For sportsday, but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. A team of scientists has raised hopes that a pioneering Gene Editing Technique can be used to eradicate inherited diseases. Well discuss the future implications of this medical advance and the ethical questions it raises. As the company that provided the Voting System for sundays controversial vote in venezuela suggests that the Turnout Numbers have been tampered with, well bring you the latest reaction from the capital caracas. Road safety campaigners that say Government Proposals to rip up speed bumps to combat Air Pollution are daft and irresponsible. And at twenty to eleven, well take a look at tomorrows front pages with the deputy Political Editor at the sun, steve hawkes, and the broadcaster and author dame joan ba kewell. Thats all ahead on bbc news. Now on bbc news its time for sportsday. Hello and welcome to sportsday with me will perry. The headlines this evening. The world record transfer fee
Lost family members through this horrendous, absolutely appalling virus. Downing street has announced the Prime Minister will return to work on monday. The World Health Organization warns that people who have recovered from coronavirus may not be protected from reinfection. Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are rosamund urwin, Senior Reporter for the sunday times, and broadcaster penny smith. Tomorrows front pages. The express hails the return of borisjohnson after recovering from the virus, saying hell be back at his desk for key meetings regarding easing the lockdown. The mail on sunday leads on the story about a so called Game Changing immunity test that could check if people have developed immunity to the coronavirus. The Observer Says borisjohnson will return to work facing a lockdown dilemma as scientists suggest the number of cases is still too high for measures to be relaxed. The telegraphs headline two weeks quaran
From coronavirus may not be protected from reinfection. South africa prepares to ease tough lockdown restrictions as the country records less than 100 deaths from coronavirus. And going behind closed doors at Edinburgh Zoo, we meet the animals and the keepers looking after them during lockdown. Hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. Were covering all the latest coronavirus developments here in britain and globally. First, the number of people known to have died with coronavirus in hospital in the uk passed 20,000 today, a sombre milestone. Globally the total number of people who have died now stands at 200,697 according to statistics from Thejohns Hopkins University which tracks the number of cases worldwide. Todays figures show a further 813 deaths were registered across the united kingdom. The home secretary said the current restrictions were likely to remain in place for now, and that it was essential people followed the guidelines on social distancing. Brita