To see crowds of fans returning to football matches any time soon. Good afternoon and welcome to the news at one. Six weeks into lockdown and many of us want to know when we can return to work as normal. We dont have a date for that, but the bbc has seen details of the new workplace rules being proposed by the government to help businesses when their staff do eventually return. Employers would need to stagger start times and limit the amount of desks and equipment that needs to be shared. Employers should consider providing ppe, or barriers if the two metre social distancing rules cant be observed. In other developments, small and medium sized businesses in the uk are able to apply for loans of up to £50,000 today, in a scheme backed by the treasury. This afternoon, the Prime Minister will host a Global Online summit aimed at raising more than £6 billion to develop vaccines and treatments for covid 19. With more details on the plans for the workplace, heres our economics correspondent, andy verity. This manufacturer in fleckney, leicestershire, is fighting coronavirus on two leicestershire, is fighting coronavirus on two fronts. Going back to work within the rules by practising social distancing, and making floor mats for other firms who want to do the same. This really does give a barrier for people to understand the need for two metres social distancing. It is about having effective products in the market to enable employees to maintain social distancing. Todays government guidance paves the way for people who cant work from home to go back to work, but only if conditions are right. The construction giant Taylor Wimpey told the bbc today site managers would return to work and put up signs directing staff how to work at a social distance. The only thing stopping us is making sure it is done safely. You need to clear rules that we can implement and have the right equipment, and you also need the behavioural side. We believe strongly that that is done best by taking those baby steps and taking ita taking those baby steps and taking it a stage at a time. I think that applies across lots of industries and lots of other circumstances when people well over the next few months be going out to work, hopefully. People well over the next few months be going out to work, hopefullym is easy to forget just how far two metres is. But there are things you can do even when you have to breed relatively close to some of the work. When you have to be relatively close to someone at work. Of course there are times when you just cant maintain that two metre distance. The government accepts that but the big question is, what measures should you take to make things safer if that is the case . The draft government guidance suggests additional hygiene measures such as physical screens between workers and working side by side rather than face to face, or social distancing is difficult. The two metre rule is partly driven by length of time of proximity to another person. The further away you are from someone at another person. The further away you are from someone at the longer you can be with them. The higher the likelihood of catching something. If it is very vital you work next to each other, then potentially things like the shields you see in the supermarket, or ppe. Rushhour trains like this one arriving in london might this morning remain sparsely populated. The guidance remains, work from home if you can. Unions are concerned if we go back too quickly to the old normal, the health and safety of members would be jeopardised. We have got no idea how they will manage. If you have two metres social distancing and 100 people on a train would mean a 200 metre queue. If you put 400 metres, an 800 metre queue. And so on and so forth. If you are running ten, 20 trains an hourout forth. If you are running ten, 20 trains an hour out of some of the main stations, they will be enormous amounts of people congregating in those areas. One obvious antivirus measure, face masks and other protective equipment, is especially contentious. If firms are advised to use it, they could end up competing with the nhs for a scarce resource. The draft guidance is silent on what to do about this. Helen kat is in westminster. The pmi coasting a global some of this afternoon. In the meantime his government under pressure about how the rest of us can get back to work as normal as well . Yes, thats because we have another legal deadline coming up this week. The government has to review lockdown restrictions every 21 days. The next time that deadline occurs is thursday. Though the government is legally obliged to have conducted the review by thursday, there is no obligation on it to publish the results as mike set out its next steps publicly on that day, so we could find that lockdown restrictions end up being restricted on thursday and updated a few days later because we are expecting the Prime Minister to set out on sunday what he is calling a road map. A sense of, how we are going to get out of lockdown restrictions in a phased way. We are likely to find out what the garment is considering, the sort of measures we have been talking right there where businesses, for example, and what order they might be looking to bring those in on. We are unlikely to get a timescale because the government has said it would bring these steps in at the appropriate time based on the scientific advice. Helen, thank you. The giant Nightingale Hospital in londons docklands is expected to be put on a standby footing in the coming days. The excel centre was turned into a Field Hospital with 4,000 beds, and opened last month. 0ur Health CorrespondentAnna Collinson is here. It opened to huge fanfare and yet putting people on standby. Why . Absolutely. As you remember the nightingale was built at the beginning of april. It took nine days. They targeted the London Excel Centre and said it would treat the expected surge of covert patience. It had up to 4000 beds. In its first three weeks the bbc understands it treated just around 50 patients. The nightingale said it would be a mark of success if the hospital continues not to operate at full capacity. And in the past half an hour we have heard that after the next coming days, the hospital will be placed on standby. The bbc understands there are fewer than 20 patients in the nightingale at the moment. 0nce are fewer than 20 patients in the nightingale at the moment. Once they are relocated, staff and ppe will be redeployed and redistributed. Like you say, this is a real cause for celebration for some. Last week borisjohnson said we have now passed the peak of deaths in coronavirus cases, but the ceo of the nightingale says they will be ready for the possibility that the number of covid 19 cases could rise again ifand number of covid 19 cases could rise again if and when the government is eases social distancing measures. They will be ready for that when it happens. Anna, thank you. The Scottish Government has announced plans to set up a new tracing programme to find and isolate people infected with the virus. It comes as Health Authorities say they are dealing with a significant outbreak at a care home on the isle of skye. 0ur scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, is in glasgow. It is test, trace, isolate and support, that is the strategy . Yes indeed. More details in nicola sturgeons daily briefing, which is still ongoing. It is a strategy designed to disrupt Community Transmission of the virus which the first minister hopes will help scotla nd first minister hopes will help scotland emerge gradually from lockdown. How it works if someone has symptoms consistent with covid 19, they are asked to serve isolate. A test is arranged. If they test negative they are released from self isolation. If they test positive they are asked to give details of everybody they have been in close contact with and provided more support to self isolate themselves. There is a recognition that some people will need help to self isolated self isolated from friends, family or the government. The Scottish Government hopes it will be in place by the end of may. They will need to expand testing significantly to 15,500 tests a day. The first minister said they will also need a 2000 additional contact traces to be in place for it to work. What do we know by the outbreak on the isle of skye . An Island Community in the north west of scotland. We know it has it believed 28 of the homes have tested positive, along with 26 of 56 star. Testing is being put in place for residents and staff members. Mobile testing units being sent to the island. It is always concerning when coronavirus gets into a care home and its particularly worrying when it happens in a place like the isle of skye, a Remote Community with limited health care facilities. Lorna gordon, thank you. Banks say theyve already received thousands of applications for loans under the governments new bounce back scheme, which was launched this morning. The loans are aimed at small and medium sized businesses. Lets speak to our personal finance correspondent, simon gompertz. What is the take up bin . It has been big. Banks have been talking about a wave of applications on the first day. These bounce back scheme loans filling a gap. There is a Coronavirus Business interruption loa n Coronavirus Business interruption loan scheme for businesses to borrow up loan scheme for businesses to borrow up to £5 million. But the very smallest illnesses and sole traders have found that tricky. Its a difficult application process. And less likely for them to succeed. Whereas this one, the loans of 100 guaranteed by the government. The bank does not have to think very quickly or very much about it. The application process is just quickly or very much about it. The application process isjust seven questions on the form. So quick, easy and its likely the money will be made available to those who reply apply, be made available to those who reply apply, starting tomorrow. Lloyds said today they would have 5000 people by 10am whose applications they had processed. A couple of issues so far today. Seven banking groups only, and those do include, to be fair, the biggest ones, are accredited to provide these loans. Ifa accredited to provide these loans. If a Small Businesses with another bank they might have to wait a little while to get their loan or try to approach one of those bigger banks that are offering them. There are some issues. Barclays customers say they have had trouble getting hold of the loans today. Barclays say they will clear that up. Simon, thank you. Italy is easing its National Lockdown today the worlds longest since the start of the pandemic. Takeaways and parks are reopening, funerals can resume, and some businesses are restarting. But the shutdown has left deep scars in a country with already serious economic problems, as our correspondent mark lowen reports. Italy is starting to reopen, but champion pizza maker teresa illorio cant. With new rules only allowing takeaway for now, shell need more time to adapt aqnd after eight weeks of lockdown, shes taken such a financial hit that her business will struggle to survive. Translation it would be better to die than not reopen, because it would kill my dreams for which ive sacrificed my life. It would be losing my livelihood, because my life is my work. I open the shutters in the morning and this is money for my sister, for my niece, for me, to live. A city of pizza, of spirit, of tattered beauty and past glories has been pummelled by the worlds longest lockdown of the pandemic. We were taken to see one of the roughest part of one of the eus poorest regions and in a place where the mafia typically profits from poverty there is a fear they are doing it again. Until about ten years ago this was a no go zone for police with an image of social decay. The security has improved here and yet this crisis has reawa kened long standing concerns about organised crime preying on hardship, and it is what many other poverty hit areas well beyond italy could face too as the lockdown leaves its cars. Carpenter raffaele tells me he hasnt worked in almost three months and may have to sell his tv to get by. Theres been lots more crime since the lockdown, he says, even kids dealing drugs and stealing cars, since there is no work and they need to eat. In the old town, musical solidarity, baskets hung to take donations from those who can to give to those in need. A Health Crisis has become a social and economic one. The swansong of a lockdown that has halted the virus, but wounded this country. Mark lowen, bbc news, naples. People in germany will finally be able to get their hair cut from today, as hardressers and barbers reopen for the First Time Since the lockdown six weeks ago. It wont be quite as before. Customers and staff will have to wear masks, and coffee and magazines wont be offered because of the risk of infection. Some schools are open again in austria, while in hungary, serbia and slovenia, cafes and restaurants are operating with some restrictions. Whilst some countries ease their restrictions, russia is dealing with a dramatic increase in the number of cases of covid 19. The number of new infections has surpassed 10,000 for the second day running. State television warned anyone who thought the epidemic in russia had reached its plateau was dreaming. The trade minister, conor burns, has resigned after a report found he used his position as an mp to intimidate a member of the public. Lets speak to our political correspondent, jonathan blake, at westminster. How . Simon, in february of last year conor burns wrote a letter on house of headed paper to a member of the public attempting to intervene and to secure the repayment of a loan to his father. He wrote, i am acutely aware that my role in the public eye could attract interest, especially ifi could attract interest, especially if i were to use parliamentary privilege to raise the case. He said he had sought the advice of house authorities. An enquiry by the parliamentary commissioner for standards finally broke an mps code of conduct in several ways, including avoiding public and personal conflict of interest and damaging the reputation of the house of commons as a whole. Conor burns apologised during that enquiry and said he should absolutely do not have written the letter and used house stationary. I am sorry i did so, andi house stationary. I am sorry i did so, and i regret it, he said. Nevertheless the mps on the Standards Committee whose job it is to decide his punishment, took a scathing view of his conduct, saying he used his parliamentary position in an attempt to intimidate a member of the public and persisted in making veiled threats. They suggested he should be suspended from the house of commons for seven days as an mp. And mr burns himself has subsequently ta ken days as an mp. And mr burns himself has subsequently taken the decision to resign. He didnt have to do that but as a long standing ally of the Prime Minister and after such an embarrassing rebuke, clearly felt he had no option. Thank you. Our top story this lunchtime. The government has drawn up draft rules for businesses to follow once lockdown is eased, including reduced desk sharing, and staggered shift times. The racehorses raring to go as they wait for the government to fire the starting gun. And in sport there is a growing concern that many Lower League Football clu bs concern that many Lower League Football clubs and players will face serious financial implications as the uncertainty over restarting the season continues. The uncertainty over restarting the season continues. With the coronavirus pandemic widely believed to have started at an animal market in wuhan, researchers are studying the global trade in wildlife as they try to find out how it leapt species to humans. There are calls for all wildlife markets to be banned, as our science correspondent victoria gill reports. Captured to be sold. The global trade in wildlife is now under new scrutiny as the possible origin of this pandemic, because before the first human case, coronavirus moved undetected across the species barrier. Genetic clues all point to a virus found in wild bats as the source, but working out exactly how the spill over from wildlife into humans happened, isnt quite straightforward. Part of the structure of every virus is essentially a key that unlocks the specific cell it needs to get inside. Now if you imagine each of these padlocks is from a different species cell, they might require a different key. But some very different species actually share the same lock on their cells, and in the case of the coronavirus the key from the bat virus fits and unlocks some human cells. But how did it reach the first human cell that it unlocked . Its access was most likely not directly from bats, but via another intermediate host, an animal infected first that people came into close contact with. But scientists havent yet worked out what species passed covid 19 to a human, or whether that animal was for sale in the now infamous wildlife market in wuhan. At the moment there is nothing thats terribly convincing about finding what the intermediate host was. And indeed, the intermediate host may never be found. But mixing large numbers of species under poor hygiene and welfare conditions, and species that wouldnt normally come close together, that gives opportunity for pathogens to jump from species to species. In previous outbreaks that intermediate species has been found. Camels and palm civets have provided the likely route to humans for the closely related viruses mers and sars. And scientists have found clues about this chain of transmission in a list of animals, including rare and widely trafficked pangolins. But when wildlife is traded not only in china, but in almost any country, breaking those chains is a global challenge. This now needs real attention. There have been various campaigns to ban all traded animals. Typically what you do then is you penalise some of the poorest in the world already further, and in many cases all youll do by introducing measures like that is to drive any trade underground. Health experts say measures to reduce the risk of an outbreak, monitoring trade and screening for disease, have to be put in place globally if theyre to work. This pandemic may have finally shown us the real cost of the alternative. Victoria gill, bbc news. Universities in england will be allowed to recruit a greater number of students this year to help ease their financial problems. But those applying to university are anxious they wont be able to go to their preferred colleges after a level exams were scrapped. Their applications will now be assessed on the results of mock exams, which some say is unfair. Elaine dunkley reports. Students dont revise for marks, and thats a fact. The time we start revising is from easter onwards. We work really hard for the exams, the real ones, not of the mocks. But now for these a level students they will count, along with previous homework and assessments. Teachers will decide on the grades. My name is gemma. Im 18 from west surrey. Im from london. Hi, im eloise. If, on results day, i dont achieve the grade i want to, what happens to my chances of going to the uni i want to go . One of the first things that went through my mind was the fear of not being able to prove myself any more in the real exams. Its really very stressful to go through this and not know what is going on. We have been speaking with students across the uk. In these Times Solutions to problems are far from ideal. I was really building myself up to take on my a levels, obviously to get the best results i could, so i could go to the best university i could. Im the first in the sort of immediate family to go to university. And all of the work that i put in, and that my family have helped me with over the last few years, is alljust kind of, it feels like it has gone to waste. I think 0fquals system is kind of the fairest they could do. How did you get on in your marks and do you think that will be enough for you to go and study medicine . I had interviews to prepare for, sol could not really prepare for mock exams. I did underachieve compared to my predicted grades. If i had got those in my real exams, i wouldnt have been able to go into medicine. The exam regulator says grades awarded will be a fair reflection and students will get the chance to do resits or appeal. In england the government has promised more flexibility and support in the clearing system to get into university, and funding of £100 million will be available to universities to recruit up to 5 more students. There will be an awful lot of thought put into the circumstances that students face this time, and i think admissions teachers will be very much hoping to look at the different situations that students face this year and making adjustments appropriately, so we understand that the clearing system will be improved this year. Naomi, what are your big concerns about how grades are going to be decided for students . There is evidence to show that students from disadvantaged backgrounds, low income households, especially the high achieving students, do tend to be under predicted. Sometimes teachers have low expectations of some groups. So, those students, for example. I remember in english i was predicted a c and i got a a star. You are already at university. If you had to go through this process, do you think you would be at cambridge . I probably wouldnt be at cambridge. I think its quite common in black students to be under predicted. Just talking to the other black students as well, it seems like its notjust an isolated incident, it seems like something that happens quite often. Oh my god igot it there will still be the celebrations and disappointments of previous years, but making the grade will feel very different in these testing times. The general secretary of the labour party, jennie formby, has stood down from her post. During her two years in the role, the party faced claims of anti semitism. She described the period as very challenging. President trump has gone against much expert opinion, saying that he expects there to be a vaccine by the end of the year. Speaking in a tv interview, he also accused china of covering up the extent of the outbreak at the beginning. 0ur north american correspendent david willis reports. That was a great man. In the shadow of the man who led america through the dark days of the civil war, donald trump, a self declared wartime president , sought to relaunch his president ial campaign with a steady stream of optimism about this countrys ability to bounce back from the coronavirus. He said a vaccine would be earlier than his medical advisers have so far predicted. We think we will have a vaccine by the end of the year. We are pushing very hard. Doubling down on assertions that the virus came not from a wet market in wuhan, but from a nearby laboratory at the citys institute of virology, mr trump said china had a lot of explaining to do. My opinion is they made a mistake, they tried to cover it they tried to put it out. Its like a fire. You know, its really like trying to put out a fire. They couldnt put out the fire. Although some states are slowly reopening, theyre not doing it quickly enough for some residents there. President trump expressed sympathy for those who have protested lockdown orders in several states. Responding to claims he acted too slowly to stem the spread of the coronavirus, mr trump said his actions had saved thousands of lives. Were going to lose anywhere from 75, 80, to 100,000 people. Thats a horrible thing. We shouldnt lose one person over this. This should have been stopped in china. It should have been stopped. But if we didnt do it, the minimum we would have lost is a million two, a million four, a million five thats the minimum. The president is not without his supporters, however. In florida, where marinas recently reopened to the public, hundreds of boats gathered near his winter retreat at mar a lago to stage a nautical parade. Having left the white house for the first time in more than a month over the weekend, mr trump is due to travel to arizona in the next few days, and he is not ruling out the possibility of Holding Election rallies in a few months time. David willis, bbc news. The Reality Tv Show love island will not broadcast a summer series because of the pandemic. Itv bosses said they couldnt make the show work, while ensuring the wellbeing of everyone involved. Its expected to return in 2021. As sports continue to discuss a potential restart, the head of british horseracing has told the bbc they could be ready in a week if they get the green light from government. Some 12,000 racehorses have remained in training during the lockdown, and the majority of staff have continued to work, asjoe wilson reports. This is our mile walk home from the gallops every day. Newmarket in lockdown. 0utsiders, including camera crews, stay away. These pictures were filmed for us by trainer amy murphy. Practically and ethically racehorses must exercise, but notice now how the rideres keep their distance. Wed be used to riding out normally in big bunches of ten all amongst each other. And suddenly you need to be riding out sort of three metres, four metres apart between each horse. And yeah, its been a massive learning curve. You know, we are thankfully so far all the way fit and healthy, and thats all we can pray and hope that keeps happening. Horses themselves arent a risk, but potentially staff could spread the virus between themselves, so they dont share equipment. With horses still in training few stable, staff have been furloughed. They work and wait for racing here to resume. In some parts of the world horseracing has actually continued in recent weeks through the pandemic. And its even possible to sit here at home and keep an eye on it. Hong kongs horseracing is small scale but it is operating. In britain, well, the sport is making plans. We dont want to make the case ahead of public opinion. Were making the case to say were ready when youre ready, when the Public Health advice is ready. We can be one of the first to go. We dont have to have premier League Footballers train for six weeks in our sport. 0ur equine and human athletes are ready to go out, you know, within a week. Back in march racings Cheltenham Festival continued in line with government advice, but some believe now that may have helped spread covid 19. Nobody is suggesting that horse racing should resume with crowds, but the horses are trained to be ready. Joe wilson, bbc news. Now, as weve been staying home over the past few weeks, wildlife have been venturing into our streets, parks and even railway stations. First there were the goats of llandudno and now theres the goose of york. The unnamed mother goose has nested on the concourse of the station and become an instant media star. Danny savage has been taking a gander. York station, one of the busiest in the country outside of london. But not these days. And that has led to a new resident in a planter right by the main entrance. The staff here have called her lucy. And lucy the goosey has become a bit of a thing online. 0h, they love her. They think shes our little champion of the station. Its a shame we cant keep her. She is certainly attracting the attention of key workers passing by and mother goose has completely rearranged the flowerbed to make everything just so. I work at the station every day, i drive a taxi from the station. Normally ten oclock on a monday morning this place is rammed with people coming in and out of the city, so to see it like this anyway is very strange, but to have a goose nesting as well is kind of nice. It keeps everybody talking and, yeah, it lightens the mood a little. Lner and wildlife officers do have a plan for when the goslings hatch. They want to make sure that mum and offspring make it safely down to the nearby river 0use. Lucy isnt the only animal to move in on an urban area while all the humans are indoors. The goats of llandudno are also still having a good time. And weve had deer reclaiming the streets in parts of london. But for lucy in york its nowjust a waiting game until her new family arrives. Danny savage, bbc news. Lets have a look at the weather, here is ben rich. Good to see that even in the strangest of times. This week some spring weather and warmer weather to come for a time