Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20200912 05:00:00 : compar

hello, this is breakfast with hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. ben will be here shortly naga munchetty and charlie stayt. with the weekend weather. but first, a summary of this morning's main news. time to talk to mike who is very excited about football coming back. there's evidence that coronavirus is spreading faster than at any time have you missed it? it's gone by in since lockdown measures were eased. the r number — which shows the rate the blink of an eye. the shortest at which people are being infected — has risen above one for the first preseason ever. 0f the blink of an eye. the shortest time since march. preseason ever. of course, international matches as well so it good morning welcome police are warning us not to treat hasn't really been away. the to breakfast with naga munchetty this as a "party weekend", and charlie stayt. champions league finished. our headlines today: ahead of new coronavirus a sharp rise restrictions which limit in coronavirus cases — the r number goes above one social gatherings. well after the shortest of breaks, the premier league starts again for the first time since march, it comes as officers in manchester in less than three hours, with infections now when newly promoted fulham, issued fines in the early face arsenal, and then doubling every 7—10 days. hours of this morning, later this afternoon, after 100 people attended the champions liverpool, in birmingham and parts will begin the defence of the west midlands, a wedding party in bolton. of their title against leeds united more than 1.5 million people — who have been missing face stricter measures from the top table for 16 years. to contain the spread of the virus. boris johnson has defended the government's plans to override it used to be one of football's parts of the brexit withdrawal agreement. great rivalries, but now will be writing in the daily telegraph, renewed without any fans watching. dozens of people patrick gearey looks ahead for us. are missing as devastating wildfires the prime minister says the uk must spread across the us state of oregon. be protected from what he calls the "disaster" of the eu having cheering the show must go on, the power to "carve up" the country. even if there's still no one many more evacuation orders there to see it. have been put in place, liverpool had little time to enjoy including right here, let's discuss this with our such that now more than half political correspondent helen catt. their first title in 30 years. a million people in helen, has the prime minister's bid they can always look this state have been told to leave their homes. at the pictures later. to win support for his plan worked? standing still isn't an option, for liverpool are now the team to be caught.
the prime minister is writing in the the premier league returns today, last season, that proved tricky. telegraph. i suppose that is for in modern football, the answer after the shortest of breaks. on the opening day, eve ryo ne telegraph. i suppose that is for everyone to read, but he was is often spending money, champions liverpool host newly promoted leeds united at anfield. speaking to his own mps in a zoom at but unlike their rivals, liverpool have stayed largely clear meeting last night. what we know of the summer sales. about that? what is he worried about? you might as you said, this we live in a world at the moment with a lot blackbeard, final answer. you have is to try and convince the country of uncertainty, obviously. for some clubs, it seems but a lot of his own mps. they are to be less important how just one £1 million! cheering and uncertain the future is. not happy about... he wants to use owned by countries, owned by oligarchs, that's the truth. we are a different kind of club, applause. for the first time in 1a years, uk law to change some of the details a contestant on it was always the same. of the withdrawal agreement, the who wants to be a millionaire a comment aimed squarely walks away with the jackpot. deal agreed with the eu last year the further south you expect an at manchester city and chelsea, which is an international treaty and increasingly warmer weekend but roman abramovich has thatis which is an international treaty and that is what conservative mps are opened his well—stocked wallet, £200 million spent, six players in. upset about. why does borisjohnson further north and west wind and wa nt to upset about. why does borisjohnson want to do that? well, if you remember, that divorce still had in frank lampard has been backed, its special arrangements for but the greater your expenses, rain. all the details coming up. northern ireland to do with customs the fewer excuses. and trade to avoid having to put a i didn't come herejust to bring it's saturday, 12th september. academy players into the team our top story: and say i've made debuts ha rd and trade to avoid having to put a hard border between northern ireland police are warning us not to treat and the republic. the principles of for this many players. this as a "party weekend", no, i came here to try and win. ahead of new coronavirus restrictions how those special arrangements would it changes the landscape, yes. which limit social gatherings. work were agreed on the treaty, the i'm excited by that as much infections across the uk are now doubling every 7 to 10 days. detail on things like, if there are as feeling the pressure. no checks there, where will the we're ready to go, ready to work. for the first time since march, the r numberfor infections has czechs be? they weren't worked out.
increased above one, leeds will be starting meaning cases are beginning they have been worked out in the from a lower base, but that's to rise sharply. joint committee. —— where will the where marcello bielsa likes to be. simonjones reports. the crouching tiger of management who often watches games on a bucket has got leeds out cheques take place. so, he says that of their 16—year long hold. the last weekend before new he's hauled them back to the premier league and expects more. bielsa isn't big on resting. the eu's interpretation is extreme he's just relentless, widespread restrictions limiting the and that if they can't come to an number of people we are allowed to he's just passionate about football. socialise with, come into force. agreement, he says the eu were with the players he has here, saying it would put tariffs on all he's relentless with us, making sure we're doing everything authorities say not to make it a goods going between great britain and northern ireland which is what party weekend and this is why to produce what we can on the pitch, he's talking about when he talks changes are coming. across the about carving it up. that's he is and i think that's why he's one weekend, the r number, on average is of the greatest managers. saying there. michael gove is in the same spending and sound bites thought to be between one and 1.2 might suggest football exists charge of these negotiations for the in a bubble, but a glance uk side, he said they do still to the empty stands reminds everyone which means the coronavirus epidemic of a growing problem. is growing but from a low base. the intend to put in practice the this extraordinary world withdrawal agreement. we are badly needs normality. prevalence is doubling every seven — patrick gearey, bbc news. ten days. pre— lockdown was around committed to implementing the withdrawal agreement. we are committed to implementing the there will be some fans at a couple of scottish protocol and northern ireland. the three and caters for doubling free—ii department which i'm responsible has premiership matches today, for the first time since march.. days. we have had this early warning been spending hundreds of of pounds the new season there, started last month and today, of increase in the virus. we need to making sure that that protocol is ross county against celtic, ta ke of increase in the virus. we need to and aberdeen's match take that early warning and take the implemented and that there are new with kilmarnock, will act as test
social distancing measures needed to checks, for example, on food and events, with 300 fans allowed animals going to northern ireland, to watch both matches. keep the virus under control. in so animals going to northern ireland, so that we are doing our part, fans are being advised to wear a face mask at all times, generously, in order to help protect and no chanting will be allowed. pa rt keep the virus under control. in part of the midlands, measures will go even further. more than 1.5 the eu's own single market. but we are clear that what we can't have, million people in birmingham and even as we are doing all that, is assemble and holywell will be bad now us open finalist, dominic thiem, the eu disrupting and putting out a says if he doesn't win his first grand slam tomorrow, he will be calling from socialising. it has now the threat to the integrity of the andy murray, for advice. the austrian, beat daniil medvedev united kingdom. ministers say that in three sets, to make his ath second highest infection rate. grand slam final, but he's haunted from socialising. it has now the second highest infection ratem by the defeats he's to do that, the need to create a suffered in his previous 3. those junkets stop gathering around it's all or nothing now he says. safety net to make sure that doesn't the town centre and stick to the happen which they say can be done by rules, we should be all right. passing a uk law but if they do standing in his way will be the german, alexander zverev, who battled back, to beat that, that would break international spain's pablo carreno busta. who ever wins, we will see law and that is what a lot of masks, social distancing, hand a new name on a grand slam trophy conservative mps upset about. it has for the first time since 201a. washing. the government know better, an impact on the trade talks which are still happening. helen, thank don't they. in scotland restrictions you very much. we have been playing came into force at midnight and in it's a must win game for england's england concern about care homes cricketers in their secod one dayer against australia tomorrow. they're1—0 down in the three match again this morning, we have been with health officials reporting an series after falling short increase in cases they mainly into in their run chase at old trafford acknowledging that you want to be a yesterday a century partnership from mitch marsh and glenn maxwell, the workforce. this has all been helped the tourists recover millionaire? has had another from a perilous position, to make
described as a wake—up call, a key 29a for 9 off their 50 overs. pa rt described as a wake—up call, a key part of controlling coronavirus is millionaire. 15 questions, 20 and england struggled testing and tracing the government to get their chase going, minutes, get them all right, you win now considering finding people who onlyjonny bairstow and sam billings got settled, and when billings, do not self isolate when they are £1 million. in theory, it's simple who made his first century at this and then 1a years it takes for level, was last man out told to with some very people are someone and then 1a years it takes for they were still 20 runs short someone else to do it. we wondered if mike had it in him.” of the victory target. not taking the seriousness of the now time to find out someone else to do it. we wondered if mike had it in him. i only had one question didn't i? i have been whether the beautiful antrim coast, virus. in northern ireland, simon jones, bbc news. could inspire mo farah, to run his let's get the latest from our reporter, kathryn stanczyszyn, pacing up and down, not looking on fastest half marathon ever. who's in birmingham for us now. the internet, planning my future. he was trying to beat his own british record of 59 minutes and 32 seconds. this has been on the cards for a few well, he's missed out. maybe he was weeks. the number of infections have been going up for about a month in distracted by the beautiful rocky shore. he was over a minute in the birmingham and you restrictions will mike bushell. this was £1 million end, the race finished in the last question i asked you. tomas masaryk affect over 1 five minutes and he missed out by a birmingham and you restrictions will affect overi million plus which minute. makes it1.6 affect overi million plus which was the president of which country. makes it 1.6 million people affected in the area altogether. what we know now if you had a adult male giraffes standing on top of each other, about them is that from tuesday it czechoslovakia, poland, hungary, you still wouldn't reach the height will be illegal to mix with another yugoslavia? the of the wave, that a brazilian czechoslovakia, poland, hungary, yugoslavia ? the answer you woman has surfed. household in their home, to visit czechoslovakia, poland, hungary, yugoslavia? the answer you gave me was yugoslavia. and you said final them there for you the stretch for answer. how do you feel, michael? the wave was officially 73.5 feet
not good. i've been thinking about and broke off the coast them there for you the stretch for them to come to you. it will not of portugal and it has been ita not good. i've been thinking about it a lot since. under pressure, confirmed that maya gabeira has short amount of time, but since i affect schools and workplaces and if broken her own world record you are socially bubbled and you are have been thinking about the words, the tennis players i know from these for the largest wave surfed countries and i would have said a single adult and have made a by a woman. something different. i would have it's also the largest wave said czech republic. if you had gone household with someone else for ridden by any surfer this practical and emotional support. it year. also will not affect people, up to with your latter instinct, you would one to watch as surfing six people, meeting up in pubs, have been a millionaire. no! don't makes its olympic debut next year, restau ra nts, six people, meeting up in pubs, restaurants, parks. that cause a bit of confusion yesterday and it looks do this to me! never mind, you still for giraffes? yeah, that was 73.5. like that could have been on the cards but it was decided that have a job. actually those places are normally do this to me! never mind, you still have ajob. exactly. idon't asa kid, do this to me! never mind, you still have ajob. exactly. i don't want do this to me! never mind, you still have a job. exactly. i don't want to leave thisjob. covid secure and a little bit safer. for giraffes? yeah, that was 73.5. as a kid, any weights or just seven weeks after liverpool measurements, i always did them in public health officials say that and leeds were celebrating, terms of animals. male alsatian is winning the premier league and the championship, seeing small numbers going up but they face each other today on the opening day a0 kilos, if he is lifted 80 kilos, of the new season. anyone under the age of 20 also intensive care admissions are won't really remember leeds it's two alsatians. i thought those going up and normally there is a lag in the top division, but this fixture over the years was always one of the big ones, so football is back we re it's two alsatians. i thought those were to do with things people are of two or three weeks before they go and so is dan walker, with football focus. used to seeing. so on that basis, into those numbers and so we have to for g i raffes wow this feels good, used to seeing. so on that basis, for giraffes standing on top of each dip it in the but before it expands even though you're two floors away other, it's not something people are on the sports throne... aware of. i did buses. that was to
too much. boris johnson has defended yeah, leeds. a long time since they do with length. yes, but you can the government's plans to override parts of the brexit we re yeah, leeds. a long time since they were in the premier league and i withdrawal agreement. writing in the daily telegraph, spoke to trent alexander arnold this picture a tall giraffe. yes, the the prime minister says the uk must be protected from what he calls weekend, he's only 21 years old, he the "disaster" of the eu having has won all sorts of accolades in the power to "carve up" the country. pictures tell the story, the wave is the past few months, including the let's discuss this with our political correspondent, terrifying. thanks, mike. helen catt. helen, has the prime minister's bid pfa's young player of the year. he says he can't remember leeds last while major cities are time round in the premier league. he struggling with the reduction in office workers, parades of shops to win support for his plan worked? is looking forward to a new season and cafes in smaller neighbourhoods with liverpool, filling the trophy are recovering much more quickly. cabinet again and playing against research by the university leeds who he has a lot of admiration of manchester suggests this could be what boris johnson down to an increase in home working. what borisjohnson characterises for this time round, particularly our consumer affairs correspondent marcella plc and the way they played sarah corker has been looking at how this as is a serious la st marcella plc and the way they played some commuter towns around misunderstanding between the uk and greater manchester are enjoying the eu about what they actually last season, this will be a a surge in consumer spending. fascinating fixture. i had a good agreed to last year in terms of special arrangements for northern ireland. boris johnson long sit down with trent alexander special arrangements for northern ireland. borisjohnson says the eu arnold this week and he was very was ‘s interpretation is extreme and effectively put somebody up on the vocal about black lives matter among other things, but he irish sea could mean food may not be vocal about black lives matter among otherthings, but he had vocal about black lives matter among for those no longer other things, but he had great admiration for somebody we've spoken commuting to city offices, toa the local high street transferred from the uk to northern admiration for somebody we've spoken to a lot on bbc breakfasts over the and the coffee shop has become la st to a lot on bbc breakfasts over the last few weeks. he has campaigned the new place to work. some businesses in commuter towns ireland. the safety net he wants to for free school meals and this is around greater manchester, what trent had to say when i asked like this cafe in berry, put forward is to make sure that benefiting from people spending more him about marcus rashford. he time where they live.
does not happen but a number of mps when it's at home, it is only deserves all the recognition he has really myself and my radio are not happy about this the fact got if not more of what he's doing. in the kitchen, really. and the coffee is a lot better that it would breach international changing the way the country are set than what i can make law. last night he had a focal to up changing the way the country are set up and taking a stand against at home as well. when do you think you will go politicians that, in the past, was try and pacify some of them. early back to the office? frowned upon. they could get away personally i think we will still be working from home byjanuary. indications are that those who were with stuff and not make a change leah used to work in birmingham city because no one would challenge them. not happy were not convinced. a he is standing there on his own and centre, but recently challenging mps and asking questions relocated to bury. that should be asked. you have to be that's almost kind of made me want to spend more time in quieter couple of conservative mps i have brave to do that. of course. i take areas as well. spoken to unhappy. and it came to i find myself wanting my hat off to what he has done. he to spend more time locally, in like sort of small, quaint coffee shops, local businesses. them as a surprise. rebellions do is so passionate about it and it's hospitality has been one unbelievable. i can only say well need to be big to get anywhere with done to him. plenty more on football of the hardest hit sectors but bloom coffee is enjoying the majority of 80, at least a0 focus at midday. you might be something of a revival. scratching your head thinking, how it really has surprised us. conservative mps would need to vote is the football back so soon? there i was really quite concerned against the government and that is about it being quite quiet quite a task. wasn't much of a break between last for the re—opening but it and we'll be speaking has just been busier to the cabinet officer minister, season and now, some teams like michael gove, at 7:30. than it was pre—lockdown. manchester city aren't playing, they new restrictions on travellers arriving in england need a 30 day break between the last we're so busy that we can't and northern ireland from mainland fit anybody else in, portugal have come into force game, but we will hear from the pfa and people have to wait outside this morning. for tables, which we have never had the country had spent only three player of the year. scott parker before so it is really, really good. weeks off the quarantine list. researchers from manchester wales and scotland had already will be on. his fulham side start metropolitan university analysed
imposed the mandatory two weeks the premier league this season and of self—isolation ta ke the premier league this season and take on arsenal and 1230 kick—off. visitor numbers between march earlier this month. quarantine—free travel and july at 15a locations is still allowed from the portuguese islands, the azores and madeira. in england. we also have a nice piece on bournemouth who went down last season and we will be speaking to in major cities, foot fall dropped half a million people jason tindall who used to be eddie on average by nearly 76%, in the us state of oregon have left their homes as wildfires spread but in local high streets it fell howe's assistant and is the man who along the west coast. has taken over since eddie howe has by 3a% and the data suggests smaller left. lots to talk about with the commuter towns are around 100 fires are now burning across 12 states of america. recovery more quickly. dozens of people are missing. wsl. big name signing in the women's our north america correspondent, game at the moment. we will fill you i know one problem we had previously is that people would have worked aleem maqbool has more. till five o'clock. commuting home, they got home, the scale of these wildfires is staggering in on all the new signings, the new the local high street was shut. and, as they burn, more now they have that flexibility. they can go any time of the day, lives are being lost. kits, and even though we have alex any day of the week, seven bodies were recovered and they're finding that it's from this community alone, got services as perhaps gotten to mccahill, it feels at the they didn't expect. after the flames first day back of the season, but were fought back. there are still no fans in a vast but around 100 major majority of stadiums and this is the the challenge is for those fires are now burning high streets is can they keep hold across the north—western day when fans get excited about what of that trade? united states. they have got to keep they are doing what they can, will happen with their teams, reinventing themselves. in large city centres, hopefully at some stage we will get like manchester, as office workers stay away, but erratic winds back to football as normal. the surrounding shops and cafes are hampering efforts and it's threatening which rely on commuter trade many communities in three different states. dan, some fans will be allowed are really struggling. back into a scottish premiership match today, instead, people are living for the first time since march. and shopping more locally, well, overnight, two they're having a couple of crowd rediscovering what is of the biggest fires in oregon on their doorstep.
merged, and many more evacuation orders pilots at two matches with 300 fans have been put in place, present but they won't be here in ramsbottom, just 12 including right here, miles from manchester, such that now, more than half able to chant. a million people businesses have been in this state have been told ross county against celtic, surprised at how quickly and aberdeen's match trade has bounced back. to leave their homes. we'll never ever get those who fled medford, that three months back, in oregon, told of having just minutes to grab what they when we were closed — could before their homes were completely it's difficult isn't it, you want to we will never get that back, but we are building on it monthly. engulfed and destroyed. support your team, but i suppose if are you seeing a different type in the last ten years, you can be there at least but you of customer than you did before? we see an average of a lot of people from out of town 500,000 acres burned can't chant, it's a halfway house. who do not feel comfortable in an entire year. at some stage, it is so important to going to the big shopping centres, so we are getting a lot the financial fabric of football we've seen that nearly double that we get back to having fans of new faces. in the past three days. inside the stadium is quickly put as safely as possible and hopefully and as commuting distance that will be soon. to the office has suddenly become we have never seen this less important, people are also amount of uncontained fire across our state. ross county against celtic, reassessing where they want to live. the governor talked of this and aberdeen's match being the acute impact with kilmarnock, will act as test of climate change, we're seeing in these areas, and warned that, events, with fans are being advised perhaps more on the edge of city to wear a face mask at all times, as unprecedented as these centres or further commuter city fires have been, centres, we're starting to see more demand. to expect more of the same kind and no chanting will be allowed. the flip side to that would be that you would anticipate a cooling of devastation in the future. watford started life of interest in values in the real in the championship, with a one nil, city centre hotspots that and there is still such a long win over middlesbrough way to go in the fight on the opening night historically have against this disaster, of the new football league season. been a one—way trade. and fears of many more i do think there's
here's a bit of choreography going to be a migration. deaths to come. the knock—on effects of these from the training ground, changes in the world of work aleem maqbool, are huge and the appeal and it worked, as defender bbc news in sandy, oregon. craig cathcart knew of the suburbs is growing. what was happening to power in a header after 11 minutes enough the defence secretary, ben wallace, sarah corker, bbc news, in ramsbottom, has dismissed speculation to win the game. in greater manchester. that the british army could mothball all its tanks, as part the american superstar alex morgan, of the current defence review. is the latest to be tempted by the women's super league. she's won back to back world cups he says some old military with the united states, a lot of challenges lying ahead. we equipment will have to go, and is set to join tottenham, but it's not the end of the tank. as she returns to the game, we re a lot of challenges lying ahead. we were talking about christmas markets and a lot of those have been it was reported last month that after giving birth modernisation plans could see to a daughter in may. cancelled and everybody trying to the army invest in new technologies, she'll be the fifth member of last work out ways in which they can summer's, winning american team, with a greater focus on cyber—warfare. to move across the atlantic. nonetheless do business. somebody a history teacher has become the first got in touch because bath has who wants to be a millionaire even without their talisman winner in ia years, steve smith, australia still managed to beat england, cancelled its christmas market, just 12 months after his brother which would have been the 20th in the first of three one day internationals in manchester. anniversary. i know the one in walked away with £500,000. smith was hit on the head by a ball manchester, there are separate donald fear answered all 15 places, but they are quite in the nets ahead of the match, questions injust 20 minutes, contained, so you could have the but is ok and will be back for the second match tomorrow. one—way routes but in bath, it is last night, and he didn't even need in his absence, there a chance three of his lifelines — all over the city so it makes it for other aussies to shine let's have a look and a century partnership more difficult. it is something from mitch marsh and glenn maxwell, we've been talking about, lots of at his final question. helped the tourists recover from a perilous position, to make 29a for nine people getting in touch, andrew off their fifty overs. said, same in llandudno, three here it comes, if the million pound and england struggled to get their chase going. onlyjonny bairstow and sam billings question. got runs, and when billings, who made his first century at this
christmas fairs cancelled. it's a level, was last man out they were still 20 runs short of the victory target. pragmatic decision based on the best men's tennis has been dominated evidence. by the same old faces for years now, it's a big night for classical music but we are going to see a new men's fans, with the ‘last night grand slam champion of the proms' getting for the first time since 201a. under way later. things, of course, will be slightly different to what we're used to. it's a particularly special occasion it could be second seed, for the violinist nicola benedetti. dominic thiem, who beat she's received a last—minute daniil medvedev in three sets , call—up, after one of the other musicians fell ill. but was made to work hard, for it. it means nicola is one ofjust thiem was taken to tie breaks a handful of performers in the second and third sets, to appear twice at the event. would you have known the answer? no. before winning in three. here she is performing last year. thiem will be hoping it's fourth time lucky after losing his previous three grand slam finals. would you have known the answer? no. would you have guessed the answer?” but the new winner could be german, alexander zverev, who battled back am not sure of the right answer. from two sets down to beat beat spain's pablo carreno busta to set there is only one i had heard of, up the final against thiem. it'll be the first time we'll see a male champion, blackbeard. blackbeard, final who was born in the 1990s! for the first time this season, some fans will be allowed at a formula grand prix this answer. donald fear, you havejust weekend in italy. they might see world champion lewis hamilton struggle, he was two tenths of a second one £1 million! unbelievable. slower, than his mercedes team mate valtteri bottas who was quickest in practice ahead of the tuscan grand prix.
cheering and applause.“ the mugello, circuit in italy, is hosting a formula one race for the first time, nicola benedetti joins us with almost three thousand one £1 million! unbelievable. cheering and applause. if you would fans going along. have had it, you would have wanted. now from west london. what an extraordinary night. and his good morning. good morning, how are brother one half a million like a year ago. what the programme did, lets take you to the beautiful you? you must be so excited. yes, on antrim coast line in northern ireland, they said in advance, head of the where mo farah is trying series, it is coming up. and it to break his british concert days it's a case of half marathon record. you can just about make preserving energy, trying to stay out mo on these pictures calm until i have to go on stage. works, just that buildup. judith was on the webstream feed of the race which started about ten minutes ago, so, tell us about the last—minute he needs to do the distance in less than 59 minutes and 32 call—up you had. you will have one of the millionaire pound performed twice after tonight. it's seconds to break his own record. awareness and we are talking to her it looks pretty bright there. grey just been one thing of many that later. he answered it in 20 minutes. skies but at least he'll be spend an unexpected, last—minute inspired. thanks very much, mike. change. it seems like the new norm. ido later. he answered it in 20 minutes. i do not know how long judith took but we will be talking to more so many concerts coming through people today. saying, can you do this next week or lots of people are looking forward to the weekend, ben can tell you how tomorrow? we are used to booking let's take a look at today's papers. the weather will be for you. then, things two years in advance and my what's the picture? mixed weather the daily mirror entire diary until the end of the leads with "virus alert" on its front page as cases have year is in that sort of thing, things are changing so fast and not doubled in a week and the r rate rises above one. the paper says "fresh crackdowns just, you know, things like this
loom", with fears liverpool could be come across parts of scotland, hefty the next city to see restrictions introduced. showers, that i look for one weather with lisa becoming ill and being while the times says the prime minister is drawing unable to play butjust the up plans to fine those who breach watcher just north of uncertainty of everything from... we self—isolation rules, showers, that i look for one weather watcherjust north of edinburgh after evidence suggested people earlier on, but through this weekend were ignoring advice for many parts of the uk will be and leaving their homes. borisjohnson has written are starting to adjust to that. i in the daily telegraph to defend his aim to alter largely dry. turning warmer as well the brexit divorce deal. but northern and western areas will feel like i have asked for it in a he accuses the european union of threatening to impose a food cease at wet and rather blustery way because i would have to complain "blockade" in the irish sea. weather at times courtesy of this and the most read on the bbc news website is the story about having to plan what i was stripe of cloud, pipeline of about the teacher who has moisture aiming across the atlantic beaten his brother to take doing two years in advance, which i the who wants to be and bringing a lot of rain across was disliked, and i am paying for it a millionaire jackpot. now. what about preparedness? i north—western areas, particularly north west scotland, some spots of imagine in your role as a violinist, it is one of those great talking you prepare meticulously, probably drizzle across south—east england but for most of england and wales points. how he did it, he got the today, a story of sunny skies. specifically to the performance you further north across northern are doing. you haven't had the questions, what would you do? what ireland and scotland, a mix of chance to do that this time. know, sunshine and showers until cloud will you do next? it is the so chance to do that this time. know, soa thickens from the west bringing more chance to do that this time. know, so a couple of mornings ago, i persistent rain by the end of the thought i was not going to be playing and i was thrilled to experience of being on that as well, afternoon. it will be quite windy in holding your nerve. pretty northern areas as well, we could see discover that i was, but it's just impressive. you have been on so you gusts of a0 to 50 mph in north—west her much more crammed, kind of scotland, the white arrows here are can tell us a bit more later. it is condensed kind of preparation that the average wind speeds, the steady you do if you only have a couple of winds and temperatures here ranging days notice but of course, the bbc very, very nerve—racking. you need to be very clever. apparently from 1a to 22 degrees. through this
proms is a worldwide phenomenon. to inmates are learning shakespearean evening and tonight, it will turn have that sort of complex music that very wet indeed across northern insults. can i fly one at you, ireland and scotland and across high ground in north—west scotland, we charlie? you are a bit sobering is played in all that size, that is could see a months worth of rain filled every single night, quite before the weekend is through. that often twice in a day, isjust rain could continue on through tonight and indeed into tomorrow. filled every single night, quite often twice in a day, is just such an unbelievable tradition and it blimp like... they are introducing will always be something that i will further south, temperatures around more shakespeare. bruce has been scramble to do and be a part of. 1011 or 12 degrees. more rain to working with prisoners and he says come across scotland tomorrow. our it's that combination of so many frontal system, pipeline of moisture still sitting in place. the rain people and something that is so rich it is brilliant for stimulating and sophisticated and diverse. so, will be particularly heavy across conversations and prisoners are hills in the west, 50 millimetres of it's nothing but an honour to play being told to begin sentences with, rain in parts of the north west again. tellers a bit about you and lock down because we have spoken to highlands, soa quite a few musicians and they have rain in parts of the north west highlands, so a met office yellow warning, may be localised flooding. often said the same thing. in some now. this is the new spitting image the further south you are across the ways it's quite inspiring, they have uk it is largely dry and across time to be at home, may be right england and wales should be plenty things, but the thing they all miss series starting soon. charles and of sunshine and it will be a bit massively is the audience. that warmer tomorrow as well, with highs camilla there. can you come in on feeling of standing in front of of 2a or 25 degrees. that trend people and the thing you love and continues on into the start of the watching people react. as at the new working week. still a frontal same for you? yeah, absolutely. i system close to the north—west which have missed the interaction. the
this one this is michael gove, maybe can provide some rain but for many of us, we get into this very warm we can get to a better image than that. this is the new michael gove air, a southerly feed of air across energetic communication that you have when people are physically in puppet. dominic raab is on the the uk, that means a lot of sunshine for most on monday and did not front of you. it was the strangest right. we'll try and show you a bit sunshine, it will feel warm, down thing, the first concert, will not towards the south—east where we better later on. we are interviewing could well get up to 29 degrees and concert but time i played with an on tuesday it is possible some orchestra, just to send out sound michael gove later, i wonder if he's into a room that was made for seen michael gove later, i wonder if he's seen thatjob. places to get to 30 degrees and that sending out sound, it's an michael gove later, i wonder if he's hasn't happened in september since unbelievable feeling. so, for me to seen that job. coming up later on. ben is taking a look at the weather this morning. we were fan of 2016. it looks cooler from hasn't happened in september since 2016. it looks coolerfrom mid week onwards. cook three meals a day and do the spitting image? a little bit before dishes are my laundry every day for my time. oh, be quiet. what is more than one week, because i'm then. you don't get away that happening with the weather?” usually on tour all year round, my time. oh, be quiet. what is happening with the weather? i like to start off on the right note in the morning. a bit of a mixed bag easily. sale, ben. what we have done was... idid usually on tour all year round, was... i did not mind that, i actually loved it. any new dishes in this weekend. the further south you it today, just to explain so you are are across the uk, a lot of dry in on the project. these are the repertoire now that you've had all the time? just so much pasta. weather and the forecast, turning questions that were £1 million warmer as well. further north and questions that were £1 million questions in the past. so, we were west you are, very different. it's just tragic amounts of pasta. why do in the position of having got going to be blustery, thanks to this through to final question, this cloud. we have a pipeline of cloud you think the proms are so would be the final question. does important? why do you think they touch so many people? or i think how ploughing and across the atlantic, this mean i don't have to get up
making a beeline for the north—west of the uk. today across scotland and early tomorrow morning if i win? they were set up. the vision that ben, you are spoiling the moment. northern ireland, a few showers. this is your question for £1 they were set up. the vision that those will ease for a time but only the whole festival had. i think it's one of the few examples we have of as thick cloud arrives from the west. for england and wales, a bit million. how possible it is to have something of drizzly rain around first thing thatis which will clear and it's looking how possible it is to have something that is for masses of people but that is for masses of people but mainly fine with spells of sunshine. which scientific unit is named after that challenges people so much and wendy across northern parts of the an italian nobleman? pascal. oma. uk. we could see gusts of a0—50 has a huge diversity of content is miles per hour and parts of northern beautifully mixing historic and scotla nd miles per hour and parts of northern scotland and the temperatures here, see volts. or hurts. i was going to 13- 16 scotland and the temperatures here, 13— 16 degrees. through this evening contemporary. i think we just don't have enough things in today's worlds and tonight across england and say pascal so i'm going to stick that do that so successfully and wales, largely dry, but notice heavy rain across parts of northern with pascal. my final answer. ben, ireland in western scotland. for have managed to sustain over such a long period of time. there are some this weekend is done, parts of the north—west highlands could see a month of rain which could cause you have just lost £1 physical things about the hall with pascal. my final answer. ben, flooding and disruption. those are itself, the people standing in front you havejust lost £1 million. with pascal. my final answer. ben, you have just lost £1 million. well, your overnight temperatures, nothing i never had it in the first place. too notable. for tomorrow, there is of you and the excitement of it, the build—up to it, we can become quite a frontal system bringing that rain the answer was volts. i think it's across the north, particularly heavy blase about things that have been
rain across north—west scotland. horrible to be asked questions like there forever, institutions, further south, closer to an area of traditions and of course, they high pressure, more dry weather and that. but donald fear didn't. .. a lwa ys traditions and of course, they always need questioning, they need spells of sunshine in the south but changing, they need readjusting to those sunny skies should make your current environment but if we progress north—west. you can see the did away with all of those institutions and traditions, we yellow triangle, a met office would feel it. well, good luck and warning the parts of north—west here it comes, the million pound question. in 1718, which pirate died scotland, over 150 millimetres for in battle off the coast well done for stepping into the some high ground causing possible of what is now north carolina? disruption. temperatures, 16— night breach. you can see nicola smack 19 across parts of scotland calico jack. and northern ireland but in the performing from eight o'clock this blackbeard. south, up to 25 and that may bartholomew roberts. continue into next week. a frontal orcaptain kidd. evening. system continue into next week. a frontal syste m u p continue into next week. a frontal system up to the north—west but the squeeze between the two bringing i do remember that blackbeard died in 1718 off the coast southerly wind. on monday, quite a of north carolina. lot of sunshine for many of us. blackbeard, final answer. cloud and patchy rain times for here's ben with a look northern ireland in the far north—west of scotland but at this morning's weather. temperatures continuing to climb, up my heart is now up to 29 down towards the south—east, largely drive through the weekend to 200 bpm as well. quite possible that somewhere on turning warmer, but the tuesday, we could hit 30 and that you are actually sweating further north and west you are, plus has not happened in step number out of your eyes. i always do. the weather at times, rain setting
since 2016 but it does turn cooler from the middle of the week but donald fear. still, mostly dry. thank you, ben. in over scotland associated with this cloud, you can think of it as a you've just won £1 million. now it's time for the film review pipeline of whether pushing into the north—west of the uk. not yet, the with mark kermode. unbelievable! you've done it. much of today, a story of sunny spells and showers but some of the thick cloud will start to work in later in the day and certainly for england and wales, are largely dry hello and welcome to the film review well someone who can tell us exactly how winning day once we clear any drizzle from with me, mark kermode, a million pounds feels, the south—east, they should be a lot rounding up the best movies available for viewing is our next guest, judith keppel, in cinemas and in the home. who was the first person of sunshine. a fairly breezy day for when times are tough, to win the jackpot. most of us and a windy one across people often look to the movies to lift their spirits, parts of northern scotland, we could and what better way to do that to have you on the programme. good see gusts of maybe a0 to 50 mph and than with a romcom — like new release the broken hearts gallery? morning. thank you. did you watch temperatures 1a degrees in glasgow, 22 in london, the wet weather it? he was brilliant wasn't tea. i starting to fringe into parts of northern ireland through the late thought he was absolutely brilliant. afternoon, western scotland as well and this lump of heavy rain will plough its way across the northern he was very lucky, he got the half of the uk as we go through what? tonight, some persistent rain across questions he could do, because his specialty was history and he got a high ground in north—west scotland. couple of history questions, but he was obviously very, very
knowledgeable, he knew everything. temperatures overnight 11, 12 or 13 why are you getting into my car? what are you doing? he should come and join as on degrees. so, remember that for lyft, silver prius. temperatures overnight 11, 12 or 13 degrees. so, rememberthat pipeline adolpho, i have had of moisture, the band of cloud eggheads. charlie, hello, i played the worst night of my life. associated with the frontal system this isn't a lyft, this is my car. which will still be plaguing hello? i'm sorry. no, i'll cancel. you on eggheads. how was he, judith? northern areas during tomorrow and i you're not adolpho? who are you?! think across some high ground in my name is nick. north—west scotland, we could see a month's worth of rangers in the geraldine viswa nathan, the break—out star of blockers, space of this weekend, so there is a plays lucy, a 20—something does he hate quizzes? well, he was yellow met office warning in place, very good but i did beat him.” compulsive hoarder who keeps risk of some localised flooding and mementos of all her failed travel disruption, rather cloudy, but not too much rain here in the relationships and cannot let go of the past. you just drove me home? further south you across england and remember picking you to go up are you insane? stranger things' dacre montgomery wales, largely sunny skies and is nick, the conveniently attractive against and you are so charming and temperatures beginning to climb as lovely and then you wiped me out, wannabe hotelier into whose car she falls on the rebound well. 2a, maybe 25 degrees across from her latest break—up. just like that. can ijust ask, nick dreams of creating a bijou meeting point judith, when you were watching last some parts of eastern england and called the chloe hotel, that's a trend that continues as we but aspiring curator lucy convinces night, did you know the answers? him to let her use his beloved head into monday. the frontal system would you have got to £1 million building to exhibit the leftover bringing some rain to the north but fragments of lost loves. of course. ain? would you have got to £1 million again? or no, i didn't know the most of us starting to feel the we could use the help. you start tomorrow. effects of a gentle, southerly prime minister question.” breeze, breaking up the cloud bringing more and more sunshine, again? or no, i didn't know the prime minister question. i didn't know the whale question and i didn't still some of that rain for northern know the whale question and i didn't know the whale question and i didn't know the blackbeard question so i ireland in north—west scotland, but when we get the sunshine, 29 degrees get us the coffee — stopped halfway up. i only got to 6a nothing with actual dairy. he gets really possible down towards the south—east sensitive in his tummy. something. that's interesting. it's i hate both of you. and it may be that on tuesday, it
written and directed by natalie krinsky, whose writing fascinating watching how people credits include work on gossip girl, react and obviously it doesn't hits somewhere near 30, so warm the broken hearts gallery aims for the same smart, happen very often but looking at the sassy vibe as the big sick weather on the way. that's it from or lena dunham's tv show girls, reaction in that case, donald who both of which seem to be was sitting there, what did you make me this morning. enjoy your weekend. sources of inspiration. of his reaction? because to me he the dialogue is self—consciously snappy, not least in the scenes looked very composed. it was a bit between lucy and herflatmate, like your most thought it was going whose relentless quickfire have you enjoyed being quizzed today snarkiness is both to happen. well, maybe. ithink a contrivance and a joy. ben? that was a high point of my as for the plot, it hits all the romcom beats in a manner that's so formulaic weekend. did you see that raised as to be almost parodic. yet as someone who loves romcoms, like your most thought it was going to happen. well, maybe. i think some people look composed likes ones and i enjoyed the combination eyebrow? looking around to try and of old—fashioned cheesiness they are paddling underneath the and thoroughly modern get out of the room. i'm just post—sex in the city feistiness. water frantically. i think he was much more nervous than you think, looking for help. your free, ben. because when jeremy talked to much more nervous than you think, because whenjeremy talked to him, he did reveal a bit of nerves. he see you later. a bear waving hello was sweating out of his eyes, which and a photobombing giraffe, are some of the hilarious finalists for this year's comedy we're in business, baby! wildlife photography awards. at the heart of it all is viswa nathan. is rather charming. lets see how you she's fantastic in the central role, delivering withering one—liners were, judith. this is what it was with the ease of a standup comedian the competition aims to highlight like when you were winning. i'm conservation and the increasing need but also bringing a believability to preserve nature and wildlife. to the role of lucy which anchors let's take a look at the some this often fanciful drama. of the entries that made it a treat, too, to see going to say henry the second. final bernadette peters in a supporting into this year's final. role, reminding usjust how answer? yes, final answer. brilliant she was in thejerk all those years ago and what a unique
screen presence she continues to be. the broken hearts gallery is in cinemas now. you've just won £1 million. oh, judith, ijust saw you've just won £1 million. oh, judith, i just saw you you've just won £1 million. oh, judith, ijust saw you put you've just won £1 million. oh, judith, i just saw you put up two thumbs up, what was that feeling like? you look so calm as you answering the question but then you absolutely burst into this lovely at the opposite end of the dramatic smile. well, i was calm mainly spectrum, the painted bird is an unremittingly harrowing drama adapted from the 1965 novel because i had to hold myself by being there author jerzy kosinski. petr kotlar is astonishing together and focus. but i was terrified, absolutely terrified all as the young jewish boy the way through. it was an amazing who wanders the barren landscape of eastern europe during moment. there's nothing quite like world war ii and whose unspeakable sufferings become a symbol it. because it was such a surprise of the wider atrocities playing outaround him. the enigmatic title refers apart from anything else. million to an incident in which a caged bird is adorned with paint and then released back into its flock, who promptly attack it, mirroring the status of this boy pounds million pounds which is who's variously seen extraordinary in itself, but it changed so many things for you. or as a demon or a curse to be violently driven out. yes, it did. i did all sorts of
lovely things just afterwards. and then i was offered eggheads. i've i don't know what that was. what was it? well, while we try and find out been doing that for 16 years now. what it was, we can ask. written and directed by vaclav marhoul, the painted bird all sorts of things happened and i premiered at venice last year, we're nowjoined by the founder of the photography contest where it prompted reports of mass also just all sorts of things happened and i alsojust got this tom sullam, and tv presenter walk—outs and standing ovations — dividing opinion between those all sorts of things happened and i also just got this wonderful financial security which is lovely. and judge kate humble. who thought it was a philosophical tom, do you know what that picture it's worth saying but people at home was of? i would love to tell you but i haven't got your tv on so i don't know what animal came up stop it was masterpiece and those who thought will be able to see when naga was on a stick and there were two eyes either side of it. this is off the it was just a grotesque horror show. inevitably, neither is true. who wants to be a millionaire. i'm like the contentious novel from which it draws inspiration, the painted bird offers a remarkably distressing and convincing portrait just going to go with my instinct. top of my head, i have it right of man's inhumanity to man that proceeds episodically from one hellish encounter to the next. here. a damselfly, it was a it's a formally accomplished piece, but at nearly three hours in length, damselfly. and yes, if i'm not it's numbingly relentless — a catalogue of suffering francois mitterrand to final answer. that lacks the soul—shaking power of, for example, the hungarian mistaken, kate were you doing an oscar—winner son of saul. impersonation of it for us? yeah, i it's also weirdly distracting to encounter what are effectively you are lucky. that is the right was. i couldn't see the pictures extended cameos by the likes ofjulian sands and harvey keitel, either but i've seen that picture whose voices had to be dubbed andl either but i've seen that picture and i know exactly which one it is, into the film's inter—slavic answer. just to point out, that it's brilliant. kate, which is your dialogue, suggesting that they were chosen more for their saleable star power than their suitability wasn't fair million. that was only favourite? i can't possibly divulge for the roles.
the result, which was beaten to the venice top prize byjoker, that. i would favourite? i can't possibly divulge that. iwould have favourite? i can't possibly divulge that. i would have to kill you. is a strange mix of artwork and endurance tests. 32,000. that wasjust you can find it in selected cinemas wasn't fair million. that was only 32,000. that was just one of the honestly, i sat down and looked at questions. but i noticed my reaction them, i have beenjudging this was not nearly as dignified as competition since it started. how and on digital platforms now. yours, judith. you do have a very long has it been going now, tom? is calm composure, is notjust natural this the sixth year? it is. it's for you? well it'sjust lucky i took the spectrum, really. i think they would have amazing, we have 7000 entries this the sonic spectrum, that the unborn preferred it if i burst into tears year, more than ever and every year and shrieked. and you had family in baby hears in the womb... as we have gone on, we started with ..which is basically no high frequencies because the mother's body filters all of that. 20 finalists and then 25 finalists. so, i've used that spectrum the audience? i did, my daughter was this year we had 43 finalists because they were so brilliant we just didn't know what to choose. i in the audience and she cried. and then she came down onto the stage was actuallyjudging them early this week and sitting down at my computer and wiped her eyes and so she did and, as we all know, we have been feeling a little bit down in the what telly demands which is be for almost the entire piece. dumps about life in general at the emotive. judith, it's lovely to see you there. it feels like it was such moment and honestly, it was one of the highlights of my week, was to a lovely setting there with you and sit down and look at these amazing your wicker chair and the plants, it looks like you are going to read as photographs. notjust sit down and look at these amazing photographs. not just the sit down and look at these amazing a story. nice to catch up with you, photographs. notjust the standard of the photography, which tom knows more about, i'm useless. i can't now, if you're a regular viewer, ta ke you'll know that i'm a huge fan more about, i'm useless. i can't take a photo on my phone. but they
of composer max richter, who knows, maybe they will be whose music features memorably in films like hostiles, another time when we will cross are amazing photos. incredible never look away and mary, queen of scots. swords in another quiz. i hope not. back in 2015, richter unveiled animals, it really reminders of the sleep, an eight—hour lullaby designed to be experienced fantastic diversity of wildlife that nocturnally, mirroring well, come on eggheads again. we share our planet with. some of the changing moods and patterns of the human sleep cycle. since then, the piece has been them are absolutely laugh out loud performed in full at night in front of audiences who are given beds funny. this is funny, kate, sorry to rather than chairs and who are if you missed tonight's invited to experience episode, you can catch up the music awake, asleep on who wants to be a millionaire? interrupt. this one, tom, i don't or somewhere in between. on the itv hub. know. i might stump you again. there when lily blackburn was two—years—old, doctors feared she may never be able to walk unaided. was like a furry bird which was all but after intense physiotherapy, she proved everyone wrong and now she's raising money what happens in the brain is you've to help other children. got lots of cells, and they're today, lily — who's seven — spiky feathers coming out of it with all doing their own thing. is walking 15 kilometres in aid but when you fall asleep, of her local hospice. skinny legs. yeah, that's a bird, they come into concert more we'll speak to lily and move as a group. and her parents shortly — but first breakfast‘s jayne mccubbin definitely a bird. you know your has more about her story. stuff! it a reddish egret which is in natalie johns' documentary max richter‘s sleep, the film—maker follows the composer and his creative partner, from florida. it's a classic moment yulia mahr, as they mount an born prematurely, they called her open air performance in los angeles while also looking back where you walk out on your hair is at their life together thumbelina. they were told she would and the elements which contributed all over the place but you still to creating this extraordinary work. have to get going. i think the great never walk, she would never hold a while the music may have been thing about these pictures which is specifically designed to have a soporific effect, pencil, she would never ride a bike, grown on us, we didn't expect any of this documentary is quite this army started the competition is the opposite, offering a fascinating insight into the working process but lily defied the odds. when you how much human behaviour we put on
of one of my favourite composers. my advice would be to watch top of these animals were missing the pictures. the lovely thing about look back at our whole life, even it is that it's kind of a global us, we don't realise how much she actually has gone through. how much thing, its cross boundary, people the film — preferably in a cinema, tend to find these pictures funny in any kind of community or culture. is achieved. she took her first it's unlike the joke which might be steps. she ran herfirst race. she culture pacific. fortunately, to get our message across about although it's also on digital — and swa m then retire to bed with the album steps. she ran herfirst race. she swam her first length. and and enjoy a wonderful night's rest. papa! dad, are you ok? papa? sally potter is the distinctive british film—maker behind movies conservation. kate, an important as diverse as 1992's orlando, steps. she ran herfirst race. she swam herfirst length. and today, lily faces her biggest challenge a gender—crossing drama pa rt conservation. kate, an important from virginia woolf's novel, yet. she will walk 15 kilometres to part of this in a way, it's lovely and 2017's the party, to celebrate great pictures that a wickedly satirical, star—studded tragicomedy. her latest film, the roads not raise money for the haven house make you smile, but the important children's hospice. it's going to be pa rt make you smile, but the important taken, is an anglo—american drama part of this is the message. i know featuring javier bardem as leo, a really good challenge. and behind that david attenborough has a new tv a writer with dementia living in new york whose mind series on the bbc about the bigger takes him to mexico and greece her, there is so much support. picture, about the world around us. as he drifts in and out of his present—day surroundings. elle fanning, who worked hello, they told me you were doing a with potter on ginger and rosa, is the daughter attempting yeah and, you know, without wanting to take her father to the dentist 15 kilometre walk, we are going to and the optometrist, to get too heavyjust before ten while laura linney is the ex—wife be rooting for you, we know you can called in to assist. do it. and this is the young man who o'clock on a saturday morning, our planet is in crisis. whether we like it or not. whether we choose to inspired the young man who raised acknowledge it or not and we are not why does everyone continue to refer to dad as he? the only species who live on it. we
as if he's not here? over £1 million walking on his well, is he? share it with these remarkable other prosthetic legs. hi, lily. good species and actually, what we need luck, you'll smash it, love from to remember is that we are all in this together, whether we are a tiny tony. your support is going to mean insect or an elephant or us, we all leo's thoughts are elsewhere, experiencing a parallel narrative in which salma hayek‘s dolores plays a key emotional role. basically need to work together for dad! no. so tony. your support is going to mean so much to the children and families our planet to work and to be healthy at haven house. way behind you every step of the way today, good luck. andl our planet to work and to be healthy and i think as tom said, when you look at these photos and there are lily has already smashed her target. a clearly heartfelt drama so look at these photos and there are so much in these animals that we can about being there and not this guy is the limit. i will try my being there, the roads not taken kind of, it is anthropomorphise in will strike a chord with anyone best to finish this walk and this is but what the hell. we can have a bit who's struggled to deal with that strange blend of presence of fun with that, we can look at my biggest achievement i can ever and absence that comes with dementia. as the title suggests, achieve. the film sets out to depict not only the lives that might have been we're joined now by lily, them and recognise them and but also the inner lives recognise what they might be thinking or feeling and if that that we do not see — an admirable intention, gives us a greater connection to but one that's only and her parents adam and kelly. nature then great. kate and tom, lovely catching up with you both. partly successful. good morning, tell us all about what and thank you to all the people who is behind the walk. tell us about sendin and thank you to all the people who send in photographs, good fun. the inspiration and why you are doing it. you want to answer the that's all from us for today. personally, i found the film's we'll be back tomorrow from six. fractured structure more cerebral than emotional, a puzzle to be solved rather than experienced on a gut level.
what if he regrets his decision to leave? bit too late, isn't it? question? i wanted to help the children's hospice and i have gone over my target and i'm so happy. the but there's no faulting the cast, who play their roles with conviction, while robbie ryan's gorgeous cinematography lends an intimacy that, for me, was sometimes lacking elsewhere. now, on last week's show, i talked about les miserables — target is 24,700. she was inspired currently playing in uk cinemas — and noted the debt that it owed to la haine, mathieu kassovitz‘s by greg shepherd who did a walk for electrifying urban drama which celebrates its 25th haven house during lockdown, she anniversary with a ak wa nt haven house during lockdown, she want to do her own one, so she came to me and said, can i do my own cinema re—release. challenge? to me and said, can i do my own challenge ? so we to me and said, can i do my own challenge? so we set up a fundraising page and itjust went from there. the support behind it this is bbc news with the latest headlines has been amazing. it must. you have for viewers in the uk defied so many people who had low and around the world. expectations of you. tell me, kelly, our top story: concern that the uk could lose control of the coronavirus. what is the motivation? what is the a tale of three friends from police in england warn people diverse cultural backgrounds living not to treat today and tomorrow driver behind lily achieving so as a "party weekend" — the bonheur life in the shadow ahead of restrictions of rioting and police violence, on social gatherings coming this is actually a much gentler, much? well, shejust, she is very into force on monday. more contemplative experience it follows a sharp rise than i remembered. there are shades ofjim jarmusch‘s in coronavirus cases in the uk — stranger than paradise with infections now doubling
in the deadpan interaction every 7 to 10 days. between the central trio, grateful she is walking in a way adding an element of affectionate the first direct talks humour that makes the underlying between afghanistan and the taliban take place in qatar. tragedy all the more affecting. that other children can't walk, so her cerebral palsy is not as bad as the afghans say they other children's, so she wanted to help the children who are worse than want to end the war. her achieve something that she has. including men, women, minorities and victims of war, then both sides will be we have seen so captain tom moore the peace heroes. and tony as well. lily, have you been following them? have they been inspiring for you? yeah. yeah, she superb performances make every word and step seem real, while pierre aim's monochrome cinematography has never looked more crisp or beautiful. the title may mean hate, but what shines through after follows tony. yeah, she'sjust a quarter of a century is love. i'll leave you with news of another reissue, bong joon—ho's memories of murder. a tragicomic serial killer thriller really grateful that she has the chance to help other children and from 2003, this early feature from director of parasite documents make them happy. and it shows a a blundering police force's inability to capture a murderer who seems incongruously motivated by sad songs and rainy days. inspired by an infamous case disability hasn't stopped her. that haunted korea in the late ‘80s, what's the next stage? what happens bong's unsettling anti—procedural offers a strange mix of brute force and heartbreaking melancholia, today? we set off at half past nine as the cops impotently rage with their feet and fists
against an enigma that demands an altogether more thoughtful solution. it's disorientating stuff, and she starts her 15 kilometre a world away from the predictable challenge. how long will that take? formulae of most mainstream western crime thrillers and an indication of the extraordinary cinematic talent that would go on to produce i reckon around five or six hours. such genre—busting gems as the host, snowpiercer, ija and the oscar—winning parasite. so, lily, how have you prepared? what if you are eating and what are the snacks you are going to be taking with you ? you can find memories of murder in cinemas the snacks you are going to be taking with you? i've eaten toast. —— it's disorientating stuff, a world away from the predictable formulae of most mainstream western we'll get loads of sweets on the crime thrillers and an indication of the extraordinary cinematic talent that would go on to produce way. well, i think that sounds like such genre—busting gems as the host, snowpiercer, the perfect recipe for a great deal ija and the oscar—winning parasite. of success. lily, we wish you all the best, make sure you keep getting topped up with those sweets and mum and dad, adam and kelly, lovely talking to you. very inspiring. thank you. they said she wouldn't be you can find memories of murder in cinemas able to ride a bike and she did, she wouldn't be able to jump and she and on curzon home cinema — where you can also watch did. very impressive young lady. bong's first feature, barking dogs never bite. that's it. thanks for watching the film review. stay with us, headlines coming up.
stay safe and i'll see you next week. oh, my god. it's locked. this is the end! it's unlocked. 0h. 0k. good night! thanks! hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: police are warning us not to treat this as a "party weekend", ahead of new coronavirus restrictions good morning welcome which limit social gatherings. to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. infections across the uk are now doubling every 7—10 days, our headlines today. a sharp rise in coronavirus cases — with the r rate now above one the r number goes above one for the first time since march. for the first time since march, the government is said to be with infections now considering fining people doubling every 7—10 days. who are told to self—isolate, in birmingham and parts but fail to do so. of the west midlands, more than one and a half million boris johnson has defended his plans to over—ride people face stricter measures parts of the brexit withdrawal agreement, saying the eu is looking to contain the spread of the virus. to "carve up and divide" the uk. dozens of people are missing as devastating wildfires spread across the us state of oregon. last night, the prime minister had many more evacuation orders an online meeting with his mps have been put in place, and urged them to support his plan, despite their concerns that it including right here,
breaks international law. so that, now, more than half the eu has warned the uk could face a billion people in this state have legal action if it goes ahead been told to leave their homes. with the changes. new restrictions we are just a few hours away from the return of the premier on travellers arriving in england league and one of the key matches today is the champions liverpool and northern ireland from mainland portugal have come into force this morning. hosting leeds united, who are back the country had spentjust three after an absence of 16 years. weeks off the quarantine list. wales and scotland had already imposed the mandatory two weeks of self—isolation earlier this month. quarantine—free travel is still allowed from the portuguese islands, the azores and madeira. we'll chat to violinist nicola benedetti. half a million people she's stepped in at the last minute in the us state of oregon have to appear in this evening's last night of the proms. left their homes as wildfires spread along the west coast. around 100 fires are now burning across 12 states of america. good morning, the further south you dozens of people are missing. along with oregon, california and washington state are the worst affected areas. are, expect a largely dry and increasingly warm weekend, but further north and west, brisk winds and a lot of rain for some. the details coming up. of those are the main stories. mike it's saturday, 12th september. is here with the sport right now. our top story. good morning. the premier league is there's evidence that coronavirus is spreading faster than at any time
since lockdown measures were eased. the r number — which shows the rate at which people are being infected — starting all over again and the has risen above one for the first teams do not feel as prepared as time since march. they would normally be. it should be police are warning us not to treat great to see it back. this as a "party weekend", well after the shortest of breaks, ahead of new coronavirus the premier league returns today. restrictions that limit social gatherings. liverpool, champions of the top it comes as officers in manchester flight for the first time in 30 years, will begin the defence issued fines in the early hours of this morning, of their title against leeds united after 100 people attended who have been missing a wedding party in bolton. simonjones reports. from the top table for 16 years, but now revived by their mercurial, manager, marcelo bielsa, its the renewal of one of football's the last weekend before great rivalries but this time, of course, without any fans. patrick gearey looks ahead for us. new widespread restrictions, cheering limiting the number of people we are allowed to socialise with come into force. the show must go on, the police federation even if there's still no is urging people not to make one there to see it. it a "party weekend". liverpool had little time to enjoy their first title in 30 years. and this is why changes are coming. they can always look across the uk, the r number — at the pictures later. standing still isn't the number of people that one an option, for liverpool are now the team to be caught. infected person will pass the virus onto — on average, is thought to be last season, between one and 1.2, which means the coronavirus epidemic that proved tricky. is growing, but from a low base.
the prevalence is doubling in modern football, the answer every 7—10 days. is often spending money, pre—lockdown, r was around but unlike their rivals, three, and cases were liverpool have stayed largely doubling every 3—a days. clear of the summer sales. we live in a world at the moment with a lot of uncertainty, obviously. we need to make sure the children for some clubs, it seems to be less important how uncertain the future is. are at school and learning and we need to make sure our economy is owned by countries, owned recovering and healing and that is by oligarchs, that's the truth. why we need to accept there is a we are a different kind of club, degree of restraint over social it was always the same. gatherings because it is in social gatherings, but in households, we have seen an increase in infection in some areas and that is why we need to take action. a common in thames square, in parts of the midlands, manchester city and chelsea, roman abramovich has opened his well—stocked wallet, measures will go farther, £200 million spent, six players in. frank lampard has been backed, but the greater your expenses, the fewer excuses. i didn't come herejust to bring and people in birmingham, sandwell and solihull will be banned academy players into the team and say i've made debuts from socialising at home with other for this many players. households from tuesday. no, i came here to try and win. birmingham now has the second it changes the landscape, yes. highest infection rate in england. i'm excited by that as much as feeling the pressure. what looks to be happening it has we're ready to go, ready to work. got into the community and is being leeds will be starting passed around in household settings. from a lower base, but that's where a lot of work has been done as to
marcello bielsa likes to be. the crouching tiger whether transmission is a caring and of management who often watches games it is because of that household on a bucket has got leeds out of their 16—year long hold. setting measures were put into place he's hold them back to the premier league and expects more. bielsa isn't big on resting. yesterday. he's just relentless, he's just in scotland, tougher restrictions on home visits came into force passionate about football. at midnight for people living with the players he has here, in north and south lanarkshire. and in england, there is concern he's relentless with us, once again about care homes, making sure we're doing everything to produce what we can on the pitch, with health officials reporting an increase in cases, and i think that's why he's one though mainly into the workforce. of the greatest managers. though mainly in the workforce. the same spending and sound bites might suggest football exists in a bubble, this has all been described but a glance to the empty stands as a wake—up call — a key part remind everyone of a growing problem. this extraordinary world of controlling coronavirus is testing and tracing, and the government is now badly needs normality. considering fining people who do not patrick gearey, bbc news. self—isolate when they are told to, with fears that some are not watford were relegated taking the resurgence from the premier league, of the virus seriously enough. but they started life simon jones, bbc news. in the championship, borisjohnson has defended his with a one nil, win over plans to override parts middlesbrough on the opening night of the brexit withdrawal agreement, of the new league season. saying the eu is looking to "carve here's a bit of choreography up and divide" the uk. last night, the prime minister from the training ground, and it worked, as defender craig cathcart held an online meeting knew what was happening to power in a header after 11 minutes, with conservative mps and urged them enough to win the game. to support his plan, some fans will be allowed back despite their concerns that it
breaks international law. into a scottish premiership match the eu has warned that the uk today, for the first could face legal action if it goes time since march. ross county against celtic, ahead with the changes. and aberdeen‘s match with kilmarnock, new restrictions on travellers will act as test events, with 300 fans allowed from portugal have come into force. to watch both matches. anyone arriving from the mainland fans are being advised to wear to england and northern ireland, a face mask at all times, must quarantine for 2 weeks. and no chanting will be allowed. the country is one of the uk's most popular holiday destinations, but has only spent three weeks the american superstar alex morgan on the government's safe list, is the latest to be tempted as caroline davies reports. by the women's super league. she's won back to back world cups it is one of the uk's most popular with the united states, holiday destinations. but from aam she's won back to back world cups this morning, anyone returning from with the united states, and is set to join tottenham, portugal's mainland to england or as she returns to the game, northern ireland will have to after giving birth to a daughter in may. quarantine for 1a days. wales and she'll be the fifth member of last summer's, winning american team, to move across the atlantic. scotla nd quarantine for 1a days. wales and scotland have already imposed the england have been beaten mandatory two weeks of isolation by australia in the first of three one—day internationals in manchester. they got off to a great start taking earlier this month. the new countries added to england and the first five aussie wickets forjust 123. northern ireland's lists were added but a century partnership between mitch marsh on thursday. they include hungary, and glenn maxwell, helped the tourists to 29a for 9 off their fifty overs. french polynesia and reunion in the indian ocean. quarantine free travel and england struggled to get their chase going,
is allowed from the portuguese whenjos buttler was fourth man out islands, such as madeira, to they had just 57 on the score board. northern ireland and wales but not scotland. portugal was given an jonny bairstow and sam billings did exemption as recently as the 22nd of take them towards the target — billings made his first august but the infection level has century at this level. but when he was last man out been rising and it now has 28.3 they were still 20 runs short of the winning target. infections per 100,000 people, above the threshold of 20 the uk generally it is unfortunate that we have come up it is unfortunate that we have come up short tonight and we still have uses for adding countries to the some areas of improvement but a huge list. as autumn begins, the list of countries not on the quarantine list is steadily becoming smaller. positives. scoring the 100, he has a man has been arrested in cornwall on suspicion of attempting beenin positives. scoring the 100, he has been in the waiting room if you like to murder a police officer, who suffered serious burns. and his opportunities have come few the officer was attacked and his opportunities have come few after responding to reports a man and far between but to show the was "behaving character and resiliency has shown aggressively" in newquay. the home secretary priti patel todayis character and resiliency has shown today is a real positive for us. described what happened as truly appalling. austrian dominic thiem will face german alexander zverev the 51—year—old is said to be in good spirits, according to his colleagues. how refreshing is this? half a million people in the us state of oregon have we are going to see left their homes as wildfires spread
a new men's grand along the west coast. around 100 fires are now burning slam champion for the first across 12 states of america. time since 201a, either dozens of people are missing. austrian dominic thiem, our north america correspondent, or german alexander zverev, who contest the us open final. second seed thiem beat daniil medvedev in three sets, but was made to work hard, aleem maqbool has more. for it fter cruising through the first set, thiem was taken to tie breaks in the next two before coming through both... thiem will be hoping it's fourth the scale of these wildfires is staggering and, as they burn, time lucky after losing his previous three grand slam finals more lives are being lost. earlier the german, seven bodies were recovered alexander zverev, battled back from this community alone, from two sets down to beat beat after the flames were fought back. spain's pablo carreno busta to set but around 100 major fires are now burning up the final against thiem. across the northwestern it'll be the first time we'll united states. see a male champion, they are doing what they can, but erratic winds are hampering who was born in the 1990s. efforts and it's threatening many now, after setting a new world communities in three record for running furthest different states. in an hour, this morning, well, overnight, two of the biggest fires in oregon merged, mo farah is going to try to break, and many more evacuation orders have his own britrish half marathon record. the a—time olympic champion been put in place, including right is running the race, on the antrim coast race here, such that, now, in northern ireland. more than half a million people for me personally, it is a big advantage to be able to come off a in this state have been told marathon and straight into olympics to leave their homes. within a year. it is difficult and the reason why we have not had as those who fled medford, in oregon, many races, you've been away a told of having just minutes to grab little bit longer, so in a way gives what they could before their homes were completely mea little bit longer, so in a way gives me a chance to do many more races. engulfed and destroyed. asi me a chance to do many more races. as i said, last week, to do one
in the last ten years, world record was amazing. it had we see an average of 500,000 acres burn in an entire year. stood that for a long time and to break that record and to see you still have what it takes on the track, it is nice to have, it gives we've seen that nearly double you back confidence. despite leading the in the past three days. formula one drivers' championship, lewis hamilton says we have never seen this he's not driving well, amount of uncontained and has a lot of improvements fire across our state. to make for this weekend's tuscan grand prix. the world champion was the governor talked of this two tenths of a second slower, than his mercedes team mate valtteri bottas being the acute impact of climate who was quickest in practice. the mugiello circuit in italy change and warned that, is hosting a formula one race as unprecedented as these fires have for the first time, and almost three been, to expect more of the same thousand fans will be kind of devastation in the future. able to attend. despite the intense heat, england's mel reid, is clinging and there is still such a long onto hope, after round 2, way to go in the fight of the second women's, against this disaster, major of the year. and fears of many more deaths to come. she is 7th after a 2—under—par round of 70, and so 6 shots off the lead which is held aleem maqbool, bbc by american nelly korda who is on 11 under. news in sandy, oregon. st helens have gone back to the top of super league, those are the main stories. with a golden point win over hull kingston rovers. the reigning champions influencers and advertisers could be were being held at 20—20 after normal time, but this forced to declare if they use drop—kick from theo farge — digitally altered photos on social the first of his professional career media under a new law
sealed a one point win, being debated in to keep the saints parliament next week. undefeated since lockdown. the bill aims to address elsewhere, leeds also unrealistic portrayals of beauty in the media and online, but critics say it is unenforceable. won by one point. now, i do like catching a wave my name is rahi chadda. on a boogy or even a surf board, in waves about this high. i have 700,000 followers. but what about this? my name is sasha pallari — 11,000 followers. my name is alex light i would be running away from these, and i have 250,000 followers. very fast indeed. brazilian surfer maya gabeira has welcome to the selfie factory — a place forfun, but, broken her own world record for the largest wave surfed more important, a place to take by a woman after riding a 73.5—foot wave at praia do norte the perfect photo for instagram. in portugal. influencers are people with a large following on social media who are paid to advertise products. some have been accused of overly editing their images in order to do this. it's also the largest wave ridden alex light has been trying by any surfer this year. to challenge the airbrushed look. we simply cannot measure up to these surfing makes its olympic highly edited photos. it's creating this unachievable, debut next year. unattainable and totally unrealistic standard of beauty. it is so terrifying. they see a challenge to be conquered. when anyone who has a following and is
influencing people has a social you're looking down, knowing the responsibility to be transparent. consequences if you make one little i think they owe that audience transparency. slip. think of the exhilaration. it the influencer industry is worth around £12 billion. is like the fastest rollercoaster.” and some people get paid thousands a post. but, in a world where image think it would be better. the powers is everything, how easy is it to change the way you look? of nature. thanks, for that. i edited this picture in less than ten minutes on a free app. i softened my skin, got rid of spots, made my eyes and lips while major cities are struggling with the reduction bigger, and my face skinnier. in office workers, parades of shops and cafes in smaller neighbourhoods are recovering much more quickly. research by the university if people prefer to edit of manchester suggests this could be their photos, it's of themselves, down to an increase in home working. so they should be able to do what they want without putting any warning in there. our consumer affairs correspondent people need to realise sarah corker has been looking at how some commuter towns around greater manchester are enjoying what is fake and what is real. a surge in consumer spending. sometimes, people are living so much in reality that it for those no longer commuting to damages their own lives. now, there are calls to label images where the face city offices, the local high street or body has been altered. one mp has proposed a new law and coffee shop has become the new in parliament to enforce this. when you scroll through an image place to work. some businesses in you would see images that did have the logo and images that commuter towns around greater did not carry the logo. manchester, like this cafe in derry, the ones that did have the logo,
benefiting from people spending more it would mean the user would be able time where they live. in my home it to identify something is not quite as it seems. rahi chadda is a successful model and influencer who regularly edits his photos. i think it is a completely is myself, and the radio and the ridiculous request. coffee is better here. when do you if you are trying to tell me that think you will go back to the by smoothing my face to hide acne scarring and changing my deviated office? personally i think we will septum is going to harm someone's mental health, be working from home untiljanuary. i've never heard something more atrocious and appalling. liam relocated from london to barry. sasha pallari started a campaign on her instagram i find myself wanting to spend more using the hashtag filter drop. time in small, quaint coffee shops, there have been hundreds of you who have left your comfort zone. local businesses. hospitality has tojoin me in something that i truly been one of the hardest hit sectors believe is so important. she wants to encourage but blimp coffee is enjoying people to not use filters. something of a revival. —— bloom.” we don't even realise now was concerned about it being quite what is and isn't a filter, quiet for the opening but it was as so we are constantly in a kind of conditioned society to compare busy as pre— lockdown. so busy we ourselves to everybody else, but we are actually comparing ourselves to a false reality. cannot feed anybody else in and people have to wait outside for
tables, which we have never had before which is really good. you are a makeup artist and, obviously, makeup is having researchers from manchester metropolitan university analyse a similar effect. visitor numbers between march and you can cover up things, you can make certain things look slimmer with different tricks. july at 15a locations. in major how is that any different? there is always a reality with make up, always. so even if i was to be stood cities, foot fault dropped by nearly here in full drag make up, 76% but in local high street it fell you would see movement in my face, you would see pores and you would see texture. by 34% 76% but in local high street it fell and also make up is very by 3a% and the data suggests smaller artistic and its creative, artistic and it's creative, commuter towns are recovery more quickly. i know one problem we had and that's an outlet for people, it's skilful. a filter is not even attainable previously these people would have with plastic surgery, worked at five o'clock, they got so if i was to show a plastic surgeon a filter and say home and the high street were shut. make me look like that, he still would not be able to achieve those results. instagram says it is working to reduce the pressures on users, now they have the flexibility. the but it wants to remain a place where people can express themselves. well, that's not a problem challenges for the high street is these influencers have. can they keep hold of that trade. we're nowjoined laura anderson, they need to keep reinventing who is a former contestant themselves. in large city centres, on love island and by the digital director of a marketing agency that works as office workers stay away, the surrounding shops and cafe switch with social media influencers. rely on commuter trade are really good morning. laura, you experienced
struggling. instead, people are living and shopping more locally, rediscovering what is at their this. you put pictures on social doorstep. just 12 miles from media. tell me how you felt about manchester, businesses here have this when you heard this could be been surprised at how quickly trade brought into law, to make sure has bounced back. about three months people know something has been digitally altered. at first, i was back, we will never get that back not 100% sure but honestly now i am when we were close but we are building on it monthly. are you all for it. it's great we have seeing a different type of customer? choices, but we all have reasons for a lot of people from out of town who why we edit. sometimes i edit to do not like orfeel a lot of people from out of town who save why we edit. sometimes i edit to save myself time. i asked friends do not like or feel comfortable going to the big shopping centres. why they edit. you are not doing lot of new faces. as commuting professional brands. they say it is distance has suddenly become less a confidence thing. we have to important, people are also reassessing where they want to live. respect everybody is on a confidence journey. as long as we are honest people on the edge of city centres, about it... if i saw that, maybe it we're starting to see more demand. the flipside would be a calling of would stop me editing so much and interest in values in the real city thatis would stop me editing so much and that is positive moving forward in
centre hotspots. historically they the future. because i think we over edit right now. it is interesting have been a one—way trade.” centre hotspots. historically they have been a one-way trade. i do you talk about confidence. it is think it would be a migration. the knock—on effect of the changes in almost a never—ending circle because the world of work are huge and the if you see something edited and you appeal of the suburban is growing. don't know it, and you post something that you feel needs to look as good as that. if you know, we will be going through what situations are around the country in terms of lockdown around the and easily influence young girl could look at a picture and think programme and getting as much detail as we can. let's take a look at the thatis could look at a picture and think that is amazing. if they see it is weather for the weekend. ben edited, they think that's ok, i do as we can. let's take a look at the weatherfor the weekend. ben has as we can. let's take a look at the weather for the weekend. ben has all the details. how is it looking? good not feel as bad now. i think this is morning to both of you. if you're a positive step moving forward. it starting your day someone like this, this is how it looked one of our is difficult to stop people using those apps out there but this is a weather watchers in norfolk, just step in the right direction. is this before the sunrise. the prospects are before the sunrise. the prospects a re pretty before the sunrise. the prospects are pretty good. a lot of dry a problem that needs fixing?” weather around this weekend, of us. step in the right direction. is this a problem that needs fixing? i think so. a problem that needs fixing? i think so. we are seeing such a negative the further north and west you are, impact in terms of the trust are very different story. you can consumers have between brands. i think we saw it a few years ago when
see this stripe of cloud. , that is rates started to dip and now the rise of live, stories, people are destined for the northern half of paying more attention to the the uk. that will clear and for much authentic content you can get, so of england and wales, dry weather definitely. what constitutes an with a lot of sunshine. the northern edited image? where are the lines ireland and scotland, a scattering between just trying... a lot of of showers, fading at the time but only as cloud and more persistent people naturally do this anyway, get rain arrives from the west. pretty the best picture of themselves. windy across northern areas. those where does it turn from that to of the average wind speeds. gusts of something that is classified as wrong, or has to be notified? great a0-50 of the average wind speeds. gusts of a0—50 miles per hour across parts of scotland. temperatures here, 1a, 15, question. i think it comes down to 16 degrees. looking at highs of 17— the fact that when these images are 21 degrees. through this evening and too edited, they give a false sense tonight, went for a time across of beauty to the younger generation. northern ireland, that rain setting across the western side of scott wind. through this weekend, we could it is unrealistic and unachievable. when it goes too far and you do not see a month worth of rain. further look like your picture, or you have south across england and wales, dry people who distort their bodies, with clear spells, images of 12 or this is when it has a negative 13 degrees. tomorrow, here is a impact on the younger generation.
pipeline of moisture, weather front ploughing and once again to laura, maybe this is for you. if you scotland, could see over 150 make yourself look a different skin millimetres of rain across parts of the north—west highlands. that could colour, looking more suntanned, is cause some localised flooding and that wrong? where does that fit some travel disruption. there is a within the think of not looking like met office yellow morning —— warning the way you really look? it is but more dry weather elsewhere, difficult. i opened this debate on things turning brighter and the instagram to see what people thought further south you are across england and most went with if you are and wales, a lot of sunshine and changing your face and body, that is real warmth. temperatures a bit editing. i know how powerfuljust a higher tomorrow, up to 2a, maybe 25 little filter on the colour and degrees, even belfast and glasgow warming up19, 20, brightness can be. it brightens your degrees, even belfast and glasgow warming up 19, 20, 21. those eyes and teeth naturally, with this temperatures continue to climb into edit, so i think everything should monday. low pressure to the west. be covered. if you edit anything, it feeding a southerly breeze in our should say edited. i feel it should direction. most places dry with spells of sunshine. still a frontal not just be for should say edited. i feel it should notjust be for celebrities, system plaguing northern ireland influencers, but across the board, north—west scotland, a bit of rain to be hard but when you get the best every instagram account. no matter how many followers you have, you of the sunshine, further south and a lwa ys how many followers you have, you always influence someone. are we east, highs of 28 or 29 degrees. on seeing the real you now? do you have
tuesday, some places in the south anything built into your camera that could get close to 30 degrees. not makes you look different from the unheard of to see 30 in september, way you actually look?” the last time was in 2016. fairly unusual but that first real warmth makes you look different from the way you actually look? i am facing the window to try and get some light. there is nothing better than won't last all that long, turning cooler from midweek onwards daylight. otherwise, it is all for won't last all that long, turning coolerfrom midweek onwards but should still be mostly dry. the real? i hope so. how practical is further north and west you are, particularly north—west scotland, it? as laura was laying out, there quite a lot of rain in the forecast. are fractions of what might be thank you, ben. see you later. constituted as edited. how practical now it's time for click with spencer kelly is it for this to happen?” and lara lewington. constituted as edited. how practical is it for this to happen? i guess it depends on the extent to which they look to impose it. france i think passed a bill a few years ago where anything in the advertising industry edited has to be announced as edited. from a brand perspective, we hey, welcome to click. hope you're doing ok. put filters, we use photoshop and what not to get the right lighting and colour scheme to fit that brand
if you've got kids, then i hope the whole back—to—school thing is going as well as it can do. identity. i think when you play with to be honest, here, someone's face and body, that is it is a little bit like that. how's it going with you, lara? when it needs to be declared. and it's tricky, isn't it? i remember going back when it needs to be declared. and when it needs to be announced. interesting discussion. thank you as a young child as though it was yesterday, when clearly it is not, both. you have learned something. and i think, as parents, we relive that experience through our children. next time you are doing a conference yeah, we certainly do, we certainly do, and, let's face it, education call, put yourself in front of the is just going to feel different this year. window. it will help. no tricky it is also going to be different depending on the age of the kids. really young children will probably be asked to bubble within a year group. questions this time. is your light older children will be asked to follow stricter rules. natural? is that what you really and universities, well, look like? there is a bit of make they're facing a whole world of challenges. yes, they're getting up, as you well know, and some nice set to reopen, and for many, there will be some in—person education, bright lights. everyone in tv wears but the role of remote learning is going to be make—up. we all know that. we will more important than ever. but for some courses, it's not just about listening to a lecture — the practical is just just carry on. i cannot filter the as important. weather. for is some, you do not need it because it is not looking so i took a trip to an empty university science department, too bad. this was birmingham earlier
to see how virtual labs could transform education as we know it. this morning and in many spots it let's go. please wear a lab coat before entering a lab. will be largely dry, turning warmer, where's my lab coat? oh, there. most will be learning as well, but the further north and via a laptop, but, for some, virtual reality will place them west you are, wet weather and in the experiment. and today, i get to be blustery weather. where you are closest to this band of cloud which is like a pipeline of moisture a science student. taking aim across the atlantic and ploughing into north—west areas. today, mostly a story of sunshine what type of molecule is shown in the picture above? and showers in scotland and northern i'll go for dna. you are a genius. ireland. england and wales, when we i'm a genius! ok, it was one question. i just want to press lose the drizzle in the south—east, all the buttons. but not everything goes right first time. modules like this can let dry with long spells of sunshine. students learn about dangerous subjects safely. meanwhile, others let temperatures, no great shakes. feeling cooler when you factor in the strength of the wind, which are particularly brisk in northern parts of scotland. you could see gusts of you bend the rules of reality. up of scotland. you could see gusts of up to 50 mph. the temperatures, 1a in glasgow, may be 22 in london. heading into late afternoon, cloud brings rain in northern ireland and let's use an inverted
microscope to have a look at some cells. western scotland and when it arrives i'm actually inside a cell, which is, of course, in western scotland particularly, it not something you could will set in the rest of the weekend. do in real life. weird. and the simulations some of the rain into the far north give students access to expensive kit, that not all universities of england but the further south, could afford. in real life, this microscope would cost around £150,000. at least this means more people dry overnight. into tomorrow and can actually interact with this, albeit virtually. the vr experience was a bit glitchy, this frontal system, it is still and another obvious issue is that not everyone has a vr headset. ploughing into northern parts of the but for universities like this one, it's the pc version that's proving vital uk. across north—west scotland through the pandemic. obviously when covid outbreaks of heavy rain. some places here over high ground in the north west highlands could see 150 millimetres of rain so there is a came along, warning forflash millimetres of rain so there is a warning for flash flooding and potentially travel disruption. scotla nd potentially travel disruption. scotland and northern ireland, cloudy but it should brighten up. the further south, a decent amount of sunshine and tomorrow will be we wanted to bring the virtual lab into every student's home, in the context slightly warmer, a trend that will of an online seminar, where it's led by an academic, and they're asked questions, they're checked on their continue into monday. high pressure knowledge as they go to the east. low pressure at west. through the workshop. globally, over1 million students have already accessed labster‘s tools, and the company says the squeeze between the two bringing that the pandemic is accelerating adoption. a gentle southerly flow across the
as an example, the california community college system uk which means quite a lot of that has 2 million students, based on the urgent need, sunshine for most on monday. rain in we entered a partnership with them in less than one month, and now they're rolling out to hundreds of thousands northern ireland and north—west of students right away. whether donning a headset scotland. but look at the or on a screen, users could also do a spot temperatures. 29 degrees possible on of surgery, go on a field trip, monday and by tuesday, we could get or even visit mars. to 30 in the south, which has not if you want to keep exploring the lab, feel free to do so. happened in september since 2016. you can say hello to our back to you. i have to apologise to iguana or have a look... there's a rodent. is that a mouse? ok, there are some things i'd rather only see virtually. you. you know you talked about and learning through vr isn'tjust for students. professionals have millionaire and we showed the clip been doing it too. omar mehtab's been finding out how the emergency services of me winning. have been putting these to good use. with emergency services being stretched thin, of you answering a question and social distancing in place, correctly. it did show. it has been broadcast? in die won £32,000 for charity. just it means face—to—face training a warning now, we are going to say isnt as easy as it used to be. but that doesn't mean that they the word. christmas. worries about can't still be trained. sure, people have been using video calling or slide presentations, but what about... virtual reality? first up, firefighting. christmas markets, they simply might not happen.
it does not feel like christmas in birmingham without the german market with millions flocking to the city for the biggest market of its type in the world outside germany and austria. but this year, no mulled vobling have created a platform where you can customise a fire. this extinguisher that they provide has been fitted with trackers wine and christmas market. we made the decision not to come this year to make it feel like because of health and safety for the citizens of birmingham and for the you are operating a real one, and notjust a couple visitors of birmingham. they must of controllers. but what about the more serious scenarios? rivr have created a way have priority. there is a bigger for firefighters to learn almost on the go. impact in the city, money. the german market generates half £1 billion for the local economy and is vital to the success of many local by filming 360—degree videos of big expensive set—ups, firefighters can put businesses. and it is notjust on a wireless headset, and go through the training as if they were there. now looking at this, i thought, birmingham where christmas seems to isn't this just playing a video? have been cancelled. the annual how exactly can this be any victorian fair in worcester has been held in the city since 1992 but this
more useful in virtual reality? week, it was also called off. and here near bromsgrove, cancelling simply, we can't get those venues on a day—to—day basis events this year has been all too ‘cause we can'tjust set fire to buildings. that also costs us common, but the victorian fair is in the region of between £10,000-£15,000 at a time. the biggest earner of all.” so we ran a brief feedback session this morning, with the crews that actually common, but the victorian fair is the biggest earner of all. i can understand why, because it was so attended the scenario, and a number of other people popular, the footfall was massive. have seen it who didn't go, but it does not make it easier to and they were really engaged, almost entering the scenario themselves, verbally talking about accept, because i need the money, i what they would do and how they do it. need to earn my wages. in such uncertain times, the loss of christmas markets could have devastating effects for traders right, that is what is going struggling already to survive. on with firefighting. let's move on to health care. fundamental vr systems help let's speak to kathryn davis, train surgeons and nurses chief executive of visit bath on how to perform certain and mike riley, a market trader tasks during procedures. whojoins us from by using haptic feedback stratford—upon—avon. through the tools, the user can feel how they are doing in the virtual procedure. is this on something, is it...am i touching something? iam i am trying to work out, mike, you no, it's in the air. have a stall. what is it you sell? we sell fudge. every weekend in
stratford. how is business? business and the system is also accredited which means it is also a way for some has been picking up week by week. in health care to earn credits for their course. and their multi—user syste m m ea ns students can remotely patch the market that is still on has been very good. how does it work in in to virtual surgeries, practice? we were talking about looking ahead to christmas. how do to watch and learn — they work in practice at the moment an alternative to traditional learning and examination. so the pandemic has just under whatever restrictions you have accelerated, in my view, to operate under? the operators have a trend that was already taking place, and that is about being able to go 2a hours a day into a learning environment, now that they can't get been really good with social into the operating room as easily as they used to, distancing. we have hand sanitiser the numbers of cases are dramatically reduced. people don't want to come all around the market and keep lefts into hospital at the moment, and this is an opportunity and what have you. it has worked to fill some of that gap. that's health care done. so, finally, let's well. the general public have been look at the police. we went out to the police careful, as well. obviously with the constabulary in derbyshire, where officers are learning how and when to use a taser in virtual reality. focus on bath, it was going to be the 20th anniversary for your christmas market and it has been cancelled. what are the implications financially and on businesses?m normally, you'd be cancelled. what are the implications financially and on businesses? it is
taught in a room, a difficult decision to take but where someone in a big blue padded suit events like this take a year to would approach you with a rubber knife, plan. we had to be practical and and officers would use mock taser cartridges to subdue the bad guy, like this. but these cartridges are expensive, mindful of public safety, which has around £30 a pop, to come first. christmas is not and being in a room in your workplace isn't exactly the same as a life—threatening scenario. cancelled. we are still looking at so virtual reality company avrt have created a massive space using these sensor mats what we can do to make it more where officers can put on a headset and roam around festive in a city that looks a virtual environment. beautiful, anyway. the financial would you mind just stepping implications, the market itself, onto that side for me? they can be transported to a normal street, an alleyway or a rooftop, to create a more realistic feeling. and an instructor even adds a voice, brings 25 million into the city over so it feels as though you're dealing with a real person. 18 days as a result of people coming and things got intense. put the weapon down, to the market, so it is important put the weapon down! stay on the floor, people still come to bath. they stay on the floor! stay on the floor, please! still shop, come and stay, enjoy the thermal waters and museums, it will just look different this year. why was the decision taken to stop it totally? was there no way of implementing social distancing, one—way routes, so
implementing social distancing, one—way routes, so that social distancing could be maintained? we it highlights a few flaws that we have in sort of real—life training in terms of, have been through planning and plan obviously, people come since lockdown in april looking at to do a role play and there is somebody what could be done. one challenge in a big blue suit, there's a taser suit, and it kind of gives people a precondition with the bath christmas market is of what the things going to happen. what makes it special in that it so in the vr world, it's just nice that we can takes over the entire city. you input certain scenarios we are not aware of. cannot put a gate on it, ticket i completely mirror that. you do get fully submerged into the scenario people coming in, control the which you don't think cannot put a gate on it, ticket people coming in, controlthe number you will by putting is coming and for an event that something over your face and ears. but as soon as that attracts 400,000 people in 18 days, headset goes on, and the headphones go on, it would be difficult to manage. so you do get straight into it, and you forget about everyone else around you, and you just deal with safety being the priority, we took a what you're seeing. and it was time for me to give it a go, difficult decision that rather than make the market something it is not, to test how immersive it really was, and see if it would affect we would maintain it and hopefully whether i pulled the trigger or not. bring it back and have our 20th put the knife down, hey, take a step back! david, david, go back! anniversary celebrations next year. hey, hey...david! drop the knife, drop the knife! mike, do you know the christmas david, stop, stop where you're standing! i've got a taser! do not get any closer, market will not happen? you'd strike put the knife down! put it down! me as pragmatic and hard working, that don't feel good, honestly. honestly, i...twice, twice i've gone into that doing business anyway, but what and i have purposely difference will not having the not fired this, and the third time i forced myself to fire it, christmas market make? when it was forced myself, and i hated it,
i knew i would hate it, announced stratford would follow in and i did hate it. the footsteps of worcester, and the i really did feel stressed, and the instructors' personal responses to what i was saying piled even more pressure on me. christmas market postponement. the i really did think about the gravity traders here, we are kind of of actually firing that taser. i think that's enough, devastated. at the back of our minds i think we've done enough now. yeah. we happy? cool we thought something might happen, it would be cancelled, but we hope to for the best. financially it will there is, i think, put a lot of people under pressure, especially traders who stocked up before lockdown in order to stop an issue with trust early. they were hoping, even if they could not do events during the year, the christmas market would carry on. it will be tough for a few between the public and the police force, and a lot of that is down people. we will be chatting to the to how force is deployed by the police force. there is a huge people. we will be chatting to the people at saturday kitchen in a story that goes on, before the deployment moment. what is good on the stall? of a weapon, before a weapon is even drawn, before any use of force is engaged. we can really capture, right from the start of that first interaction with someone, it is all good. the fudge we make measure what sort of empathy we're getting ourselves. this is our shop every from our police officers, and actually make officers accountable for the training of their week. the only trouble if you do not decision—making process,
right up to, and including, come down, i cannot give you any that use of force. but do these simulations actually help people samples. you cannot buy before you to learn effectively? one of the research challenges is proving the effectiveness of the training. so you're training for try. of course. you heard from a dangerous situation and making sure that transfers to real world is a challenge because you can't ethically or safely expose people to this dangerous situation, charlie, matt is taking over in the to see how well they perform. what i've seen in this area saturday kitchen. what would you is that people have a tendency to be very excited cook with nougat? about this technology, and perhaps not ask i knew you would ask me that. it is to see the evidence that it's effective. tricky. i am i think it should be used cautiously until we have the i knew you would ask me that. it is tricky. iam reeling evidence to use it i knew you would ask me that. it is tricky. i am reeling from the fact to a greater extent. that you cannot have samples at the moment. thinking of your waistline. i am so crossing from the real to the virtual world may seem like also thinking of my waistline. i do an obvious alternative to traditional training, but given how much is not know what you do with nougat, on the line with the work you just eat it. what would you do? of these emergency services, and how new this all is, perhaps it's better to use virtual reality i have no idea. our guest is to complement, rather charlotte ritchie. we can talk about than replace, for now. that is it for the shortcut of click for this week. i'm afraid. g hosts charlotte ritchie. we can talk about ghosts later. but now let's talk about food heaven and hell. food plenty more in the full—length version, which is waiting heavenis about food heaven and hell. food heaven is potatoes, excitingly. so
for you right now on iplayer. exciting to read that e—mail. and as ever, you can keep up genuinely it is my number one food. with the team on social media. on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter @bbcclick. thanks for watching, and any fresh vegetables. i was we'll see you soon. bye— bye. delighted. i can imagine. potato, the potential. you can do so many things with them. you would know more than me about that. and food held, my worst thing is any fruit inputting. pretty much. sultanas, it is gross. sorry, but it is. just an opinion. also it is the truth. and some certain kind of particular spices that i do not like. great, 0k. spices that i do not like. great, ok. paul ainsworth is cooking twice. first we will do a croque madame but with a twist with cornish cheese rarebit. a second dish, beautiful cod piperade with mussels and fresh
basil. helen mcginn at home, with the bottles. i have wine samples, so thatis the bottles. i have wine samples, so that is ok. brilliant. not leftovers from last night, good to know! you at home are in charge of what charlotte eats at the end of the show so go to the website for voting good morning, welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. details. our headlines today: thanks, we learned what a croque a sharp rise madame was, so thanks. you put an in coronavirus cases — the r number goes above one for the first time since march, with infections now 999 madame was, so thanks. you put an egg on top. doubling every 7—10 days. egg on the top. the headlines in 01:00:32,655 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 just a moment. in birmingham and parts of the west midlands, more than one and a half million people face stricter measures to contain the spread of the virus. dozens of people are missing as devastating wildfires spread across the us state of oregon. many more evacuation orders have been put in place, including right here, such that now more than half a million people in this state have been told to leave their homes.
the premier league returns today, after the shortest of breaks. on the opening day, champions liverpool host newly promoted leeds united at anfield. blackbeard, final answer. you have just one £1 million! cheering and applause for the first time in 1a years, a contestant on who wants to be a millionaire walks away with the jackpot. the further south you are across the uk, expect a largely dry and warm weekend but further north and west, risk winds and a lot of rain for some. all the details coming up on brea kfast. it's saturday, 12th september. our top story: police are warning us not to treat this as a "party weekend", ahead of new coronavirus restrictions which limit social gatherings. infections across the uk are now doubling every 7—10 days. new measures banning people from mixing in homes and gardens
will be imposed on large parts of the west midlands from tuesday. simonjones reports. the last weekend before new widespread restrictions, limiting the number of people we are allowed to socialise with, come into force. the police federation is urging people not to make it a "party weekend". and this is why changes are coming — across the uk, the r number — the number of people that one infected person will pass the virus onto — on average is thought to be between 1 and 1.2 which means the coronavirus epidemic is growing but from a low base. the prevalence is doubling every 7—10days. pre—lockdown, r was around three and cases were doubling every 3—a days. we have had this early warning of this increase in the virus. it's still at very low prevalence. we need to take that early warning and take the social distancing and behavioural measures needed
to keep the virus under control. in part of the midlands, measures will go even further. more than 1.5 million people living in birmingham and neighbouring sandwell and solihull, will be banned from socialising at home with other households from tuesday. birmingham now has the second highest infection rate in england. if all these young kids stopped gathering around the town centre and just stick to the rules, we should be all right. we do wear masks, and we do hand—sanitizer, social distancing, and stuff like that. if it's really coming back, i think the government know advice, isn't it. in scotland, tougher restrictions on home visits came into force at midnight for people living in north and south lanarkshire. and in england, there is concern once again about care homes, with health officials reporting an increase in cases, though mainly into the workforce. this has all been described as a wake—up call, a key part of
controlling coronavirus is testing and tracing, and the government is now considering fining people who do not self—isolate when they are told to, with fears that some are not taking the resurgence of the virus seriously enough. simon jones, bbc news. let's get the latest from our reporter, kathryn stanczyszyn, who's in birmingham for us now. good morning. major changes are coming upfor good morning. major changes are coming up for people in birmingham and clear indicators as to why. absolutely, not just in and clear indicators as to why. absolutely, notjust in birmingham, 1.6 million people across birmingham, solihull and sandwell will be affected. officials say the rise is across the board, across the city, across different age groups. already translating into hospital admissions. in two or three weeks
you could see bigger numbers and thatis you could see bigger numbers and that is what they are trying to avoid. they also say the data shows much of the transmission is happening within the home and that is why these new laws are coming into place on tuesday. you cannot either host people in your household or go to other people ‘s household. u nless or go to other people ‘s household. unless you are socially bubbled, so if you are an adult living on your own and you have bubbled with someone own and you have bubbled with someone else for emotional and practical support. that is absolutely fine. it does not apply to schools and workplaces either nor to schools and workplaces either nor to going out to meeting people in restau ra nts, pu bs to going out to meeting people in restaurants, pubs and parks because they say those places tend to be covid secure but that could change. these measures are constantly under review and if it looks like the numbers are not coming down, it could get even tougher. boris johnson has defended the government's plans to override parts of the brexit withdrawal agreement. writing in the daily telegraph,
the prime minister says the uk must be protected from what he calls the "disaster" of the eu having the power to "carve up" the country. let's discuss this with our political correspondent helen catt. much of this needs explained because of people are hearing he wants to cover the country, they would want to know what he means. it sounds pretty serious. this relates to the brexit withdrawal agreement, the divorce deal with europe that was agreed to last year and that was pa rt agreed to last year and that was part of special arrangements with northern ireland because of warranties geographically and historically. borisjohnson said they may be a serious misunderstanding between the uk and if the eu about last year because they have not worked out what is going to happen and they have to work out the details. he says it
could stop food being moved from great britain to northern ireland. this is where the issue has come. he wa nts to this is where the issue has come. he wants to put a safety net, to pass more in the uk which could change bits of what was agreed to last year. a lot of conservative mps are not happy with that because you could be breaching international law. that means the uk loses its authority to be able to sort out other things internationally when there are issues perhaps with china and russia. it seems to have blown up and russia. it seems to have blown up into the last week, this row. and we'll be speaking to the cabinet officer minister, michael gove, at half past seven. new restrictions on travellers arriving in england have come into force this morning.
the country had spent just three weeks off the quarantine list. wales and scotland had already imposed the mandatory two weeks of self—isolation earlier this month. quarantine—free travel is still allowed from the portuguese islands, the azores and madeira. half a million people in the us state of oregon have left their homes as wildfires spread along the west coast. around 100 fires are now burning across 12 states of america. dozens of people are missing. our north america correspondent, aleem maqbool has more. the scale of these wildfires is staggering and, as they burn, more lives are being lost. seven bodies were recovered from this community alone, after the flames were fought back. but around 100 major fires are now burning across the north—western united states. they are doing what they can, but erratic winds are hampering efforts and it's threatening many communities in three different states. well, overnight, two of the biggest fires in oregon merged, and many more evacuation orders have been put in place, including right here, such that now, more than half
a million people in this state have been told to leave their homes. those who fled medford, in oregon, told of having just minutes to grab what they could before their homes were completely engulfed and destroyed. in the last ten years, we see an average of 500,000 acres burned in an entire year. we've seen that nearly double in the past three days. we have never seen this amount of uncontained fire across our state. the governor talked of this being the acute impact of climate change, and warned that, as unprecedented as these fires have been, to expect more of the same kind of devastation in the future. and there is still such a long way to go in the fight against this disaster, and fears of many more deaths to come. aleem maqbool,
bbc news in sandy, oregon. the defence secretary, ben wallace, has dismissed speculation that the british army could mothball all its tanks as part of the current defence review. he says some old military equipment will be replaced. it was reported last month that modernisation plans could see the army invest in new technologies, with a greater focus on cyber—warfare. a history teacher has become the first who wants to be a millionaire winner in 1a years, just 12 months after his brother walked away with £500,000. donald fear answered all 15 questions injust 20 minutes, last night, and he didn't even need three of his lifelines — let's have a look at his final question. here it comes, if the million pound question.
blackbeard, final answer. donald fear, you have just won £1 million! unbelievable. cheering and applause. he is obviously from a very clever family because his brother one half a million. he's very composed. it felt like he knew it. clearly he knew that final answer. it only took 20 minutes to go through all the questions. we're going be talking to a former million pound winter.
judith l. a lot of people remember her. —— judith. health officials say they're concerned about a rise in the ‘r' rate in the uk, which represents how many people could be infected by someone with coronavirus. to explain more about how the virus spreads and what we can do to reduce it, is the gp, dr sarah jarvis and professor sian griffiths, who is an epidemiologist. good morning to both of you. going back a little bit, i think us laypeople became experts in the r numberand laypeople became experts in the r number and there was a lot of talk about it but now because of this recent rise, there is concern once again. could you go through the basics of why that number, as it rises is so significant. basically, the r number, if you are one person,
it is the number of people you will in fact it is the number of people you will infactand it is the number of people you will in fact and as you infect more people, the numbers that they can in fa ct affects even people, the numbers that they can in fact affects even more people. it is an exponential increase of the virus spreading. we try to keep the r number below one because at that point the disease is felt to be more in control. once it gets above one, you are at risk of this exponential rise and that is the anxiety at the moment. it is now 1— 1.2. there are different ways of calculating the r numberand different ways of calculating the r number and the site is put all the data they have to gather about the positivity, the tests done and the pattern, and then you can get to the r numberand it pattern, and then you can get to the r number and it varies regionally. it is calculated on a regular basis so it is calculated on a regular basis so you it is calculated on a regular basis so you can it is calculated on a regular basis so you can track the r number and which way the infection is going, whether it is going up or down. with
that explanation in mind, and what charlie said, about being more familiar about the phrase, the r number or understanding it. when people hear it is above one, will it make a difference to their behaviour? i don't know. in northern ireland it is1.6. behaviour? i don't know. in northern ireland it is 1.6. doubling every 7— eight days. a few weeks ago when france was added to the warranty list, it had about 3000 cases a day and it is now above 10,000 cases a day. at the time we had 1000 cases and we are now having three and a half thousand cases and if the average for the last couple of week has been over 2500 so things are very, very different than a few
weeks ago. the majority of people, turning out to be positive, are mostly from that bid teams to the mid 30s and there has not been an increase in hospital number and people so it is all right, we are becoming immune but what we have seen becoming immune but what we have seenin becoming immune but what we have seen in france, as the cases increase, a few weeks later, the numbers people in intensive care goes up, the number of people dying goes up, the number of people dying goes up. young people are out and about, they get it first but they could kill granny. the question is, what brings down the r number? our behaviour, it's very simple. the way to stop the virus spreading is to stick with the new rules that have come in, decrease the number of people you see, wash your hands and watch them frequently with soap and water. there will be lots of people watching who say, i am doing this. i
am abiding by the rules. but i'm being told to go back to work, i'm being told to go back to work, i'm being told to go back to work, i'm being told to travel again and go and help the economy. what about the testing and tracing and tracking system to allow me to go about normal life and keep the country going. audio glitch. we could see the stories that we are reading at the stories that we are reading at the moment are not necessarily encouraging people. still having to struggle to get tests. we need to get tests readily available so that you can keep a much better grip on if you have a sore throat in the morning. you shouldn't go into work. children have gone back to school, and inevitably as they go back to school, you get an increase of coughs and colds and sniffles. the
question, is at covid, you need to get the tests for the children and trying to adjust for this increasing demand which allow safe return because without safe return to education and to school and still life, children will suffer in the longer term and it's the economic impact. we need to get those going the same time as taking all those personal measures we need to take. sarah, the rule of six, that m essa g es sarah, the rule of six, that messages coming through loud and clear, it's a gathering of six people, relatively straightforward. one of the things people are struggling with a bit more is, different parts of the uk, different rules around children. how they fit into that equation. i think it is under 12 into that equation. i think it is under12 in into that equation. i think it is under 12 in wales. that is confusing people. i know we were asked these questions before, why in one place and not on the other. you are
absolutely right, it is confusing. that's why the government has gone with this rule is six across the board. six people maximum, social gatherings, indoors and outdoors at any age. in wales, they are technically following the science more. what they are saying is, the risk is lower outdoors, therefore it doesn't need to be six people outdoors but it does indoors. children under the age of 12 are much less likely to get it severely but they do seem to be less likely to pass it on. the problem with hard is that everybody was so confused by the regulations until now, even i, when i was trying to explain them, had to look them up every time i was explaining the regulations and the four different countries and the rationale is, winter is coming, less time outside, let's not say outside, inside now, across the board is an
easier message. the government has been very heavily criticised and rightly so will really confusing messages during the course of the pandemic which changed very frequently. having one rule for everybody all the time, the rationale there was, that's not necessarily the side so much, it's the behavioural science, everybody can understand it and if everybody understands it, they might be more likely to do it. doctor sarah jarvis and professor sian griffiths, thank you. there is some warm weather coming along for some of us. then, good morning. what a lovely sunrise, sunset. it was the sunrise this morning in east sussex from one of our weather watchers was out and about pretty early. some very warm weather on the way for some of us the next few days and fine weather for most this weekend. largely
driver many places, it will turn warmer but the further north and you are, blustery wind and rain. persistent rain in north—west scotla nd persistent rain in north—west scotland courtesy of this stripe of cloud. just ploughing across the atlantic, destined to bring some very wet weather across the north—west of the uk. for england and wales, largely fine and sunny. the showers will tend to fade for a time but only as cloud. wendy in northern areas. the steady winds, a0-15 northern areas. the steady winds, a0—15 miles per hour. wet weather pushing through northern ireland and scotland. over the hills of north—west scotland, we could see a month worth of rain over the next
couple of days. tonight is dry for england and wales with clear spells, temperatures 12— 13 degrees in most places. into tomorrow, here is that pipeline of moisture. it will be sitting particularly through the day, piling on across the hills of western scotland. for flooding disruption. eastern and southern scotla nd disruption. eastern and southern scotland and northern ireland, not too much rain. certainly for england and wales, spells of sunshine. those temperatures showing signs of climbing common 19 in glasgow, 2a in london, and those temperatures at the start will continue to climb as we move out of sunday into monday. this frontal system to the north but to the south of that, tapping into some very to the south of that, tapping into some very warm air. to the south of that, tapping into some very warm air. spells of sunshine for many, that weather front bringing cloud and touchy
range northern ireland north—west scotland. down towards the south, 28 or 29 degrees and on tuesday, it's possible some places might get to 30 degrees. it will then turn cooler mid—week onwards but it should be mostly dry. a mixed bag for the next few days, turning off some of us. back to you. idid i did check, i had to check you are in the studio, mike. i'm not that small! can you see me here? i'm so used to looking at you in that screen. i'm not used to turning back around. are you there? it's great that you are here. safe distance but backin that you are here. safe distance but back in the studio. i can see you, i can sense your presence, which is lovely. the premier league is back as well. dave you. one of the things
we love as the managers, the characters, the mourinhos and klopps. marcelo bielsa, the argentinian, walks to training, five screens in his flat. he starts in the premier league at liverpool. manager klopp says he is looking forward to meeting marcelo bielsa. klopp doesn't speak any spanish, apart from ordering a beer and bielsa does not speak much english. iadmire him bielsa does not speak much english. i admire him but i was never close enough to him to really pull up. i watched his team is playing, that is pretty exceptional. the rest i got from newspapers and stuff like this, these kind of things. i like him, without knowing him as a proper
character obviously, may be the ha rd est character obviously, may be the hardest working of all of us, i don't know. we all work too much but i don't think you can compete with him in that area. he also sits on a blue bucket, which got your attention, and you can order them to watch at home. the bucket he sits on? you can order a bucket seat can impersonate this manager? which end is the bucket? do you turn the bucket upside down? you don't sit in the bucket. that's up to you. facemasks will be worn and there will be no charting that some fans will be no charting that some fans will be no charting that some fans will be allowed back into scottish grounds today. it's the first time since march any fans will be admitted. 300 fans allowed to watch both matches. in the's cricketers,
lost with ben stokes in new zealand with his dad was still unwell in england had been going along well at first against the australians, taking five wickets from 123 runs but then, a century partnership between mitch marsh and glenn maxwell help the tourists after their50 maxwell help the tourists after their 50 overs maxwell help the tourists after their50 overs and maxwell help the tourists after their 50 overs and england struggled to get their chase going at all. joss butler was the fourth one out. 57 runs on the board. sam billings did make his first century at this level so something to celebrate for him but when he was last man out, still 21 short. disappointed i couldn't get the team over the line. very much mixed feelings. it's been kinda long time coming in and out of the side but glad obviously on a personal level to get a score, a winning team performance. could it
be fourth time lucky for austrian dominic thiem who's lost is three previous grand slam finals? he defeated medvedev and was taken to two tie—breaks before coming through to reach another final. and he will playing the german alexander zve after defeating busta. and it's the first time we will see a mail champion born in the 1990s and the first new champion since 2014 of any grand slam. written's adam yates has moved up to seven overall after stage 13 of the tour de france but he lost 14 seconds to the slovenian roglic after breaking away from his rivals in the sunshine. danny martin is on the stage. the coastline of northern ireland is inspiring mo
farah who is trying to break his half marathon record, is running the race on the antrim coast from eight o'clock, not long to wait, he has been out there checking the course over the last few days. running along the coast was beautiful, and it's really, really nice, as we were running along, so many people, it's nice to have so many people, it's a beautiful country. it's very peaceful. i quite enjoyed, and you never know, you can bring the family gets along here, a week or so over the holidays. it really is a gem, the holidays. it really is a gem, the coastline. they're it always helps, having a good view. the time is 727. headlines coming up in a few minutes.
we are doing a little quiz. we are acknowledging, look at your face. we are acknowledging that millionaire... i love that millionaire, i'm nota millionaire... i love that millionaire, i'm not a fan of quizzes. mike is quiz master. i like the questions, i'm not so good at answering. do i get £1 million? will ibe answering. do i get £1 million? will i be running out of the studio at the end of this? you want sport? let's go away from home, that might be too much pressure. the significance of the pressure, previous million pound questions. the question they did win or could have won someone the question they did win or could have won someone £1 million. let me put myself in that situation. getting in the mood for it right now. some sound effects...
for £1 million, michael bushell. thomas masarek was the president first of which country? czechoslovakia, poland, hungary or yugoslavia? i presume phoned my friend. thomas masaryk. it's a hunch, i'm going d, yugoslavia. 0h, come on. we'll be back after the break. headlines coming up.
hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: there is evidence coronavirus is spreading more quickly sent lockdown measures were eased. for the first time since march, the r number, which represents how many people could be infected by someone with covid—19, has risen above the crucial level of one. police wanting us not to this weekend as a party weekend. possible fines for people who are told to self isolate but failed to do so. boris johnson has defended his plans to over—ride parts of the brexit withdrawal agreement, saying the eu is looking to "carve up and divide" the uk. last night, the prime minister had an online meeting with his mps and urged them to support his plan, despite their concerns that it breaks international law. the eu has warned the uk could face legal action if it goes ahead
with the changes. new restrictions on travellers arriving in england and northern ireland from mainland portugal have come into force this morning. the country had spentjust three weeks off the quarantine list. wales and scotland had already imposed the mandatory two weeks of self—isolation earlier this month. quarantine—free travel is still allowed from the portuguese islands, the azores and madeira. half a million people in the us state of oregon have left their homes as wildfires spread along the west coast. around 100 fires are now burning across 12 states of america. dozens of people are missing. along with oregon, california and washington state are the worst affected areas. on how many people can meet, which will be introduced in england, wales and scotland on monday. this is a number of coronavirus infections is rising. we're joined now by minister for the cabinet
office, michael gove. concern across the weekend and tuesday, and important day in birmingham, that people will use this as a lost opportunity to meet people ahead of the rule of six that comes in in england on monday. how concerned are you about that?” think it is important we exercise personal responsibility and recognise that responsibility is to others. if people to behave in a way thatis others. if people to behave in a way that is not in line or in tune with the guidelines, then putting other people at risk and the reason why the country's police chief has said people will behave with appropriate restraint is we do not want to see a further exhilaration and spread of the virus. would you be expecting police forces from this we can to becoming down harder on anyone breaking those rules, given the
changes coming up next week? yes, there are powers for the police to make sure that the rules and law are in force. my preference always is for people to behave in a responsible fashion. the most sensible thing for all of us to do is to recognise that these rules and recognitions are that for our protection and for the most vulnerable in our society. we know there are particular people, either those who are older or with existing conditions who, if they catch the virus face far grimmer consequences. the onus is on all of us to make sure we abide by those rules add those rules assure that with close family members and close friends we can socialise in appropriate circumstances and i should also stress the vital importance of making sure children are at school, stu d e nts making sure children are at school, students can study at university and we can work in a covid safe
environment. real concern about the r number. it is the government thinking that we are at a crucial point and they have been quite a lot of those along the way during the pandemic but is this an hour potentially some kind of tipping point into us going into a much worse place? it is precisely because we do not want to go into a much worse place that the government is introducing new restrictions and regulations. it is the case for the rule of six, ltd the number of people who can meet indoors and outdoors. —— limiting. all of these are designed to ensure that we do not get to a tipping point. the fact that, as more people are returning to school, we face a moment of challenge, is important. we need to
make sure that children are at school and learning, we need to make sure our economy is school and learning, we need to make sure our economy is recovering and healing and that is why we have to accept these restraints, particularly in households, where we have seen a significant increase in infection. the decision about the rule of six was made in cabinet. a question from fiona, you will be familiar with the discrepancies. in wales under 11, in scotland under 12, exempt from the rules of six. she is facing the prospect of not being able to see her grandchildren the next few months because they are afamily of the next few months because they are a family of six. would you consider relaxing those rules and why the difference in england and wales compared to scotland ?
difference in england and wales compared to scotland? each different country and administration can make their own judgement country and administration can make their ownjudgement on country and administration can make their own judgement on the basis of evidence and circumstances in their country but we believe this room is a simple, easily understood and commands public confidence and, of course, it can be the case that you can have different generations of the same family meeting but it is important that we adhere to the rule and that at any given time it is just six people meeting together. if we maintain these rules, a degree of restraint and self—discipline and cooperation, we can keep the reinfection down, we can protect and then we can ensure that, in due course, these restrictions can be relaxed... to be clear, there is no question, no suggestion at this stage or possibility that children
under 12 stage or possibility that children under12 in stage or possibility that children under 12 in england would be exempt? that is not something you are considering despite many people suggesting that could be the way to go? no, i entirely understand, family life is so important but the rule is that, it is clear and commands public confidence. what are you going to do to people who do. stick to quarantine regulations. the stash do not stick. what is there to ensure that they do it by way of penalties? is that about to change? we are stepping up policing and enforcement. all the rules, and police will have you powers, and we will make sure that people... specific to quarantine? face additional sanctions. specific to quarantine? face additionalsanctions. it specific to quarantine? face additional sanctions. it is already happening. there are new steps come again to ensure we can effectively
monitor the way in which the country, as a whole, is making sure these rules are applied. what are those? can you tell me what those legal powers will be in relation to people not seeking to quarantine? -- not sticking to quarantine? the requested track and trace people and it is the case that people should quarantine and if you do not not, there are fines and penalties that they face. those areas subject to further restrictions, the west midlands, for example, given what we have seen, the larger areas of the uk, 1.6 billion people in the west midlands, we know in the north—west as well there are many restrictions in place, some people might be
thinking we are heading towards a time where they could be a national lockdown of sorts if the exponential growth continues, the r number and those infected. is that something you are completely ruling out? those infected. is that something you are completely ruling ounm those infected. is that something you are completely ruling out? it is because we want to avoid national restrictions which are even more restrictive than those at the moment, that we are taking targeted local action and that has been the case of following local interventions that we have been able to release some areas. luton, kettering, just outside leicester city, these places have had tough measures and they have been relaxed now in line with the national approach. it is precisely we do not wa nt to approach. it is precisely we do not want to have tougher measures nationwide that we are taking the steps we are locally and, of course, there are additional restrictions in birmingham and sandwell. we would
rather not impose the restrictions but we have to in order to ensure we keep people safe. is it not the case, the reality check that you and the government are phasing out that once again you are losing control of coronavirus? no, i do not accept that. you can look at other european countries that you could see the way other european countries that has been a significant increase in infection and the r rate and in tragic circumstances people dying or being hospitalised with very poor health outcomes. you see what has been happening in other european countries and indeed across the globe that we are taking these steps now. we will be ready to react both with tough, targeted local actions but also with the refinement of rules and restrictions in order to
make it crystal clear that our priorities are having children at school, giving people the education they deserve, and also making it easierfor people to they deserve, and also making it easier for people to be they deserve, and also making it easierfor people to be back they deserve, and also making it easier for people to be back at work ina easier for people to be back at work in a covered back safe environment and that means uncomfortably and u nfortu nately, and that means uncomfortably and unfortunately, that we do have to have restrictions on social gatherings but ultimately they are in the interest of the most vulnerable in our society.” in the interest of the most vulnerable in our society. i want to ask you about brexit negotiations in the position of the government is taking. this three week deadline that the eu have told you need to back down. we know the prime minister made what some people think might bea minister made what some people think might be a slight move of desperation, is called with some conservative mps to persuade them he is doing the right thing. —— a zoom call. we have the support of our mps and mps in other parties as well. we
are reaching crunch moment and we wa nt to are reaching crunch moment and we want to see a deal. we want to see a good free—trade agreement with the eu. just yesterday we concluded a great free trade agreement with japan, making sure we have a better situation with japan than when we work with the eu. it is important we negotiate hard with the eu. we are clear what our redlines are and we have been open and constructive in making sure we get a free trade agreement that works in everyone's interest. the weighting is so important. people would have heard brendan lewis's comments where he said the government intends to break international law in a very specific and limited way. are you repeating, in your role, as a chief negotiator, have you literally said those words
to your eu counterparts, those words that you are intending to break international law? clarity is important. iam not international law? clarity is important. i am not the chief negotiator... understood but you we re negotiator... understood but you were involved in that process. david frost is the chief negotiator, a great man. we are committed to implementing the brexit withdrawal agreement and the protocol in northern ireland. the department for which i i am responsible for has been spending tens of pounds making sure that protocol is implemented and there are new checks, for example, on food and animals going to northern ireland so we doing part generously in order to protect the eu's own single market but we are clear that what we cannot have, even as we are doing all that, the eu
disrupting and putting at fred the integrity of the united kingdom and the prime minister has been crystal clear about that. the little earlier we were talking about how you enforce the rule of law in connection with cobit. what people are required to do. yet you are happy to have one of your colleagues saying the government intends to break picking and choosing which bit of the law you want to go along with. you understand why people find it confusing? i am here to clarify. let me be absolutely clear. the attorney general published an outline document this week pointing out what
we're doing is entirely consistent with the rule of law. brandon lewis was wrong? what's important to clarify is why the government was contemplating particular steps. these steps are a safety net in the event it's what the eu follow through on what some said they might do. which is in effect two separate northern ireland from the rest of the united kingdom. michael gove, i wa nt to the united kingdom. michael gove, i want to be absolutely clear. i quoted brandon lewis's comments that this government intends to break international law. is the government changing slightly. this will not be breaking international law.” changing slightly. this will not be breaking international law. i think it's vitally important to be a clear and precise. as the attorney general
was. what she is doing is consistent with the rule of law. again, these are looking at the detail, the precise wording of the withdrawal agreement and the protocol, one things we're doing is applying the agreement and the protocol, but we are not in a position where the european union can seek to use, and i sincerely hope they won't, i don't believe they will, but we do need to believe they will, but we do need to be ready for it, the sort of measures. when the deal originally was one, in the rush to get a deal done, you ditched a whole bunch of issues. this does mean there is a significant amount of issues, that
is now resolved. are you happy then and you change your tune? well, the protocol is being implemented by us because we believe that it does secure because we believe that it does secure some of the actions have that is why we need to have this safety net, if we have to, we will. ultimately our responsibility as ministers is to safeguard the security and integrity. it sounds like you don't trust them. i believe in any negotiation, you should seek to build trust i think progress has been made, and looking forward to progress being made. i think the
important thing is, to make sure is a prudent government would, we were ready for any eventuality. it sounds like you don't trust them.” ready for any eventuality. it sounds like you don't trust them. i got a good relationship with the people i talk in the european union. i've been working very well with the eu vice president to make sure that we do make progress and we have made progress in permitting the protocol. but the prime minister is right, we got to be ready for every eventuality. michael gove, thank you for your time this morning. not at all, thank you. newswatch in a moment. fixed penalty notices have been notices following a 60 of the day party. pubs, cafe ‘s
restau ra nts. day party. pubs, cafe ‘s restaurants. live in birmingham as well. the rules they're changing on tuesday, looking ahead to how it will affect people there. we promised you that is what was coming up, here it is. hello and welcome to newswatch with me samira ahmed. coming up, as the prime minister appears again at a downing street press conference, is the bbc giving the government too much of a free hit on its response to the pandemic or too much of a hard time? i'll be putting those questions and more to the bbc‘s head of news output, gavin allen. in the early stages of covid—19, we became used to the daily sight of boris johnson appearing at a lectern at number ten flanked by chris whitty and sir patrick vallance. he was back there on wednesday for the first time sincejuly to imprint this message in the nations' minds. in england from monday,
we are introducing the rule of six. you must not meet socially in groups of more than six, and if you do, you will be breaking the law. press conferences like that took place daily untiljune and have been broadcast live on bbc television as have nicola sturgeon's daily briefings on bbc scotland. but that's led to criticisms that the broadcasts have handed both the uk and the scottish governments a political advantage. a twitter user called "crystal moth" commented in may...
well, on thursday bbc scotland said it will no longer be providing live coverage of every coronavirus briefing from the scottish government but there was a backlash to that decision too summed up by this caller to our phone line. we are in the middle of an epidemic. we have to be told on the bbc one what has been happening, it is not good enough to say you can see it online. a lot of people do not have access to online facilities and rely on bbc scotland to give them straightforward, daily briefings from nicola sturgeon, and i object most strongly to this as a licence payer. well, that divide between the view that those in power have been given too easy a time byjournalists and the opposite opinion that they should have been challenged more has been apparent more widely as we reported last week. criticisms from both sides have continued to come
in with peter noble e—mailing... ..whereas anthony painter tweeted... well, the challenge of keeping both those constituencies happy is of course only one of many that bbc news has faced over the past few months. there have been many changes to the way it has gone
about its business of newsgathering and broadcasting — one of the most obvious being the use of masks by some, but not all, reporters. again, public opinion is divided on that with ann best asking... ..but andrew gold wrote... well, plenty to discuss there with gavin allen, the bbc‘s head of news output whojoins me now. gavin, let's start with operations. so, you're in the newsroom instead of in the studio with me, one of the obvious changes put in because of covid. could you sum up some of the other key ones in how you are gathering and putting out news?
well, it's been an absolutely transformative time for us in bbc news and bbc general and of course, the uk and beyond. so, everything has changed. from the programmes we put on—air — that we've had to take some off, we've had to streamline others, we've had to merge some output. obviously, we've put into place a lot of safety measures for our own staff, and there's been a huge amount of stresses and strains that we've had to overcome. the staff have been amazing, i would say, both on—air and off—air in terms of creatively working from home. but i also pay tribute to the audiences who have come to us in enormous numbers and have accepted the fact that, look, things aren't as usual but have still come to ask for sort of trusted news. one other practical issue, gavin. if you're watching output from bbc reporters around the world doing very similar pieces to camera on public streets, some are wearing face masks, some aren't and as we heard, people are questioning, "well,
what's the policy unmasks?" well, the policy, obviously, is going to differ as we have seen notjust nation to nation within the uk but across the world. what we have to do is abide by those regulations and at the same time make sure we are reporting clearly and openly and honestly. there are some locations in train stations, underground, etc where you have to wear a mask. there's others where you don't — there's more open—air and you are able not to wear a mask. so, we're mindful of that but we certainly abide by it as and when we can and pretty much at all times. there are some exceptions but you have to get specific permission for that. let's talk about editorial now. should the bbc still be running government news conferences live and in full? i think we have to make editorial decisions based on what the news is. they are vital moments for a lot of our audiences to find out what's going on, the big announcements coming up. but i think it's equally important that journalists are there scrutinising notjust the politicians but the scientists
who often accompany them as well. so, so long as we are making those judgements, so long as we are not just bbc news but other broadcasters as well, asking those questions, probing on behalf of audiences, i think we keep that constantly under review. what about nicola sturgeon's news co nfe re nces 7 no other scottish party leader got that amount of airtime. well, i think obviously if you're in government, you are in a different circumstance that you are making policy, you are leading policy in any one of the four nations. so, clearly, there is a slightly different level of scrutiny but it's not different in terms of the impartiality of how we cover that. so, we'll still be inviting other politicians on for interviews, still looking at their pronouncements and theirjudgements on what the government policies are. one very specific question that has been aggravating many viewers all summer about those news conferences is why bbc reporters don't sometimes just ask one, short simple question? "it would be so much more effective." i think the nature of this crisis, this pandemic, is it is incredibly
complicated and it may well be tidy and neat to ask one question. but of course it's likely to be the question that you didn't want asked, you wanted something else asked. now, we can't ask every question but there are often one, two, three things that are pretty crucial to get across for a range of audiences. and i think it's right that we try to keep that as brief as possible, as straight as possible but all to try and get both answers to both questions. a question about a dilemma now. viewers, as we've made clear, are very divided on whether they think the bbc‘s too soft on government or too panic inducing going on about u—turns all the time. do you think there is a problem for news here? i don't think it's about panicking and i don't think it's about criticising government. it is about scrutinising, and it is a difficult line to draw, i'll be honest with you. we have discussions all the time about, "have we covered this enough? "have we explained this?" but i think — the prime minister
himself earlier this week acknowledged at the fact that this is complicated, it is confusing, that people are sometimes baffled by the rules, and it's ourjob to make that as clear as possible. now, clearly, we have to pose questions in order to get that clarity and we shouldn't apologise for doing that but we have to do so in a very calm, informative way. because in a time of national crisis, it feels quite a unique time for bbc news, don't you have a dilemma about how far the bbc should be a public information service or be challenging the government's version of things? as you know, i don't think that is a dilemma, and it's not a unique time for bbc news. it's a unique time for everybody — everybody watching this programme has never been through something like this before. and i think that what our role is is to desperately try to get clarity and it is a changing story, it is a developing story — there is back and forth that we have to try and make sense of, and it's a public service but were not a public information service in the sense of we are not
a government service. it's important that what the government announces and opines upon or the scientific data, we explain that clearly to audiences but we're not there to sell that message. where there so that people can sort of understand the message. that is important in our role of being a responsible broadcaster. one more question. the new director—general tim davie has implied that bbc news needs to win back a reputation for impartiality. what do you think needs to change? i think i'm not sure we have to win it back. we are by far and away viewed as the most trusted and impartial source of news — not just broadcast source but source of news. i think what we all have to do is acknowledge that is central to what makes us a broadcaster of use to audiences. impartiality is pivotal to what we do. it is about the perspectives that we get and give to audiences, it's about our own staff making sure we're having the input that's impartial as well,
but it is about remembering that every single time we come to a story and how we treat it and how we broadcast that to audiences. gavin allen, thank you. thanks. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, including its social media and online output e—mail... or you can find us on twitter at... you can call us on... and do have a look at our website... that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye.
good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. a sharp rise in coronavirus cases — the r number goes above one for the first time since march, with infections now doubling every 7—10 days, in birmingham and parts of the west midlands, more than one and a half million people face stricter measures to contain the spread of the virus. dozens of people are missing as devastating wildfires spread across the us state of oregon. many more evacuation orders have been put in place, including right here, so that now, more than half a billion people in this state have been told to leave their homes. after the shortest of breaks, the premier league is back today, and the new season begins, with the champions liverpool hosting leeds united, who are back after an absence of 16 years.
blackbeard, final answer. you have just won £1 million. for the first time in 1a years, a contestant on who wants to be a millionaire walks away with the jackpot. the further south you are, expect a largely dry and increasingly in one weekend, but further north and west, brisk wind and a lot of rain for some. the details coming up. it's saturday, 12th september. our top story. there's evidence that coronavirus is spreading faster than at any time since lockdown measures were eased. the r number — which shows the rate at which people are being infected — has risen above one for the first time since march. police are warning us not to treat this as a party weekend, ahead of new coronavirus restrictions which limit social gatherings. it comes as officers in manchester issued fines in the early hours of this morning, after 100 people attended
a wedding party in bolton. simonjones reports. the last weekend before new widespread restrictions, limiting the number of people we are allowed to socialise with come into force. the police federation is urging people not to make it a "party weekend". and this is why changes are coming — across the uk, the r number — the number of people that one infected person will pass the virus onto — on average is thought to be between 1 and 1.2, which means the coronavirus epidemic is growing but from a low base. the prevalence is doubling every 7—10 days. pre—lockdown, r was around three, and cases were doubling every 3—a days. in parts of the midlands measures will go farther and people in birmingham, sandwell and solihull will be banned from socialising at home with other households from
tuesday. birmingham has the second highest infection rate in england. it is precisely because we do not wa nt it is precisely because we do not want tougher measures nationwide we are taking steps locally. of course, there are additional restrictions on people in birmingham, sandwell, and we would rather not impose restrictions, but we have to do to make sure we keep people safe. in scotland, tougher restrictions on home visits came into force at midnight for people living in north and south lanarkshire. and in england, there is concern once again about care homes, with health officials reporting an increase in cases, though mainly into the workforce. though mainly in the workforce. this has all been described as a wake—up call, a key part of controlling coronavirus is testing and tracing, and the government is now considering fining people who do not self—isolate when they are told to, with fears that some are not taking the resurgence of the virus seriously enough. simon jones, bbc news.
half a million people in the us state of oregon have left their homes as wildfires spread along the west coast. around 100 fires are now burning across 12 states of america. dozens of people are missing. our north america correspondent, aleem maqbool has more. the scale of these wildfires is staggering and, as they burn, more lives are being lost. seven bodies were recovered from this community alone, after the flames were fought back. but around 100 major fires are now burning across the northwestern united states. they are doing what they can, but erratic winds are hampering efforts and it's threatening many communities in three different states. well, overnight, two of the biggest fires in oregon merged, and many more evacuation orders have been put in place, including right here, such that, now, more than half a million people in this state have been told
to leave their homes. those who fled medford, in oregon, told of having just minutes to grab what they could before their homes were completely engulfed and destroyed. in the last ten years, we see an average of 500,000 acres burn in an entire year. we've seen that nearly double in the past three days. we have never seen this amount of uncontained fire across our state. the governor talked of this being the acute impact of climate change and warned that, as unprecedented as these fires have been, to expect more of the same kind of devastation in the future. and there is still such a long way to go in the fight against this disaster, and fears of many more deaths to come. aleem maqbool, bbc news in sandy, oregon. the defence secretary, ben wallace, has dismissed
speculation that the british army could mothball all its tanks as part of the current defence review. it was reported last month that modernisation plans could see the army invest in new technologies, with a greater focus on cyber—warfare. here's our defence correspondent jonathan beale. the british army has just over 200 ageing challenger two tanks. as the government conducts its integrated defence review there is speculation they could be mothballed to save money. speaking on a visit to the middle east, the defence secretary said a review would mean letting go of older equipment to invest in new technologies, but he quashed rumours it would mean leaving the army without tanks. we are not scrapping all the tanks of the british army and those we ten, we will make sure they are up—to—date, lethal and defendable. he said there would be a
shift with more british forces deployed all over the world. in oman he announced an investment in a port, which has been used to stage british army training in the region and could in future be a new forward base for the royal navy's new aircraft carriers. in qatar, he confirmed typhoon jets would be based there for the 2022 world cup. the raf is continuing to target the group calling itself islamic state but with president trump pulling out thousands of us troops from iraq and afghanistan, mr wallace said the world still needed american involvement. we are keen the united states remains engaged in iraq and the region. the us still plays an important role in enabling europe to protect its citizens and a lot of the work we do together against isis and al-qaeda are enabled by the us and al-qaeda are enabled by the us and that is important for us. the
integrated defence review is due to be completed in the autumn. despite concerns it will lead to more cuts, the government insists it will properly equip the armed forces to meet the threats of the future. birmingham is the latest city to face tougher restrictions, after a rise in the number of coronavirus cases. the news has been met with a mixed reaction. we can find out more from our reporter kathryn stanczyszyn. the statistics show clearly the real problems in and around birmingham and that now will require next week major changes to the way people lead their lives. yes, numbers of cases have been going up in birmingham for the last month or so and public health officials say they have gone across the board in different age groups. they say it looks like transmission is happening within
households, and that is translating already into hospital admissions and admissions into intensive care. quite low numbers at the moment but actually there is normally a 2—3 week lag. the numbers are 90 per 100,000, jumping up massively in the past couple of weeks and we could see into— three weeks more hospital admissions, which is why restrictions are needed to nip it in the bud. birmingham, england's second largest city and the second highest rate of coronavirus in the country. from tuesday, different households cannot meet inside or outside the home but you can beat it socially distance venues like pubs and restaurants. birmingham is a big city. more people are going to gather. you have to try to curb it but it will be hard. for households not to meet together that have done so not to meet together that have done so before. more needs to be done. ba rs so before. more needs to be done.
bars are open and as long as they are open the cases were great. the infection rate is 90.3 cases per 100000 and in sandwell, it has started to rise at 52.a. solihull has seen the fastest rise of 68.a cases. with this virus the quicker you attack at the quicker you get on top of it, the better. from our point of view, that is why we think we need to take strong action to get the virus under control. west midlands police say they will target the worst offenders, but they say with 10,000 staff, they cannot control 3 million people. the good news is most people are following it. when you look at large gatherings, anything but softly softly about those, breaking them up and using powers we've got. i recognise with this more focused data, with this greater level of risk we are seeing, there will be occasions where we move from
engagement to enforcement more quickly. the number admitted to local hospitals is increasing and doctors say the key to keeping the virus under control is to get a test if you have symptoms. this will affect 1.6 million in birmingham and in sandwell and solihull. there is controversy already in the second city with people saying hot spots are in certain areas and why could not the restrictions just apply to more narrow areas. public health officials say it is better and clearer to have one message for the entire city to try to get the infection rises under control. let's speak now to the mayor of the west midlands, andy street, whojoins us from birmingham. good morning. iam good morning. i am looking at the numbers of birmingham's coronavirus infection rate, 90.3 cases per
100,000 people, up to the 8th of september, more than doubling from the previous week. what is going on in birmingham? you are right, both for birmingham and solihull the numbers have increased rapidly and in sandwell they are high but not increasing as fast, which is why decisive action had to be taken yesterday. it is interesting it has come rapidly. two weeks ago the number was 2a—5 for birmingham, so what looks to be happening is it has got into the community and is being passed around in household settings. a lot of work has been done as to whether transmission is occurring and it is because of households setting the measures were put in place yesterday. you say this has been happening rapidly. tell me about the response you as the mayor of birmingham and the government has donein of birmingham and the government has done in terms of implementing the measures quickly and effectively.
two weeks ago, we were at this enhanced support level, 2a—5 in birmingham. in solihull, it was below ten. which is what i mean, it has come quickly, because as a lesson to areas where it is relatively low, it can escalate quickly, is our experience. we have been united between government and local authorities, so public authorities coming together. first it was a question of stricter enforcement and getting the risks and messages across. that has not prove sufficient, despite an increase in testing, trying to make it available locally, so that is why the next measures were announced. the mayor of london and of greater manchester have criticised the government approach and said they needed more local intervention and control over the situation. how do you feel? it depends where they are
talking about. if you are talking about the track and trace process, what we have been clear on for period is the central process can only do so much. and really getting into details of communities has to be done by local people on the ground and that has been acknowledged by central government and that is happening. if you are talking about agree on what the measures are, i would say, and i am sure others was say the same we have had a collaborative approach with government in yesterday stood with the health secretary on that. the sufficient testing and tracing?” think one of the issues here is the availability of test sites and processing on site. we have made good progress getting them set up quickly in localities, and a lot of
people don't have cars in modern cities so it is getting into communities, which has been done well. we need test turned round quickly and we know there is a national challenge over that. there is also the question of financial support for those instructed to self—isolate and that is a current issue. with that issue in mind, what do you think is needed to make sure those people isolate to bring down this very high infection rate? we would look for an extension of the trial in the north—west to increase the payments above the statutory sick pay level. quite rightly, the north—west had the highest level of infections, that is where the trial was, we are now in the position where there is no impediment to people testing and staying at home if necessary. how quickly does it need to be implemented? if necessary. how quickly does it need to be implemented7m if necessary. how quickly does it need to be implemented? it needs to come soon. need to be implemented? it needs to come soon. the underlying point here is this is a serious situation
across the west midlands and we have to have no impediment to making the best possible reaction to it. you have made clear what is needed in birmingham and the west midlands to contain this rise. do you think you are going to get it in a timely manner? so far, we have had good support from government when requests have been made and i would therefore be optimistic, yes. give mea therefore be optimistic, yes. give me a timeline as to when you think you will get what you need.” me a timeline as to when you think you will get what you need. i hope we will have the extension to that announced during next week. you have been assured by the government?” have not been assured. i did not say that. that is why i am talking about this issue because you look at the parts of the armoury we have. we have made huge progress in terms of test sites available. this is something that is not yet extended beyond the trial in the north west. thank you. the west midlands mayor.
here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. take us through what looks like interesting weather ahead, if you like a warm mid—september. absolutely. temperatures for many are set to climb and we might get to 30 degrees by the time we get to monday and tuesday. let's start with the weekend forecast and for many not looking too bad with a fine start for a weather watcher in greater manchester. largely dry for many and turning warmer but different the further north and west you are with blustery weather and in places heavy rain because you can see this pipeline of cloud, a stream of moisture ploughing across the atla ntic of moisture ploughing across the atlantic that will head into parts of northern ireland and scotland over the next couple of days. here todayit over the next couple of days. here today it is a mixture of sunshine and showers. further south, today it is a mixture of sunshine
and showers. furthersouth, drizzle in the far south—east but much of england and wales will be dry with sunshine. cloud working into northern ireland and north—west scotla nd northern ireland and north—west scotland in the afternoon with heavy and persistent rain later in the day. windy in northern areas. these are average speeds but gusts getting up are average speeds but gusts getting up to maybe 50 mph in north—west scotland. temperatures, no great shakes. 1a—22. tonight england and wales largely dry but northern ireland and scotland, heavy rain becoming quite persistent across high ground in western scotland and we could see a month's worth of rain before the weekend is through here. temperatures, not spectacular but tomorrow, the frontal system providing rain across parts of scotla nd providing rain across parts of scotland particularly and it will be another windy day in the north. we will see where we have the heavy rain across the hills of western
scotland. there is a warning in force for flooding and destruction. northern ireland will largely be dry through the afternoon and the further south in england and wales, quite a lot of sunshine tomorrow and warmer weather. temperatures will continue to climb as we head to the start of the working week. high pressure to the east and a southerly wind around that high pressure area and most seeing spells of sunshine on monday. some cloud and rain in the far north—west. but temperatures on monday afternoon get up to 29 degrees in the south and, by tuesday, somewhere could well hit 30. around one million animal and plant species are now threatened with extinction. that's the grim statistic behind a special documentary presented by sir david attenborough, which is to be broadcast on sunday on bbc one. this loss in biodiversity has catastrophic consequences for us all, threatening food and water
security, and reducing our ability to control the climate. our chief environment correspondent, justin rowlatt reports. during his long career, sir david attenborough has seen first—hand some of the most extraordinary natural phenomena. there's more meaning and mutual understanding in exchanging a glance with the gorilla than any other animal i know. but he has also lived through the most profound changes in the natural world in human history. his latest film contains the stunning images you'd expect from an attenborough production, but this is not a celebration of the incredible diversity of life on earth. this is a warning. the natural world is being destroyed
more rapidly than ever before. what's different is it is happening simultaneously in the amazon, in africa, in the arctic. it's happening not at one place and not with one group of organisms, but with all biodiversity, everywhere on the planet. for some animals, zoos like this, london zoo, are the last refuge. many, like these asiatic lions, are at risk of extinction in the wild. the programme says of the eight million species on earth, one million are now at risk of dying out completely. species have always come and gone — it's a key part of evolution. but scientists estimate extinction is now happening at 100 times the natural rate, and it is accelerating. the programme features the last two
members of one iconic species. i am caretaker of the northern white rhinos. we only have two left on the planet. they are mother and daughter. we do not allow any other species to walk this tragic road of extinction. you don't have to go far to understand what is driving this crisis. we are all responsible. the rise in human population and our insatiable appetite for new things stamps an ever bigger footprint on the natural world. but, says sir david, all is not lost. his aim is not to try to drag people down into the depths of despair, but to take people on a journey that makes them realise that if we understand what is driving these issues, we can also solve them.
the coronavirus pandemic is a result of our encroachment into the natural world. it originated in bats, and was first spread in a chinese market that sold wild animals forfood. but maybe the pandemic provides an opportunity for a rethink, the programme suggests. if we can reduce pollution, if we can stop wasting a0% of the food we produce, if we can cut the impact of the things we consume, then nature can begin to be restored. the programme revisits the gorilla sanctuary in rwanda. the government has increased protection and worked with local communities. the programme team finds some of the children and grandchildren of those gorillas david attenborough met back in the 19705. this is the daughter of poppy. the population is now thriving.
i do truly believe that together, we can create a better future. i might not be here to see it, but if we make the right decisions at this critical moment, we can safeguard our planet's ecosystems, its extraordinary biodiversity, and all its inhabitants. what happens next is up to every one of us. joining us now is kathy willis — who's professor of biodiversity at the university of oxford. the words of sir david attenborough, to whom we pay enormous heed and attention, they linger in the mind from just those words there, which isa from just those words there, which is a small part of this documentary. that is right. the first half of the documentary is hard viewing. on top of everything else, it is my
goodness, my worry cup cannot take much more because you see the face of extension laid out in front of you and the reasons behind it, like land use change, pollution, populations. at the end you realise what we can all do, both the government, businesses and individual level. at government level, and the government are doing this, but governments across the world need to take conservation seriously. there is a big meeting next may and we have to set meaningful targets to conserve the most important biodiversity globally. i'm sorry to interrupt. as you are saying those words, i think a lot of people will be thinking they do what they can at home, you do the things with putting the stuff in the right bins and a little part you play, buying an electric car may be. at the same time, they have this
frustration. they think big industries, governments, nations, are not doing what we wanted them to doa are not doing what we wanted them to do a long time ago. you say another conference. hopefully some more guidelines. it feels very frustrating. it does, but in the past five years, there has been a radical shift. i agree, past five years, there has been a radical shift. iagree, when past five years, there has been a radical shift. i agree, when you look and things carry on declining and on the whole we focus on the negatives, but in the programme, it focuses on what happens when we try to conserve. the mountain gorillas, that population 30 years ago was less tha n that population 30 years ago was less than 100 and is now 1000. people focus on conservation and it can happen, things bounce back. but global businesses are waking up to the fact that biodiversity is not a freely available resource. the report said if we carry on with the present decline in biodiversity, businesses will have to replace the
services biodiversity provides likely water, cleaning the air, and it will cost $10 trillion. businesses are waking up to this and most big corporations now are saying we need to understand what our natural capital, our nature is, and what our assets are and what it is truly worth. the minute you put a price on biodiversity, instead of it being freely available, big businesses start to listen. can i run another thought past you. we are dealing every day with the pandemic, which is affecting people. is there a bit of view that is thinking may be because we are facing something we have not for 100 years, that's the debate around biodiversity and animal welfare and all these different climate change issues, are somehow going to get parked for bit? i think they cannot be parked
because the loss of biodiversity underpins all those issues, by removing trees we are adding to atmospheric carbon dioxide and heating up the planet. by removing habitat, people are coming into closer contact with wildlife, so think about ebola and now covid, those are diseases transmitted from wildlife populations into humans because she brought the two close together and she made that proximity tighter. as a result of losing the land they live on. really interesting talking to you. thank you very much. extinction: the facts, with sir david attenborough is on sunday at 8pm on bbc one. 02:30:47,609 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 stay with us, headlines coming up.

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