this is bbc news with the latest headlines. as the cost of dealing with the coronavirus crisis now stands at nearly £190 billion, the chancellor warns there could be worse to come — with a significant increase injob losses. is unemployment going to rise, are people going to lose theirjobs? yes. and the scale of this is significant. we are entering one of the most severe recessions this country has ever seen. pressure is now growing on the government to open up beauty salons and gyms in england. dozens of people have spent the night in temporary accommodation, after a crane collapsed on a row of houses in east london. a woman died in the incident in bow. as the us breaks its record for the most new coronavirus cases
reported in one day — president trump threatens to cut off funding for us schools which fail to reopen. hello, and welcome to bbc news. i'm annita mcveigh. the chancellor, rishi sunak, has this morning been defending his £30 billion package of measures designed to save jobs and boost the economy in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. he unveiled the package yesterday in a statement to mps. one key measure is thejob retention bonus. under this scheme, employers who bring back furloughed workers until the end of january, will receive a one—off £1,000 payment for each employee. as part of the kickstart scheme, the government will subsidise
6—month work placements for under—25s who claim universal credit. to get consumers back out and spending the chancellor announced a cut in vat — the tax paid on most things we buy — from 20%to 5% from next week until january. he also announced an "eat out to help out" discount. this will mean 50% off bills up to £10 per head in restaurants, cafes and pubs between monday and wednesday for the whole of august. and homebuyers in england and northern ireland will be temporarily exempt from paying stamp duty for the first £500,000 of any property bought. the change starts now and runs until march 2021. businesses have given a mixed reaction. keith doyle reports. when it comes to staged photo calls, getting the chancellor to serve lunch is among the better ones, although he wasn't quite sure who ordered the katsu curry.
is that what you ordered? rishi sunak was highlighting his summer economic plan to prevent post—pandemic mass unemployment. it's costing £30 billion but he told mps it was needed to rebuild the economy after coronavirus. although hardship lies ahead, no—one will be left without hope. so today we act with a plan forjobs. listening to the chancellor's plan forjobs for young people was this owner of a barbershop in cornwall. he says the range of measures announced means he can now recruit. that, for me, is a bit of an inspiration for young people to come forward to us. we are quite happy to take applications from anybody. you know, we are crying out for staff. i could potentially take a couple of young people on. with many holiday plans on hold, the chancellor announced a vat holiday we can all take up. vat on restaurants, attractions,
cinemas and hotels will be cut from 20% to 5% for six months, as well as a £10—per—head meal deal discount to get us to eat out on mondays, tuesdays and wednesdays in august and give desperately needed business to the restaurant trade. should it £10 for the meal, get a fish finger sandwich. i think it would help, for sure. i personally would, i like a deal so i would go out on those days. another holiday from stamp duty on home purchases till march will help struggling buyers and boost the property market. there is also a green homes grant, with cash available for people to make their homes more energy—efficient. labour said the chancellor's plans did not go far enough, and thejob retention money, paying employers £1000 per employee to keep staff on untiljanuary, should be better targeted. some tories also questioned the value of this plan. it's not enough to encourage employers to keep people on who they otherwise wouldn't have
kept on, then that willjust simply be deadweight, i.e, this is money that hasn't actually resulted in greater employment at the end of the day. the government says this expensive plan is to prevent long—term damage. while the drinks may once again be flowing, everyone knows the bill will have to come eventually. keith doyle, bbc news. let's go over to westminster and speak to our assistant political editor norman smith. good morning. so, in terms of reaction to what rishi sunak had to say, we've had the yes, this helps, school of thought, and also the, but what about us, school of thought. so what about us, school of thought. so what has the chance will saying in response? it is interesting, we've been getting a clearer sense of the thinking behind the £30 billion he has pumped into the economy. his thinking seems to be that there simply isn't time to go for a more targeted, nuanced approach, may be
giving cash to particular sectors or extending the furlough scheme for particularly vulnerable areas. his argument is that the situation is literally so bad i'm just going to throw money at everything very, very quickly, in the hope that this gets us quickly, in the hope that this gets us through without going for a slightly more nuanced approach. interestingly, in that, he has had to concede that this offer to employers of £1000 for every person they keep on who has been furloughed, a lot of that may, frankly, the wasted cash, dead weight cash, because it is money going to firms, big firms, that may have had every intention of keeping these furloughed workers on anyway. so it's a freebie for them. his argument appears to be, look, that just has to be accepted. the point is to get money out as quickly as possible, to try to tide us through what looks like being really very, very challenging economic circumstances. i suppose that is the second thing we have learned from the chancellor this morning. the
level of risk that we now face in terms of redundancies and job losses, even with the help that is being poured in. and mr sunak is clear that despite all of the incentives he is offering, we are going into very difficult economic terrain. every person that loses their job terrain. every person that loses theirjob asa terrain. every person that loses theirjob as a tragedy. and that's why i acted yesterday with a comprehensive plan to protect and support as many jobs as possible. if you're asking me can i protect every single job, of course the answer is no. is unemployment going to rise, are people going to lose theirjobs? yes. and the scale of this is significant. we're entering one of the most severe recessions this country has ever seen. that is, of course, going to have a significant impact on unemployment and on job losses. but i'm acting to try to mitigate as much of that as possible and provide as many opportunities as possible. but it would be absolutely foolhardy for me to sit here and give you precise numbers, forecasts for what is a measure of acceptability when we are living in a time
of unprecedented economic uncertainty. everyone who does economic forecasting for a living says it's impossible to make these productions with accuracy. it would also be impossible for me to tell you where we might end up, and where we might desire to end up. but what i do know is that we are throwing everything we can after trying to minimise the amount ofjob losses and provide people with new opportunities and hope, if they are in the difficult situation of losing theirjobs, and i will continue to do that. i don't view unemployment is something that isjust an unavoidable fact. i want to do everything i can, actively, to try to minimise it, to protect, support and create jobs. so, that is the scale of the challenge we are facing. he had one interesting fact yesterday in his statement, which wasn't really picked up. he said in two months, the economy had lost all the growth that had achieved in the past 18 yea rs. that had achieved in the past 18 years. i mean, that gives you some sense of how profound the impact of
covid has been. bear in mind, that is before we even get to the cliff face, if you like, of the furlough scheme being wound up at the end of 0ctober. scheme being wound up at the end of october. well, falling into that what about us camp i was mentioning, we have sectors such as fitness and leisure, the beauty industry and so on. any news coming up for them soon? we are expecting something this week, which means either today 01’ this week, which means either today or tomorrow. which will give some areas which so far have been left in the dark, so areas like nail bars, beauty salons, gyms, some sort of clarity about when they can open again. because at the moment, they have pretty much been left in no man's land, they do not know where they are going. the prime minister yesterday, at prime minister's questions, again confirming that there will be certain key sectors, not i think for theatres, which we we re not i think for theatres, which we were told at the start of the week by the culture secretary they are unlikely to reopen until next year
at best, which is why they were given at £1.74 billion to tide them through, and not, also, for a night clu b through, and not, also, for a night club sound alike. so, a further degree of easing, but some sectors, i'm afraid, look like they are going to have to wait even longer. thank you very much, norman smith and westminster. as we heard in keith doyle's report, the chancellor has announced a temporary holiday on stamp duty on the first £500,000 of all property sales in england and northern ireland, in an attempt to boost the property market and help buyers struggling because of the coronavirus crisis. let's get more on this with miles shipside, a housing market analyst for righmove. also i'm joined by nikki alvey, a home owner who was set to pay £20,000 n stamp duty tax before the chancellor's announcement. has this announcement on the stamp duty holiday had an instant effect
on the number of people visiting your website? indeed, we measured a spike in traffic of 22% just after the announcement. it has certainly piqued the interest of lots of homeowners. we have just lost nikki, so homeowners. we have just lost nikki, soi homeowners. we have just lost nikki, so i will continue with you and hope we can get her back. how important do you think this move is to the wider economy? you, as well as i am sure the next person, will have heard the comments about the chancellor's announcement from some people saying, you know, he's putting his money perhaps not in the right place? there is a clear link between the housing market and the wider economy, people who move homes, they renovate properties, day by white goods and furniture. so, it really will help the wider economy, and also employment, too. it's also about trying to drag back the missing sellers as well. during lockdown, they should have been an extra 175,000 properties coming to market. so it's about encouraging those sellers to come to market as
well, to not only get the housing market moving, but that could have a big effect on the wider economy, and i think that is why he has given the longer length of time up until the 3ist longer length of time up until the 31st of march next year. there is a good home moving window. we have got nicky back, what does this announcement on stamp duty mean for you in terms of cold, hard cash? we should get about 15,000 more back. for us, it means we are able to do some of the home renovations we were planning to do on the property, but it also means it is a bit of a buffer, because i am a freelance as well. just in case the market drops a little bit further, we have a cushion to fall back on. because you are freelance, i understand you have are freelance, i understand you have a limited company and that has not been covered by any of the government's support packages. how worried where you in those circumstances about being able to com plete circumstances about being able to complete the house move?‘ circumstances about being able to complete the house move? a little bit worried. but i've been fortunate
in that quite a bit of my work has stayed with me. i have had some clients come back to me when they have scaled down in other areas and realised what they need to still do wa nt realised what they need to still do want to maintain. i've been really fortunate. that's not much of a worry. looking forward, it is reassuring to have that extra buffer. did you think this was your turn? you were delighted to hear that announcement, but did you feel that announcement, but did you feel that you had not been helped so far, so that you had not been helped so far, so it's about time that something went right for me? it was good news. we we re really went right for me? it was good news. we were really pleased and my children were excited about some of the things we are now able to do on the things we are now able to do on the house, when we would have had to have waited a while. they are more happy about the house move now. miles, isn't thisjust happy about the house move now. miles, isn't this just going to cause an increase in house prices, as sellers try to cash in on this as well? they say if buyers are getting some money back because of this stamp duty decrease, we should add some more on to the value of the
properties we are selling? that is obviously a risk. but i think it's partly around support in the market in the tricky months ahead. i don't think it will be an increase has an appointment grows, and it depends how much money the buyers have to spend. there is a limit to how much people can borrow and tighter lending criteria. so it is a sensible balance and there is a possibility of a low coming up to the spring market next year. you might have the momentum of a spring market to that through. maybe there will be a period where we are through some of the worst of the recession. given the warnings about difficult times ahead, do think that ultimately people well, if they are not like nikki, well into the process of buying a new property,
they might decide to be extremely cautious? obviously it does depend on individual circumstances. but these are substantial savings, up to £15,000 on a home move towards a larger deposit, or renovation. so, it does actually have to encourage new people into the market, to really help the wider economy. and do you think that the bank and mortgage support, and bank support, will be there? that is a key challenge. hopefully, with this incentive, it will encourage lenders to come in. they should have more confidence about price stability. but obviously they have to be able to cope with the increased volumes as well. ok, miles from right move, and a new homeowner, soon to be moving, nikki, good luck with that, thanks for your time. let's get some more reaction now to the government's proposals for housing. we are joined by penny neate, the chief executive of shelter, a charity which provides housing
support. good to have you with us as well. what do you make of what the chancellor was saying? i know you are not especially happy with the chancellor's announcements in terms of where he is putting the public money? yes, i mean, you know, i do hope this will help some people seeking to buy their own home. but i think we all shuddered when we listened to the chancellor quite sombrely talking about the increase in unemployment that is coming. i mean, it's massive. we have found there are1.7 mean, it's massive. we have found there are 1.7 million people currently renting, who are expected to lose theirjobs. a quarter of a million renters have fallen behind with their rent because of the coronavirus crisis. so, i have to say that i am quite disappointed that those people are not going to be first—time buyers at the moment, they are not going to be buying a home. we need to get real here. the government has already got £12 billion set aside for affordable
housing over the next five years. what we want them to do is to bring that forward. they could still do that forward. they could still do that in the autumn, when we get a proper budget. bring that money forward and spend it on properly affordable housing for people that are on low incomes, social homes that people can actually afford to live in. because the real crisis we've got isn't a crisis of home ownership. it's a crisis of no homes. i noticed you said this morning on twitter that you are not anti—homeownership, but... morning on twitter that you are not anti-homeownership, but... of course not. of course not, you are the representative of shelter. but you are concerned about where the money is going and what sector it is going to, the people trying to get into the first step of the housing ladder, perhaps in slightly precarious situations at the moment. presumably you think that would stimulate quite a fewjobs as well? definitely. the other thing is that
house—building is shuddering to a halt. so, we had done some work with samples, saying there are going to be 80,000 fewer homes delivered this year. —— did some work with savlle's. and we were already a way off from delivering enough social housing. before the crisis there was a waiting list of 1.1 million for a social home. we have actually delivered minus 70,500 homes. so, a huge waiting list and nothing coming on stream. that is going to get worse and that is why we really want the government, boris johnson's build, build, build, it needs to mean build, build, build, invest in properly affordable homes for the people that are going to be at the sharp end of what i think we all recognise is going to be a meltdown. are you puzzled as to why the
government isn't, at this stage, bringing forward the money that has been committed ? bringing forward the money that has been committed? as you say, there might be something in the autumn statement, but have you heard anything privately, behind the scenes, where the money will be coming to the fore sooner? no. and there are voices from all sides of there are voices from all sides of the political spectrum calling for this. there is a wide recognition now that social homes that people can now that social homes that people ca n afford now that social homes that people can afford to live in is actually the only way out of the housing crisis. we had a severe housing crisis. we had a severe housing crisis before covid happen. and that housing crisis has now, if you like, collided with the public health crisis. and the result of that is very serious indeed. it's good for the economy to build homes that people can actually afford to live in. it's good for people to have somewhere safe and secure to live. these are some of the people that we had outside ourfront these are some of the people that we had outside our front doors on thursday evening clapping, people
like hospital porters, delivery drivers, care workers. these are people on low incomes who need somewhere they can afford to live. and that's not forgetting, as i said, the people who, unfortunately, are going to lose theirjobs and are going to be buying a house. so it is great, i'm happy about homeowners, definitely. but the government needs to look at where the crisis is really happening, in terms of property. for the kind of potential stimulation of the market that we we re stimulation of the market that we were talking about with our previous two gu ests, were talking about with our previous two guests, and properties in that sort of price range, are you saying that those are not the sort of properties that would be attainable for the people you are representing at shelter? yeah, i mean, the people that are coming to us for help are not looking to buy a home at the moment. they are either homeless
already, and in temporary accommodation, or they are imminently fearing eviction. the evictions ban ends on the 23rd of august. at the moment, we know that 250,000 renters have built up arrears during the covid crisis. so they are all desperately frightened of being affected. you know, these aren't people that are thinking about buying a property. aren't people that are thinking about buying a propertylj aren't people that are thinking about buying a property. ijust ask that question because i want to set out the stark difference between what we were talking about a couple of minutes to go with the previous guests and what you're talking about, the idea of renters building up about, the idea of renters building up arrears about, the idea of renters building up arrears who perhaps can't even hope to save up for a deposit? that's right. they are not going to be getting on the homeownership ladder. and i think what is really important to stress is that when people lose their home in this country at the moment and become
homeless, there is nowhere for them to live. they cannot afford to live anywhere. they can't live anywhere properly that is going to be secure for them in the long term for them and their families. that for them in the long term for them and theirfamilies. that is for them in the long term for them and their families. that is why we have to build social homes and we need to do it urgently. ok, thank you very much, chief executive of shelter, calling for the government to bring forward money already committed for building affordable housing. the mayor of london has said lessons must be learned after a crane fell onto houses in east london, killing a woman and injuring four other people. dozens of residents have spent the night in temporary accomodation and an investigation is now under way. josh parry reports. this mobile phone footage shows the devastation left behind after a crane collapsed yesterday in east london. the 20 metre crane, still under construction when the incident took place, fell onto a building
site and crashed into two terraced houses. a woman was found on the first floor of one of the houses who died at the scene. four others were injured, with two people taken to hospitalfor head injuries. a spokesperson for swan housing association and nu living, in charge of the site, said they are deeply saddened by an incident that has occurred at our watts grove development site this afternoon. adding, our staff are on site to provide support to the emergency response on the investigation. around 40 people are thought to have spent the night in emergency accommodation because of the damage to nearby houses. it's not clear when they'll be able to return to their homes. this will be a protracted incident. the scene itself will need to be made safe, and secure. the london fire brigade will be standing by to support safety with the local authority and the police, and the other agencies that need to be involved. london mayor sadiq khan has described the accident as a tragedy and said lessons must be learned. the cost of cremations has continued to rise despite restrictions on funeral services during the pandemic. (tx
despite restrictions on funeral services during the pandemic. according to research by bbc local radio, two—thirds of councils in the uk have pressed ahead with price increases of up to 16%. lockdown restrictions meant shorter services and fewer mourners allowed to attend. climate experts warn that global temperatures could exceed the critical threshold of 1.5 celsius above pre—industrial levels within the next five years. the world meteorological 0rganisation says the research highlights the scale of the challenge of keeping below dangerous levels of climate change. scientists say the arctic is likely to warm by twice the global average this year. one of the stars of the us tv show glee, naya rivera, has been reported missing after going swimming in a lake in southern california. a search operation was launched after her four—year—old son was found alone on a rented boat at lake piru. the boy told investigators that they had been swimming but that his mother had failed to return to the boat.
the 33—year—old actress is best known for playing the cheerleader santana lopez in glee. new analysis by the taskforce for lung health reveals that people in urgent need of support for respiratory problems saw a large drop in levels of care during the lockdown. crucially, outcomes for patients with lung disease have not improved for over 10 years in the uk. the taskforce is now warning that the covid—19 crisis could have dire consequences on the little progress that has been made in diagnosing and treating lung disease, leading to increased pressures on the nhs this winter. with me is dr alison cook, head of the lung taskforce for health — which is a collaboration between experts in lung health, academics and patients. also i'm joined by ron flewett, a lung patient awaiting a transplant who has lung disease. thank you both very much for talking to us today. alison, i will begin
with you. tell us more about the in levels of care, both urgent and routine referrals for patients with lung conditions? we are seeing about 3000 people a week not being referred through for diagnostic tests a nd referred through for diagnostic tests and assessment. and in some parts of the country that hasn't been a single referral, not a single person during the month of may. so, this is going to have huge consequences for individuals, and also for the nhs. because as we move into winter, it's very important that people with respiratory disease are in the best possible shape. and if you don't have a diagnosis, you don't get access to medicine and treatment. and if you are not being assessed, you can't have that treatment changed to keep you in the best shape. because as we go into winter, people with respiratory disease are particularly vulnerable, and there's usually a lot of pressure on the nhs during winter for people being admitted to a&e
needing extra care. before i speak to ron, can i get a sense of wider has been in this drop in referrals? presumably because staff have been diverted into other areas, and because there has been a concern about bringing people with respiratory conditions into hospitals, obviously trying to keep them safe, many of them will have been shielding? it's a number of things. people are reluctant to bother their gp at the moment and they really should be ringing up on trying to get an appointment. it's difficult for people to assess respiratory patients, because, as you can imagine, a lot of the tests involve breathing out, and that brings particular problems at the moment. so, we really need to think more widely about how we can get these referrals back on stream and how we can do these diagnostic tests. and what we have seen in other areas is the nhs has been buying capacity from the private sector, or possibly during tests outdoors. we might even think about
a drive through for respiratory test in some cases which might help get better throughput to hospital. thinking creatively. ron, lovely to see you this morning as well. tell us see you this morning as well. tell us about the lung condition that you have. i've got a condition called idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, basically scarring of the lungs. it is awkward for me to transfer oxygen into my bloodstream. basically, i need oxygen for doing daily tasks like walking up a hill, walking up a flight like walking up a hill, walking up a flight of stairs, and i get severely out of breath, and currently i'm waiting for a lung transplant at my local hospital. you are supposed to have regular three monthly appointments to track how your lungs are functioning. tell us how that has been affected by the lockdown, by the pandemic generally? it's been affected quite severely. i've only
had one telephone consultation in that period. so, with ipf, we are seeing them normally every three months, and a lot can happen if you are not seen. i've not had breathing tests, i have not have the six minute walk test, so i'm very concerned my condition has got worse. i have noticed i am requiring more oxygen at home just for doing normal day things. went obviously very concerned that any prospective transplant might be delayed? very concerned. i mean, i've got a transplant in august and i'm very anxious for that to go ahead. to me, ifi anxious for that to go ahead. to me, if i stay at home more and i am not exercising, i feel that i could lose that opportunity. alison, the nhs in england says for the last month or so it really has been back to doing other things to start to shift the focus away from coronavirus and into
other treatments, in all sorts areas. as you mentioned, you want to government on the nhs to make respiratory health a priority. you have suggested already a couple of ways that they might be able to manage to get back to some routine appointments for patients. what else would you like to see them do, because as we move towards winter we do associate that with respiratory conditions, colds, flu and asthma? it is asking the nhs to think creatively about how we can get the levels of referrals back up to where they'd been. we don't have a good track record in respiratory in the uk anyway and we cannot afford to fall behind, 3000 people every week aren't getting the test or diagnosis they need so we need to make this a priority before the winter. doctor alison and ron, thank you both very much. ron, good luck and i hope you managed to get your transplant and
get back to your appointments soon. thank you both very much. thank you very much. you can stay up to date with the coronavirus epidemic on the bbc news live page. you can check latest developments and find out more about the chancellor's package of measures forjobs and spending as the uk emerges from lockdown. you can watch video clips and live coverage of events as they happen. visit our website... it's time for a look at the weather now. matt taylor joins it's time for a look at the weather now. matt taylorjoins us. it's going to be a bit of a struggle for some of you in england and wales, not a bad day in scotland, northern ireland, staying dry with sunny spells. eastern scotland, towards the south, heavy and thundery showers, brightening up in the far north of england, through wales, the midlands, southern england, cloudy
and damp for many, rain and drizzle at times, temperatures down on where we should be for the time of year, even though it's quite humid in the south—east. that remains the case tonight, further showers across the east of the country, the order heavier one, in the west are starry skies taking us into friday, cooler and sunnier start with single figures temperatures. much more sunshine across the midlands, southern england and wales compared to today. across other areas of eastern england, from the pennines eastwards, eastern scotland, heavy showers at times and like today, temperatures down, tempered by the strength of the sun. most places try this weekend, i'll have updates throughout the morning. goodbye for now. hello, this is bbc news with annita mcveigh. the headlines... as the cost of dealing with the coronavirus crisis now
stands at nearly £190—billion — the chancellor warns there could be worse to come — with a significant increase injob losses. is unemployment going to rise, are people going to lose theirjobs? yes. and the scale of this is significant. we are entering one of the most severe recessions this country has ever seen. dozens of people have spent the night in temporary accommodation after a crane collapsed on a row of houses in east london. a woman died in the incident in bow. as the us breaks its record for the most new coronavirus cases reported in one day — president trump threatens to cut off funding for us schools which fail to reopen. sport now, and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre here's holly hamilton. good morning. we're hoping for better
weather in southampton, after day one of england's first test against west indies was hit by frequent rain interruptions. only 17 overs were possible, with no fans present, of course. england resume later on 35 for1 — and after a three—month hiatus, they're really pleased to be playing again. it's nice for the guys who have been out there to get the competitive juices flowing again. we've done a lot of practice, we've done everything we can do but nothing quite replicates that intensity of the game. i think the guys will enjoy that, i think it's what professional sportsmen have missed and they enjoy competing and i think we are alljust very thankful that we get the chance to do that again. and hopefully we will see a bit more action today! liverpool continued their pursuit of manchester city's premier league points record, with a 3—1victory at brighton. with the title already in the bag, they made it 30 wins this season, mo salah scoring twice.
they now have 92 points with four games to go — the record stands at 100. if we in the end we get a record, good. if not, it's still an exceptional season. the only thing i know now is we have 92 points, and with 97, that's five points more than now. we played an outstanding season. i have no idea how we did that. it's unbelievable. so the only thing we have pushed at, week by week, is to the next game, and we want to win it. david silva had a great night for manchester city, scoring from a superb free kick and setting up two more goals, as they thrashed newcastle 5—0. sheffield united are looking strong in their bid to qualify for a major european competition for the first time. john egan scored in injury time to give them a 1—0 win over wolves. united are up to seventh now, just a point behind wolves. and in—form burnley are edging closer to a place in europe — their latest win came at the expense of west ham, who are still in real
danger of relegation. jay rodriguez with the only goal of that game. you've probably heard by now that golf‘s ryder cup has been postponed until next year. it did feel inevitable for an event that really does need the fans and the whole spectacle we're used to seeing when team usa and team europe clash. the players certainly felt that way. and last night i had a chat with team europe captain padraig harrington who said there was really no choice. the decision was based on health and safety. it was going to be difficult getting a team that was fair and representative, all the decisions that go with it, what happens if there is a cluster, if a player gets covid 19, do there is a cluster, if a player gets covid19, do players have to quarantine for a couple of weeks? so many complications, i could just keep listing them. there is a sense
of relief now that it's been pushed back and hopefully, you know, it will give everybody a fair crack at the whip in 2021 to qualify and i will be able to pick a team based on current form. potentially fans could be there next year as well, that was a huge part of this, every player had come out and talked about the importance of the fans. tell me what thatis importance of the fans. tell me what that is like as a golfer, to be there in that atmosphere? all you have to do, look at the players playing regular events, you will see a certain golfing personality. at the ryder cup that completely changes, the way they celebrate, the way they enjoy themselves, how they get into it and that is all based on the atmosphere created by the crowds. the players play the ryder cup for the glory, there is no money involved, we cannot recreate that, the buzz, the adrenaline, i've seen over the years, the amount of players that come out of their shell in terms of personality because of the crowds. that would be missing.
it wouldn't be a ryder cup, it wouldn't be like the players love it so much, without having the fans. great to chat last night. the women's team competition, the solheim cup, is sticking to its plan to play next year, just three weeks before the ryder cup, so it's going to be a fantastic september next year for golf fans. more from us throughout the day. that's all the sport for now. holly, thank you. a charity which supports young people who've been in care in england say they've seen a 75% increase in enquiries under covid, with many teenagers facing homelessness. "become" are calling on the uk government to make sure children are not suddenly forced out of care as lockdown eases, the education secretary says he's asked councils to ensure people do not have to leave care at this time. alice porter reports. it felt like nobody cared.
it'sjust felt like, 0k, she's 18, we can just push her to the side. emma — not her real name — is one of the 78,000 children in care in england. she lives in semi—independent accommodation, with staff on hand, but after turning 18 in lockdown she was told she would suddenly have to leave care. i was really devastated because it felt like i had a safety net. and now it was basically being taken from under me. having to imagine myself moving into a totally new environment, where i don't know anyone, it's scary. it's a scary thought. have you been told anything about what will happen to you next month, in terms of where you're going to live? no, not at all. around 12% of young people in care live in children's homes or semi—independent accommodation like emma. and, unlike those with foster parents, they can't usually stay there beyond their 18th birthday. the government has said no young person should have to leave care during the pandemic, if it's not right for them. but with lockdown now easing, charities are concerned this will soon change. we're worried that if no extra
support is brought forward, and the measure just ends over night, there's a backlog of young people who are all going to have to leave care suddenly. and we're really worried about what that will mean for them. many young care leavers are in insecure, low—paid work, and they are finding those jobs are going. and some are contacting us and actually facing homelessness as well. each year, around 30,000 children leave the care system in england, and they're a very vulnerable group. one in four homeless people have been in care. they're also four or five times more likely to harm themselves than other young people. during covid, some councils reported an increase in their care leavers self harming. with unemployment set to increase, mps are calling on the government to make sure care leavers get extra support. the things i would ask them to focus on would be a job guarantee for these young people, a flagging system, with extra support for access to universal credit, and to try and avoid these young
people taking advances so that they end up in debt right at the beginning. my fear is, in an era where there will be a whole range of competing priorities, they will drop to the bottom of the pile. the charity become were able to keep emma in her accommodation until august, but she has no idea where she'll live after them. if i were to be independent right now, i would fail. because even if i pay my bills on time, i probably won't have enough for groceries, and i won't be able to feed myself. alice porter, bbc news. with me is the children's commissioner anne longfield and also i'm joined by samara daniels, who is herself a care leaver, welcome to both of you. thank you for joining welcome to both of you. thank you forjoining us. i'm going to begin,
samara, with you, i was struck by the anchor lever alice interview, saying how difficult it is as a young ca re leavers saying how difficult it is as a young care leavers to strike out and build an independent life. you were in foster care and working just before the pandemic hit. tell us what has happened since then. like a lot of people who were support workers or key workers when the pandemic hit, it meant that i was out of work and a lot of people in my situation are also on zero hours contracts so that means we are not a lwa ys contracts so that means we are not always guaranteed work. prior to being in the position that i'm in now, which is supported living, i was in the private rented home, in a private rented accommodation, however, when push came to shove and my circumstances got worse, because of lack of finances, i was put up for eviction by my landlady. now i am ina for eviction by my landlady. now i am in a position, iam in supported
living, i do get universal credit like a lot of other people do but it's not very helpful, especially when the majority of us are using universal credit to pay off debt, to pay bills and we are left with 20%, it 10% of it to survive on, the rest of the month. tell us about your experience in the care system, in terms of equipping you for the sort of independent living, no one expected the challenges that would be thrown up by coronavirus but did it equip you for life now? to be honest, not really. there wasn't a lot of accountability when it came to social workers and foster pa rents. to social workers and foster parents. like the majority of young people who are put in the care system by the local authority, we are system by the local authority, we
a re often system by the local authority, we are often taken out of abusive situations and we are prudent abusive situations again. a lot of young people and i'm notjust speaking for myself, i'm speaking on behalf of every single young person in foster care, behalf of every single young person in foster ca re, every behalf of every single young person in foster care, every young care lever, who often are put in situations where our foster carers are abusive as well, whether that's financially, emotionally, mentally or even physically sometimes, and there isn't enough accountability to help carers equip us for independence and social workers. there is a lot of social workers who won't inform us of what art rights are, entitlements, and so, a lot of the time, there are care leavers out there who are ill equipped, unaware, and they find themselves in worse situations and push comes to shove, a lot of them end up homeless or end up a lot of them end up homeless or end up in a lot of them end up homeless or end upina a lot of them end up homeless or end up in a lot more vulnerable situations which could have been avoided if people just kept
accountable to what they were supposed to achieve or help that young person achieve. i'm going to bring in anne longfield, the children's commissioner. bring in anne longfield, the child ren's commissioner. 0bviously you must be really concerned, listening to that story, it's hard enough, i guess, for people during this time, when they got family, they may not be able to see their family, it's hard for them, they've got family, they've got people they can turn to immediately, unlike many young ca re leavers. can turn to immediately, unlike many young care leavers. the government is saying it is going to ask councils or has indeed been asking councils or has indeed been asking councils to ensure young people do not have to leave care at this time and provide financial support to those who have already left care for food, utilities, rent, where necessary. this ad support coming through? well, it was really important, the support package that was announced and i was pleased the secretary of state did that but i am
also aware of stories which, like we've heard, really disappointing, support not in place. this is something which none of us would ask our 18—year—olds leave home without a job our 18—year—olds leave home without ajob in the our 18—year—olds leave home without a job in the middle of a pandemic, the pandemic hasn't gone yet and we know that there is huge economic crises ahead of us. these young people are some of the most resilient and inspirational people i ever made but they are financially at risk and emotional risk as well. they have had a tough start in life. sol they have had a tough start in life. so i would like to see every council do everything they possibly can and follow what the secretary of state is asking. be really clear about keeping in touch with personal advisers, be really clear that funds are available but also to really wrap the arm around those young people to prevent them having to leave care until it the right time which i don't think it's anywhere near yet. gavin williamson saying he's going to co—chair the first
meeting of the cross government ministerial care lever board to hear directly from those who have left care. which is a very positive step but obviously, time is of the essence here. what are the key, immediate things you want to see done that aren't being done currently? i would like every local authority to audit where they are with care leavers to ensure every child within care is on the edge of any kind of age gap where they might move, to ensure they have stable accommodation, they have all the support they need, to actually put on hold any care leaving arrangements until much further down the road, unless it's in the interests of the young person but to ensure those young people, in the longer term, have the kind of stay put and stay close arrangements that people are aspiring to sew young
people are aspiring to sew young people don't have to look at 18 as being a cliff edge. young people stay at home now well into their 205 and we need to expect the same for children in care and the government ha5 children in care and the government has promised a review in the manifesto la5t has promised a review in the manifesto last year. we need to see that looking at all aspects of care. we are out of time, i am so sorry but thank you both so much for your thoughts. the united states has recorded more than 60,000 new cases of coronavirus in the past twenty—four hours —— the highest daily increase in any country. the number of new cases are surging in several states, including texas, florida, and arizona. meanwhile, new guidelines on the safe reopening of american schools are to be issued after president trump criticised the ones drawn up by health experts as too strict and expensive. david willis reports from los angeles. whilst european nations have
flattened the curve, here, the curve appears to be fattening — 3 million coronavirus cases and counting, with infections on the increase in 35 separate states. president trump attributes the rise to increased testing and has been claiming incorrectly that america's mortality rate is the lowest in the world. his focus remains on reopening the economy, and now, in an effort to enable parents to return to work, he is pushing schools and colleges to reopen their classrooms in the autumn. so we're very much going to put pressure on governors and everybody else to open the schools, to get them open, and it's very important — it's very important for our country, its very important for the well—being of the student and the parents, so we are going to be putting a lot of pressure on opening the schools in the fall. but given the alarming rise in coronavirus cases amongst
the young, some questioned the wisdom of such a move. harvard, one of this country's most storied seats of learning, announced earlier in the week its intention to conduct all its classes online for the rest of the year, and other schools and colleges seem set to follow. mr trump called harvard's decision ridiculous and is now threatening to withhold funds to schools that refuse to reopen. "in germany, denmark, norway, sweden, and many other countries, schools are open with no problems", the president wrote on twitter. "may cut off funding if not open." the country's largest school district, new york, also has no intention of playing ball. 0fficials there unveiled a plan for so—called ‘blended learning' that will see students alternating between the classroom and their home. new york's governor says the president's threat are baseless. school reopenings are a state decision, period. that is the law and that is the way
we're going to proceed. it's not up to the president of the united states. for local officials, the dilemma is how to balance the need for education with the risk of spreading the virus, not only to teachers and school staff, but to adults back at home as well. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. nominations close today in the contest to become the next leader of the liberal democrats. the party's acting leader, sir ed davey and education spokesperson layla moran are seen as the front runners. 0ur political correspondent, jessica parker has been to meet them. hi, i'm layla moran, and standing to be leader of the liberal democrats. hi, i'm ed davey, and i'm running to be leader of the liberal democrats. two people trying to rebuild their party after this. stop brexit! a message that didn't quite go to plan. written big and bold at the general election, it left them on the sidelines.
in a snap, down to 11 mps. the last election, i think we did make a mistake byju5t focusing on one issue. a cabinet minister back in the coalition government, ed davey has had ahold of power. he might be experienced, but can he excite? i want to change our country. i want to make sure it is a greener economy, it is a fairer country, we do value carer5. and i've got a clear message, and i think that's actually exciting. it's not just exciting for members. what we've got to be is exciting for are the voters. we've got to get the voters realising that a liberal democrat would improve their lives, would help them injob5, would help the environment, would help them in housing and education. these are the issues that voters care about. we need to change, and that's what members up and down the country are saying. a teacher by trade, layla moran is the lib dems' energetic education spokesperson.
she wants an internationalist, green agenda, and says of her party... we lost trust, twice over. we lost it during coalition, when mistakes were made, and while people from the past had apologised, we then didn't change. we didn't have actions that went with those words. most of our membership is new since that time, and i am a new mp since that time. this would be the moment for us to show the country that we are revived, we are renewed, and to start to win back that trust, and it's going to take time. it won't be the first time the lib dems have tried to stage a comeback. fighting to be heard is one thing, actually chiming with voters another. the next general election may be years away, but the road to recovery so farfor the lib dems has proved to be a long one.
statistics show that black and south asian people are at a greater risk of hospitalisation and death due to covid—19. the film director gurinder chadha, who's famous for her work on ‘bend it like beckham', changed her diet after discovering it could help reduce the risk of complications from coronavirus. she's now urging others to do the same. sima kotecha has been to meet her. they are like flower but much more nutritious. within the asian community, food is central to who we are, how we express our love. we start looking at how to change your eating habits and lifestyle. it goes right to the core of who we are as a community. i am a foodie, don't get me long. during lockdown she reverts to type two diabetes and lost more than a stone by eating fewer carbohydrates and cutting down on fried food. i am overweight. you know, i was more overweight and i am now and i think for my kids, there was this real fear that i had some of the symptoms are people who were
adversely affected. the next day i said, that said, i am adversely affected. the next day i said, that said, iam going adversely affected. the next day i said, that said, i am going to change everything, put them all in a bowl. the director, most commonly known for her film bend it like beckham, is urging others of south asian heritage to do the same. this period, really, is a great time to start experimenting with alternative ways of cooking. i made a film, anyone can cook but who can bend a ball like beckham ? anyone can cook but who can bend a ball like beckham? where do you normally play? in the park. i mean, what position? i think the message is be mindful. link about the food you're eating. are the foods that are loving you, are they loving your kidneys, liver, your tummy? are loving you, are they loving your kidneys, liver, yourtummy? is it good for you. is it nourishing you? people from south asian communities are known to be up to six times more
likely to have topped out diabetes and the general population. —— to have type two diabetes. that can increase the risk of infection. we note that people from bame heritage or more prone to infection. we know doing exercise, the risk is rapidly reduced within a few weeks. make your own versions of things. giving up your own versions of things. giving up food like rice and bread can be difficult. she says it's about changing her mind set. the best way to love our loved ones is be mindful of what you're eating, bring your propensity to diabetes down, bring your obesity down, still enjoy food like i do. enjoy betterfood. your obesity down, still enjoy food like i do. enjoy better food. let's check out the weather with matt taylor. hello, it's been a grey and damp day for taylor. hello, it's been a grey and damp dayfora taylor. hello, it's been a grey and damp day for a fairfew of you so far but there are brighter skies on the horizon. we can see sunshine as we go into this weekend, most places
staying dry. that's because low pressure has been with us, high pressure has been with us, high pressure building, it may not last all the way into next week but it will dominate the chart this weekend. as for the here and now, still pretty grey and cloudy across much of england and wales. and she cannot light rain or drizzle, the odd heavier burst in the midlands and south, powder conditions further north, few glimpses of sunshine across the english channel but southampton, rain and drizzle affecting the cricket, heavier bursts towards the south midlands bite for pm later. brighter in north wales, northern england, sunny conditions for cumbria, northumberland. still some sunny spells, northern ireland, isolated showers for county down, in the south and east, be prepared if skies turn great, could be some nasty thunderstorms heading your way, temperatures across the uk down on what we expect this time of year, humid in the south. plenty of cloud
in the east tonight, showers in eastern scotland, in the west starry skies to take us through the night, temperatures dropping the further tier, into single figures. bright start to friday, sunshine for wales and the south—west. cloudy conditions eastern scotland, eastern counties of england, some sunshine developing here, but prone to heavy and potentially thundery showers, the pennines eastwards in particular. isolated showers in the west, dry, brighter day in southern parts of the country. temperatures down a little bit on the values today, offset by the fact we have more sunshine. in the sunshine disappears, chilly at night taking us disappears, chilly at night taking us into the weekend, single figures for many, not much cloud around first thing. we see cloud building, some isolated showers in england, north west midlands, western scotland, the vast majority dry, sunny spells, temperatures 17—21d, a degree or so down on work we should
be. cool and sunny start to sunday, more sunshine for england and wales, warming up, later in the day cloud and rain arriving in scotland and northern ireland.
this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as the cost of dealing with the coronavirus crisis in the uk now stands at nearly £190 billion. the chancellor warns there could be worse to come with a significant increase in job losses. is unemployment going to rise, are people going to lose theirjobs? yes. and the scale of this is significant. we are entering one of the most severe recessions this country has ever seen. pressure is now growing on the government to open up beauty salons, swimming pools and gyms in england. the us police officer accused of george floyd's murder told him to stop talking as he repeatedly gasped under the man's knee, according to court documents. australia plans to give safe haven
to thousands of people

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