disappeared overnight. we get at least one day a week, two days a week that are still exceptionally quiet. today has been very much that way. and it s just so unpredictable. that s the hardest part. we waited, you know, long enough to have indoor seating, which definitely has helped, but it s still not enough. we still need. we need the office workers to come in and part of our business is takeaway we set it up so we offer breakfast that workers can grab and then take back to their office. and we need. we need everyone back to work. i think we can probably keep going till the end of the summer. we have a two year break clause and we re really starting to question whether we will have to leave then. so wejust need. we need things to pick up because we re just really hanging on by a thread. changes to the current plan even ifjust a short delay
changes to the current plan even ifjust a short delay aren t just a frustration. they could mean the difference between surviving this pandemic and closing the doors for good. so, a taste of what has happened around the country and here at this pub in chiswick, just on the banks of the river, they were saying their concern is getting people back through the doors, that spontaneous drink that you might pop in for a bit of lunch if you have been out shopping, they ve not been able to do that because you need to boo, make sure you have obeyed all the protocols. there is a restaurant owner that was here with me earlier, a restaurant in the city of london, and he says his tables are now on furlough because he can t get them filled to capacity. i spoke to a gymnasium owner, he s worried about paying rent because many of his members cancelled their membership in the pandemic and they are slow to