporting events in limited numbers next month, but prime minister borisjohnson said yesterday that it won't go ahead, a decision which leaves many clubs in financial trouble. we have a majorfinancial challenge. we've been saying all along that the maximum financial hole for us is 250 million. that was on the assumption that we don't have any fans this season. so, what's happened with yesterday's announcements, it's pushed us more towards the boundary of that. it hasn't created an additional hole, so it's not a case of panic, it's a case of trying to stay measured. but it absolutely puts a really clear focus on needing that financial rescue package very, very quickly. the one thing we do have out of yesterday is clarity. we now know that we've got a problem, you know, at the very least, for the next six months. so it's a big problem. we've been working tirelessly and continue to work tirelessly on a succession of alternatives for rescue packages. we haven't put all our eggs in one basket and the focus is on coming up with something concrete, really, very, very quickly. the situation in rugby union is also perilous. exeter chiefs chairman says they're losing about £1 million a month — and they're the premiership leaders. he's well aware that clubs in lower leagues will really struggle without income from paying fans. clu bs clubs outside the championship, must be complete the dire for them —— it must be completed dire for them. for them and their supporters. people have a bit of a misconception that we are similarly funded to premiership football. we are not. our club has got one of the higher turnovers. we turn over about the £2 million a year. it's no sort of secret that the majority of premiership clubs struggled to actually make a profit. england's women overcame a middle—order wobble to comfortably beat the west indies by 47 runs in the second t20 in derby. amyjones, who hit 25, smashing a six here. they were 45—3 at one stage and 96—6 before sarah glenn top scored with 26 and they made 151—8. glenn then took a couple of wickets, that her first, as did villiers, and sophie ecclestone took two wickets as well. the west indies only able to make 104—8. england take a 2—0 lead in the five—match series. and british number one dan evans was well beaten by second seed stefanos tsitsipas in the first round of the hamburg european open. evans lost 6—3, 6—1, as world number six tsitsipas showed his quality in a win he wrapped up in under an hour. evans will now head to paris for the french open, which starts on sunday. liam broady is one win from qualifying for the french open for the first time in his career after winning his match today. there is more on all those stories on the bbc sport website, but for me and the team for now, that is all your sport. good night. hello. another autumnal feeling day for many. we've had a bout of heavy rain and strong winds near the eastern side of the uk overnight tonight. that's clearing away. but hot on its heels, another deep area of low pressure is bringing a spell of persistent rain in, gale force winds for southern and western coasts, and those will usher in clusters of heavy showers, with hail and thunder in their midst. that rain could threaten some southern and eastern parts of northern ireland. it gets stuck for southern scotland and northern england, so just a cool nine celsius here. but even in the sunshine further north, it's not that much warmer. further south, as i say, lots of showers rushing through, that strong and gusty wind making it feel cooler again compared with the dayjust gone. and the showers keep coming as we go through the night into friday. by friday, the difference is we've got a northerly wind, so we start on a chilly note. and by friday, some of the strongest winds will be blowing down the north sea coasts, potentially gale force winds here, so colder once again. as ever, there's more online. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a ruling in the case of breonna taylor — but the charge does not directly relate to her killing. how will the city react? mourners gather to say their farewells to the notorious rbg. she had wanted to be an opera star but became, said the chiefjustice, a ‘rock star of the court.‘ and we'll be finding out why one of america's oldest brands is changing its name. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk