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Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20200516

bit of sunshine coming through, but in scotland and northern ireland staying quite cloudy today, and there will be a little bit of rain to come for some of us as well. i will have the full forecast coming up will have the full forecast coming upa will have the full forecast coming up a little bit later on. it's saturday, may the 16th. our top story: "stick with the rules and don't take risks." that's the message from the health secretary matt hancock, as we enter our first weekend since lockdown restrictions were eased in england. local councils are warning us to stay away from beauty spots and beaches, fearing a surge of visitors will lead to an increase in infections. it comes after scientists revealed the infection rate across the uk has risen. john mcmanus has the latest. in southwold in suffolk, they are hoping for visitors this weekend, so long as they follow the distancing rules. they don't want to see a repeat of these scenes from march. with warm weather on the way, and a resumption of trouble in england, resorts across the country are worried that daytrippers may bring more thanjust worried that daytrippers may bring more than just their suntan lotion. but ministers in london say they trust the public‘s common sense. this weekend, with good weather and the new rules, i hope people can enjoy being outside. but please stick with the rules, keep an eye on yourfamily, stick with the rules, keep an eye on your family, and don't stick with the rules, keep an eye on yourfamily, and don't take risks. meanwhile, there has been another 384 deaths from covid—i9 across the country, bringing the total to nearly 34,000. the travel ban remains in force outside england, and the welsh and scottish governments have already warned tourists to stay away. bosses in cornwall and devon have joined tourists to stay away. bosses in cornwall and devon havejoined them, urging visitors to give their beaches and beauty spots a miss. and it isa beaches and beauty spots a miss. and it is a similar message from brighton to whitby. and the authorities in scarborough notjust worried about the virus. they pointed out there will be no lifeguards on their beaches, or indeed on any in the —— any across the uk. and there is a worrying development. the overall rate of infection has crept up to between 0.7 and one. if it goes above one, it means the virus begins to spread again. there are geographical variations. london has a lower rate than wales and northern ireland. and it is thought the object may be down to hospitals and care homes, rather than the wider community. —— thought the uptick. this weekend the rac says it expects 15 million leisure journeys to be made by car, but if there is a further rise in the infection rate, the brakes may come on again in the next few weeks. john mcmanus, bbc news. almost half of patients severely ill with coronavirus are also developing dangerous blood clots. specialists at london's kings college hospital have told the bbc that the virus is changing the blood in the worst—affected patients, increasing the risk of fatal heart attacks and strokes. president trump has announced a programme to speed up the development of a vaccine against the coronavirus. under what he called ‘0peration warp speed,‘ 14 potential vaccines produced around the world have been selected for accelerated research and approval, possibly by the end of the year. however, some medical experts have questioned whether the plan is realistic. a massive scientific, industrial and logistical endeavour, unlike anything our country has ever seen since the manhattan project. you really could say that nobody‘s seen anything like what we're doing, whether it is ventilators or testing, nobody has seen anything like what we're doing now within our country since the second world war. incredible. the children's commissioner for england has told ministers and unions to stop squabbling over plans for pupils to return to school next month. let's get more from our political correspondentjessica parker who joins us now. good morning, jessica. yesterday was an important meeting, wasn't it, between teaching unions and scientists. where are we at today? yeah, you are right, there was this important meeting yesterday, and it follows of course borisjohnson announcing his roadmap for change that he wanted, if possible, to see a staggered return of primary schools in england from earlyjune. reception, years one, year 6. safety concerns were raised, the government has put out guidance in terms of limiting class sizes, not mixing class groups, trying to make sure children are outside, more cleaning, stag break times, but there is concern as to whether for example children can properly socially distance. there was this meeting yesterday between scientific experts and unions to try to discuss some of theissues and unions to try to discuss some of the issues and concerns that have been raised. however, after that meeting, unions released a statement saying "today's meeting has raised more questions than answers". now what we have had is the children's commissioner, anne longfield, intervene. she is appointed by the government to stand up for the rights of children. she says both sides need to stop squabbling and agree on a plan to get kids back to school. she is particularly concerned about vulnerable children. she says we cannot afford to wait for a vaccine that may never arrive before children are back in school. it is time to stop squabbling and agree on a staggered safe return thatis agree on a staggered safe return that is accompanied by rigourous testing of teachers, children and families. so it seems likely to me that there are going to have to be more discussions on this issue, but of course, early june more discussions on this issue, but of course, earlyjune isjust more discussions on this issue, but of course, earlyjune is just a couple of weeks away. the german photographer whose early shots of the beatles helped turn them into pop and style icons has died. astrid kirchherr took the first photo of the band in hamburg in 1960, and is credited with helping develop their early visual style. she passed away aged 81 in germany on wednesday following a short illness. just a few weeks after captain tom moore hit the top of the charts, another centenarian has become a record—breaker. dame vera lynn has become the oldest artist to have a top 40 album in the uk. the 103—year—old saw her greatest hits album re—enter the chart at number 30, boosted by last week's 75th anniversary of ve day. 103 years old. amazing. quite an achievement, isn't it? we were playing it, won't we, we'll meet again, on ve day. lots of people singing it. cafes and restaurants have been allowed to reopen in austria, as more lockdown restrictions are relaxed across europe. the businesses have to stick to strict safety guidelines and reduced opening hours. let's find out more from our correspondent bethany bell, who's in vienna. bethany, life is slowly returning to normal where you are? yes, yesterday i had my first cup of coffee in a vienna cafe. but it is not nearly as full as normal, and there are strict social distancing in restaurants and cafes. you have to have at least one metre between ta bles to have at least one metre between tables and all of the waiting staff are wearing face masks, and also you have to do, you are asked to reserve if at all possible because that will help establishments manage the social distancing, and also it will help them trace people if there should be an outbreak. but yes, certainly a sense that life is returning to a bit more normality here. also overnight, the restrictions on the borders between austria, germany and switzerland have been slightly eased. there are still border controls in place but now, instead of having systematic controls, there are nowjust spotchecks, and the aim is to make it easierfor people spotchecks, and the aim is to make it easier for people who have family on either side of the border to move backwards and forwards to see each other for important family gatherings. but this isn't for tourists yet. the aim is to have the borders completely open the middle ofjune if the infection rates stay low. austrian chancellor sebastian kurz has said they are trying to bring a bit more normality back and to make people's everyday lives easier, but everybody is watching those crucial infection rate figures. bethany, what was it like sitting in the cafe having a cup of coffee ? sitting in the cafe having a cup of coffee? i'm not particularly asking about the coffee, whether it was good, i'm sure it was, but in terms of how people were behaving, in terms of social distancing, where they mindful of it? was there that atmosphere at a coffee shop that we all remember very fondly? —— atmosphere of a coffee shop. all remember very fondly? —— atmosphere of a coffee shopm all remember very fondly? —— atmosphere of a coffee shop. it was an interesting situation. it was sort of next. there was a sense of big relief to be back, for some people, for me too. but at the same time it wasn't quite normal yet. you know, you just saw the fact that the waiter had a big facemask on when he brought you everything, that people we re brought you everything, that people were scrupulously scrubbing the tables, there are not any menus, well, there were menus if you really wa nted well, there were menus if you really wanted to ask for them, but you are asked to scan a barcode with your smartphone and then you get the menu coming up on your smartphone so that you don't have to touch anything. so there was a sense that this isn't really quite normal yet. we have had reports that throughout austria, business was slow yesterday, and people were going back, but not in very big numbers, and of course for people here in austria, they are worried about tourism, you know, the tourists are not back at the moment at all, i don't know exactly whether people will be coming back yet, and thatis people will be coming back yet, and that is also a big part of their business. and just the people individually, it was good to be back, but still weird. —— for people. it does sound weird. good to get that insight, though, bethany, and i'm glad you had a nice cup of coffee. let's take a look at this morning's front pages. the daily mirror leads with the ongoing debate over whether children should return to school next month. the paper says the prime minister "faces a revolt" against his current reopening plans. the daily mail is leading on an exclusive interview with the chief executive of nhs england. sir simon stevens has told the paper that hospital admissions have halved since the peak of the pandemic, but warns the country is "not yet out of the woods." the daily express predicts that 15 million drivers will hit the roads in england over the weekend. it also features a picture of the queen, as builders return to buckingham palace. and with saying we will be talking quite a bit this morning about where people might be going over the weekend, some of the beauty spots, they have been warning people away, actually. we will be talking to a chief constable about concerns over people making long—distance journeys. and online, the huffington post is featuring an article about changes to the entertainment industry caused by the pandemic. it focuses on the return of strictly come dancing in the autumn, and says it's unlikely to be the show as we know it. eurovision would have been tonight. have you seen this? yeah. what's going on? the bbc has a programme going on? the bbc has a programme going on, of sorts, where there will be voting about all—time favourites. but of course the competition as was will not be existing. your favourite? of all time? yes. there are some obvious ones you can go for. was there one, i think it was fenland, where they all dressed up as mutants? —— finland. i don't know, it is in my memory. a sheer madness moment. someone will know what they were called. there was something like that, quite recently, i think. and that was yours? i am not going to say it was my favourite, but has a moment of eurovision, fantastic. when it came out, i was a little girl when it came out, and i remember all of us used to do the skirt, we used to go and geta used to do the skirt, we used to go and get a tablecloth or something. it sort of stands the test of time, ina way, it sort of stands the test of time, in a way, doesn't it? of course it does. they were on the other day, bucks fizz, without correspondence steve rosenberg. i like the fact that eurovision fans will be able to vote on something tonight. i think they are going to show, we will chat about this later on, lots of the performances but would have been competing tonight, obviously they will not be competing, but then they will not be competing, but then they will have a look at your all—time favourites. i love the story, this isa favourites. i love the story, this is a daily mirror story. val marx has got a 61—year—old oven. can you see the other? she has got this, it was given to her by her mother, her mother had it, and it was passed on to her. she inherited the new world 42 appliance from her mother grace, who bought it in 1959. it is still operational, it has broken down a few times. she said, i'm going to keep on using it. they have repaired it and she is very happy, she says, i'm delighted to have it working again. you just can't get a cooker as sturdy as this anymore. i love it when people keep things for a long time. if you have got something this morning, a device, things like... mixers, original mixes, it keeps going, why would you change it? it keeps going. if you have got one of those things at home, we can talk about that. can we talk about that this morning? absolutely. that is a... i've lost it now. a61—year—old oven. so that is another is 61 years old. and it is still working. but ivan was there when she was ten yea rs ivan was there when she was ten years old. fabulous. it's lovely. —— that oven. and chris has the weather for us. do you have anything in your place? something you have had for yea rs place? something you have had for years and years? my wife? is it too early for that? i could be in so much trouble. bring us some sunshine, you are in trouble, chris. i've properly tickle you! shall we do the weather bed? i'm not looking forward to going home tonight, that is for sure. quite a bit of cloud around this morning. we do have some rain on the way across the north—west. you can see extensive cloud across the north—west of the country. that is where we also have a weather fronts. a country. that is where we also have a weatherfronts. a bit country. that is where we also have a weather fronts. a bit of patchy rain working through. not heavy but quite patchy in nature across the western isles, perhaps into hockey. but otherwise a fine start to the day. the cloud thinning and breaking out with spells of sunshine coming through particularly across england and wales. cloudy for scotland and northern ireland. later in the day, general rate working in to these areas and increasing later on. temperatures not doing too badly, feeling pleasant in any sunshine coming through and went staying fairly light. rain spreading from northern ireland into northern scotland. england and wales, a lot of cloud around. temperatures on the mile side overnight, given it is pretty cloudy. sunday, we will see some more wet weather pushing and especially to the north of the uk. further south, high—pressure hanging on and holding on to the dry weather. rain heavier and more extensive weather. rain heavier and more exte ns ive a cross weather. rain heavier and more extensive across northern ireland and scotland as we go through sunday. further south, a few showers through the north—west of both england and wales but otherwise a dry day. the best of the sunshine in the south—east things beginning to warm up. similar temperatures across the north—west today. whetherfront eventually get steered away from the uk as high—pressure begins to build back up across the uk and that this means the weather will be settling down. as whent turns into a more south—easterly direction, it get much warmer in the week ahead with temperatures reaching perhaps the high 20s in one or two areas. we have a bit of rain to come this weekend across northern areas but the weather said to get drier and warmer next week. back to you. i predict a stormy weekend for you! you are not wrong. a year ago prince william launched a text service called shout, to help young people experiencing mental health problems. to mark the first anniversary, the duke and duchess of cambridge joined five of the service's volunteers on a video call, to discuss the support they're providing, especially during lockdown. angus crawford reports. do you think we are reaching enough people? a year to remember with some special guests. supporters from the very start, thanking volunteers for their hard work. many in distress will not pick up the phone and mental health services are stretched so mental health services are stretched soa mental health services are stretched so a text only service was launched. in 1800 specially trained volunteers who handled 300,000 conversations, mostly with young people under 25. 0ne mostly with young people under 25. one of the great things about texts is you do not have to say it out loud and so we experience a lot of people who are reaching out for help for the first time and are onlyjust starting to talk through the issues with themselves. pre— lockdown versus now, the numbers of text coming from the line for support and help have rocketed. 18-24 -year-olds are the age group most likely to talk about suicide and under 13 about self—harm. since the lockdown began, almost 30% of all conversations mentioned coronavirus. have the calls changed in any way since the lockdown? some from on line workers, worries about lack of ppe... line workers, worries about lack of ppe. .. and today a social media first. i am taking over kensington palace's instagram and this is the first time they have allowed outside people. mental health advice, tips for looking after your mental health been. a reminder that in lockdown, help may be only a text away. what would be your message? reach out. we are here. a nice wife at the. always with the zoom or whatever, you have to sign off with the wave. time now for a look at this week's film review. hello and welcome to the film review with me, anna smith. i'm filling in for mark kermode to review this week's home cinema releases. first up, little women. a beautifully crafted period drama from writer—director greta gerwig who gave us the wonderful lady bird. i believe we have some power over who we love. it isn't something thatjust happens to a person. i think the poets might disagree. well, i'm not a poet, i'm just a woman. and as a woman, there's no way for me to make my own money. not enough to earn a living or to support my family. and if i had my own money, which i don't, that money would belong to my husband the moment we got married. and if we had children, they would be his, not mine. they would be his property. so don't sit there and tell me that marriage isn't an economic proposition, because it is. greta gerwig brings contemporary relevance to the classic novel set in the civil war, while preserving the spirit at its core. saoirse ronan isjo march, one of the four sisters. the film introduces us tojo as an adult who's living in new york and struggling to make a living as a writer before it takes us back to her adolescent years when she's bickering and bonding with her siblings. emma watson plays the eldest, meg. eliza scanlon is piano—playing beth. florence pugh is the impetuous amy. laura dern is the mother, marnie. i will do the same, then. i hope you'll do a great deal better than me. gerwig's twist to fiddle with the timeline is bold. if you have not read the book, the structure can be confusing. the film jumps back and forth and it also takes us to amy's time in paris, with meryl streep as the withering aunt. current heart—throb timothy chalomet is cast as laurie and he perfectly captures the sincerity and spark the childhood friend. the film reveals some of the story's twists at the start and focuses on the characters. saoirse ronan‘s jo is complex and believable. she is funny and intelligent and full of practice very about a world that expects her to marry rather than earn a living. i'm so sick of people saying that love is just all a woman is fit for. i'm so sick of it. this little women is a feminist piece and a plea for neighbourly compassion which feels relevant in these times. it's available on digital now. this is a film school of sorts in which all the teachers are women — an academy of venus. many female film makers are sadly overlooked by film history, as shown in women make film, a new road movie through cinema. here is one of the most designed films ever made. a choir, painted sets, heightened colours, others, lovely cinematic likeness. then... a comic visual and rhythmicjourney that should be a christmas classic. but wendy toye's british film is hardly talked about. a deep dive into the archives of female directors, written and directed by film critic mark cousins, and narrated by iconic actresses such as jane fonda and tilda swinton. the series breaks down the successful film—making components and illustrates it with examples from films made by women, not hitchcock or orson welles. how do you make a tracking shot magical? it's a smart way of making a simple point and it's hugely enjoyable. this is 40 chapters and 14 hours long, but it's worth it. you can find some of the films on the bfi player where woman makes film will be available from may 18, as well as on other streaming services and dvd. now, for cassandro, the exotico! from french documentary maker marie losier. her fly—on—the—wall camera follows the eccentric somebody mexican her fly—on—the—wall camera follows the eccentric flamboyant mexican wrestling beyond the ring and into the dressing room. marie losier has a background in the art world and brings a painterly style to this film. the cross—dressing star squeezes into spandex costumes to put on a show, he gets to cover his scars in both the literal and emotional sense of the word. i've been hurt and beat up because i was labelled gay or exotico. we learn about his broken bones and the many pins in his body. and witness him preparing for yet another operation. still, our luchadora goes back into the wrestling ring. he tells of abuse, therapy and weeping into his giant teddy, this is a poignant film about a man who finds solace in an unlikely place. cassandro, the exotico! is on movie from monday. right now i'd like to bring you a different kind of story. in its own way, it'sjust as dramatic as anything you can write up. it has to do with a new power source. this power source is the atom. documentary maker vicki leslie takes on a very different subject in the atom, a love affair. everything to buy at lily cole, the film explores humankind's complext relationship with nuclear power. from the start there was always ambiguity to it. always the idea of good radiation and better radiation. always the idea of good radiation and bad radiation. people know that if the good fairy gives you a gift, you have to be very careful how you use it. mixed with lively visuals and archive confidence, mixed with lively visuals and archive footage, talking heads from all over the world explain the passion they had for or against nuclear power. the electricity was a useful by—product. advertising campaigns promise a rosy nuclear powered future until the news footage from chernobyl shows us differently. the love affair is just about held together by the narration a clip from old romantic movies. but the strength of the film lies in the widely varied interviewees, from hippies to the mothers for peace. you felt very proud to be part of this thing that keeps the country's power going. it's on curzon home cinema now. the 0rphanage is based on unpublished diaries and it tells the story of a young boy who's sent to live an institution in kabul, afghanistan in the late ‘80s. in this evocative drama, qodratollah qadiri stars as a streetsmart teen who processes life by imagining scenes from bollywood films. director shahrbanoo sadat makes wonderful witty work of these tributes to bollywood, combining them with everyday details that bring the story to life. it's a moving watch and the second in sadat‘s planned five—part history of afghanistan. the 0rphanage is on movie now. finally, a film coming to dvd on monday. bombshell stars charlize theron and nicole kidman. they are the fox news anchors who lifted the lid on the tv network's sexual—harassment scandal. if roger finds that you came to us, he won'tjust fire you, he will bang us with a million—dollar lawsuit, he will attack you personally. these men care more about their reputations than they do money. roger won't stop. i know. colleagues who you admire will say publicly you are a superior, ambitious woman who is suing because her career stalled. let 'em. pacy, slick and funny, bombshell starts with a public spat between newscaster megyn kelly, played by theron, and donald trump. nicole kidman, who visibly altered her looks for the role, plays gretchen carlson, who plans to sue her boss, roger ailes, for sexual harassment. no fingerprints. it's gripping to watch to ambitious profession of speaking it's gripping to watch two ambitious profession of speaking and the pre—metoo era, and i enjoyed it margot robbie as an innocent new recruit. i don't wanna be on tv, i wanna be on fox. there are questions over the film's accuracy but it shines a light on workplace bullying and harassment in a way that will resonate for many, and it features some of hollywood's finest actresses in top form. it's like we're telling women, "go on, speak up for yourself, just know the entire network is with roger." bombshell is out on digital now and on dvd on monday. thank you for watching the film review with me, anna smith. stay safe and we'll be back next week with more home—viewing treats. no—one makes their own way. not really. least of all a woman. you'll need to marry well. but you are not married. that's because i'm rich. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. we're being urged to stay away from beauty spots and beaches this weekend, the first since lockdown measures were eased in england. there are fears that a surge of visitors in some areas could lead to an increase in infections. the government is warning everyone to stick to the rules and don't take risks. yesterday scientists confirmed the infection rate across the uk had risen slightly. the children's commissioner for england has urged teaching unions and the government to stop squabbling over when primary children can return to school in england. anne longfield urged the two sides to reach an agreement, saying keeping schools closed could be damaging for children. teachers' unions say plans for a 1st june return are unsafe and have been backed up by the doctors' union, the bma. it is 6:31am on a saturday morning, which means mike is going to tell us all about the sport. as usual, it is all about the sport. as usual, it is all very different at the moment, and there is a lot of talk about what might happen in the future, although there is some football action, isn't there, on the pitch elsewhere? indeed, in germany. one of the big major european leagues begins again today, while back home, in england at least, the premier league are meeting again on monday. as all this debate goes on about how and when professional football can return. lower down, clubs in league 0ne couldn't reach an agreement yesterday, still at an impasse there, but in league two they have done it. all the teams but any differences to one side and voted unanimously to end the season now because of the coronavirus outbreaks, and the fact that the option of playing behind closed doors and was not financially viable. it still needs to be ratified by the league, but it will likely see crewe, swindon and plymouth promoted. stevenage could be saved from relegation. and port vale? they'll finish eighth, just one point outside the play—offs, and their chair said it was the hardest thing she'd ever done and left the meeting shaking. when i listened to everybody else, and listened to what people are going to have to go through to continue to play the season, i realised that actually, you know, the impasse of league and what was right for league two was today more important than the hurt that port vale would feel. in scotland, there was no big announcement after premiership clubs met yesterday, but it's expected they'll also curtail their season, with a decision expected next week. that would mean celtic would be crowned champions for a ninth straight season, with hearts relegated to the championship. no early end to the season in germany. this afternoon it'll become the first major european league to resume after the covid—19 outbreak. all matches have strict guidelines in place for players and staff. there'll be no pre—match handshakes, and substitutes have to be distanced. and they'll obviously be no real fans, with some clubs doing their best to create some kind of atmosphere for the teams, with supporters buying seats for their own cardboard cut—outs. one of the youngest supporters at the front there. it looks quite a decent crowd there. this is progression mention blood back. —— borussia munchengladbach. so some sort of crowd, but not the real thing, of course. we all started playing football with our supporters. we love this cannot because we have a packed stadium. meanwhile, we're used it and we know that that is the real football, but now, we cannot play like this for a few months, hopefully only, so that doesn't mean that the game is not still a wonderful game, and i really hope that it works out in germany and that we can then start at some point in england as well. and you can see more of that interview with jurgen klopp on football focus at midday. now, some concerning news regarding the former england and arsenal defender kenny sansom, who is in hospital. in a post from his official twitter account, it confirms sansom — who played almost 400 games for arsenal and won 86 caps for england — doesn't have coronavirus and is being well cared for in hospital. we wish you a speedy recovery. —— wish him. now what's better for formula one fans than the british grand prix? two british grands prix. that's what we could have in a couple of months, after silverstone bosses agreed a deal to host two races injuly to help get some sort of a season in place. it's all dependant on the national health situation, and clarification from the government on whether their proposed two—week quarantine will be in place for anybody arriving from abroad. now, you may have thought the current lack of sport would mean commentators are hanging up their mics for a while. but for some it's been just the opposite — they've become internet sensations with their commentaries on everyday life, attracting even bigger audiences than they normally get covering sport. i've been looking at some of the best. but the at the front, the pace is relentless, closing in on the sand dunes that will offer a bed for the night. the fatigue starting to tell... from the excitement of penguins on phillip island in australia... she is a very good dog, one port to control and a switch... to these two dogs in scotland in a game of bones. and you wonder what 0liver game of bones. and you wonder what oliver is doing here, only has to hold on. going to be upright, high tariff with no opposable thumbs, high risk at this stage, and it is gone, and mabel takes it! high risk at this stage, and it is gone, and mabeltakes it! keeping the dulcet tones of sports commentator andrew cotter finely tuned during lockdown and getting an audience of 20 million. we are back in the kitchen for... roast lamb! wash those hands! 20 seconds. also a big hit, football's clive tyldesley, for whom the kitchen has become his commentary box, showing the extraordinary lengths commentators have gone to to adapt to life with no sport. wait a minute. there is a check, a dar check for illegal social distancing, less than two metres. —— var check. sorry, sorry! to have the opportunityjust to parody and skit that job from time to time, i think there is almost a duty on me, to be as lucky as i am to do it, but i do take the mickey out of it from time to time. who'd have thought that everyday occurrences, ordinary life, could be as dramatic and as exciting, and as we ta ke as dramatic and as exciting, and as we take for granted, like walking down the street? actually, if you live on the same street as a commentator, you could find yourself... look, we do have bbc brea kfast yourself... look, we do have bbc breakfast here! unbelievable! it's the dancing man. mike bushell has come to see! during lockdown, this particular bit of the past years has become really close, you know, good neighbours, people who didn't know each other now do. and it is all good fun. the thing is, you can do it off—the—cuff. now, the neighbours have been absolutely brilliant. they are really good sports. but i know that they are very nervous at the moment, particularly on thursday, when we put the bins out. the two neighbours over the road are tardy. bins have been emptied but they are still out! not brought brought the bins back in! outside to nicholas judge and it is pigeon dressage that has our attention for the next few moments, and our focus is drawn to this man, runner—up last year of course i'm hoping this year to go one better. with so much going on, then,in one better. with so much going on, then, in everyday life, we may never look at our world and the same way again. rugby commentator nick cave says it is widening his audience. the international 4x4 push affirmation final, and, well, we have got the upfront power, johanson and erickson from sweden that i have had messages from people who have sort of sad, i am now seeing everything but i look out through the prism of a commentator‘s eyes, so the prism of a commentator‘s eyes, so maybe we are opening people's eyes to perhaps what they can observe in the world in and around them. and what a privilege this is, them. and what a privilege this is, the annual easter weekend walk. the duck hoodie, a lovely not to this time of year. they won in helsinki la st time of year. they won in helsinki last year to make it six in a row, so one last year to make it six in a row, so one of seven? while some have taken it even further, with cricket's ma church reliving what he did asa cricket's ma church reliving what he did as a child, recreating whole five—day test matches. against his garden furniture. he is going, he is going, he's going! with no sport to commentate on, i'm out of work. and asi commentate on, i'm out of work. and as i say, being the sad individual that i am, the only thing that i could really come up with was reenacting test match cricket in my back garden, going head to head against the garden furniture. so, it's all about being more observant to the things around us, and bringing them to life with the tone of your voice. the dancing man has finished. mike, mike, mike! yeah? mike, lover haircut! 0ff finished. mike, mike, mike! yeah? mike, lover haircut! off you go, now. thank you, i'll tell my wife, she did it. what a performance from mike bushell. seven! i tell you what, it is a lesson to all budding commentators, if you fa ncy all budding commentators, if you fancy doing that for a career. just never stop, look around you, you will never be short of practice because if you can commentate on nothing at all going on, well, a world cup final would be easy, wouldn't it? i've still got clive tyld esley‘s voice wouldn't it? i've still got clive tyldesley‘s voice in my head, it has been going on for a couple of days now. when he was doing the cooking he was going" basil, pepper, garlic, tomato, nra!" i can't get rid of it, it isa tomato, nra!" i can't get rid of it, it is a real ear one. i had an interesting idea, just charlie had an interesting idea, we should get somebody to send in something every day on a monday and get you to do commentary on it. my dulcet phones —— dulcet tones are not up to the standard of the man with the mic. but i will give it a go, of course. shall we ask you something? let's do it. a little challenge for the morning. i tell you what, the concert dog sequence, it is the gift that keeps giving. 20 million and rising, the number of people who have seen that. i could watch that all day. and quite a few of them said, they have had a lot of non— sport audience coming to them now saying that they are really interesting and what they do, people who had never seen orfollowed interesting and what they do, people who had never seen or followed them before. it is the action, isn't it, the drama? very good, mike. we will see you later on. thank you. so if you do have perhaps something, a little clip, we will see if mike can commentate it. the eurovision song contest was supposed to be lighting up rotterdam tonight, but the pandemic means it's been cancelled for the first time in its 64—year history. instead, the bbc will be broadcasting a special night of programmes to celebrate the competition, but that may not be much consolation for the uk's entry james newman, and thousands of devastated fans, as daniel rosney has been finding out. it is one of the most watched live events in the world. after coming last in 2019, the uk was hoping to turn a corner with this year's entrant. #if entrant. # if we were... the response from eve ryo ne # if we were... the response from everyone was just amazing. # if we were... the response from everyone was just amazingm # if we were... the response from everyone wasjust amazing. it is one of the best songs we have put forward to your revision in years, i think. well, thank you very much. first of all, how did you feel about hearing on the radio for the first i can't believe it. i think you saw me smiling, i can't believe i'm on the radio! but when the event was called off just radio! but when the event was called offjust a radio! but when the event was called off just a few weeks later, radio! but when the event was called offjust a few weeks later, because offjust a few weeks later, because of the coronavirus pandemics, it was especially hard. i was sitting in my car, just on the way to the shop, i just had to pull over and i was like... you know, i had to take a moment. and kind of reset don'tjust think, you know, well, it is happening for a reason. it was pretty heartbreaking, though. for eurovision fans, no other event even comes close, and fans around the world were devastated. comes close, and fans around the world were devastatedlj comes close, and fans around the world were devastated. i was absolutely gutted, like, it broke my heart, but i know that it had to be done. to be honest, i'm gutted that eurovision is cancelled this year, but at the time i was in shock because i really did think that there was an alternative, having audience, but they did say it is not in the spirit of the contest and i can respect that. to help them, the artists began performing online concerts. #inmy concerts. # in my head it's taking over... for james, there is no way the world's biggest live music event could have happened, as he began to show symptoms of the virus. the fact that one of the biggest moments in your life is cancelled because of this huge horrible thing that is happening, and then it really affects you in a different way, like ina affects you in a different way, like in a health way, like it is affecting everyone, it really solidified to me why we have to do all stay—at—home and why we have to cancel big events like this because it spread so easily. and tonight, under normal circumstances, presenters would be in rooms like this across europe and beyond, giving some subtle hints as to where they are, delivering points to the artists who would have performed in front of 200 million viewers around the world. 12 points, from the united kingdom jury vote, goes to north macedonia! congratulations! for the first time in its 64 year history, the song contest was cancelled. they will be no competition, meaning there is no winner. and for some of the artists taking part, they won't get this opportunity again. # the crazy things i'll do... it was amazing because of the fans, because of the support. and i think that is the most beautiful thing about eurovision, is the whole community of it. the songs will instead be shown in a special show put on by eurovision bosses tonight live from the netherlands. but for many, it is unlikely that it will be able to truly fill the void left by the event being cancelled. and just a reminder for you, daniel's documentary, eurovision 2020: the cancelled coronavirus year, is available on bbc iplayer. there is a certain swish, a style... it is unique. let's take a look at the weather. a gorgeous sunrise or set, difficult to determine which is which. this is the rising sun we had from the isle of lewis. this is a big rain clouds so i think this will be raining here soon. spells of sunshine developing for the rest of us. sunshine developing for the rest of us. for most of us a cloudy start to the day. the thickest cloud working into the north—west where we see whether front bringing rain at times, particularly late in the day. this shows us where it is raining at the moment and the bulk of the rain into northern and western parts of scotland, little skirting northern ireland, it might turn damp over the next few hours. cloudy but as we go through the morning, the cloud was thin and break to give some spells of sunshine across england and wales. brightening up at times for eastern errors of scotland as well but for western scotland and northern ireland it will stay cloudy with the threat of a few spots of rain. when we do see sunshine, 15— 20 degrees. quite pleasant if you do manage to get outside. 0vernight, more rain, spreading to northern ireland and then into scotland later in the night. england and wales staying dry. the cloud building back in. for most mild night with temperatures around 6— 10 degrees, may be down to four two was southern parts of east england. sunday, more rain on the charts. high—pressure keeping the rain at a further south. something of a north— south split. rain in northern ireland, moving into scotland. it will be more extensive and heavier on sunday across these northern areas. temperatures similar to those of today. highs of 15 — 18 but warmer towards south—east england with temperatures reaching the low 20s. the warming trend continues in the week ahead. high—pressure drifting east, winds coming in from the continent and that will boost the temperatures. next week we have a lot of dry weather on the clouds and increasingly, with the sunshine and light wind from a south—easterly direction for a time, temperatures in the mid—— high temperatures across parts of england but for wales, scotland and northern ireland, things will warm up in the week ahead and sunshine coming through. the weather is set to get a little bit warmer next week. now it's time for a coronavirus news special presented by annita mcveigh. hello and welcome to the latest in our special programmes on the coronavirus pandemic. i am annita mcveigh. 0n the programme today, how the covid—19 pandemic has affected three generations of people, from schoolchildren to millenials in their 20s. and we will be looking at the impact on the elderly, as one italian grandmother adjust sto her new reality. elderly, as one italian grandmother adjusts to her new reality. and we begin with copenhagen, where children have returned to school. denmark was the first country in europe to reopen its primary schools and children are adjusting to a whole new way of attending. from hourly handwashing to unusual playground layouts. it has been hard to not hug each other. you can't hug each other. you have to hug yourself. that is why. keeping kids apart requires some imagination. we are not worried about the virus at all. when they came back, we had a lot of activities to try to make them not worried. but they didn't worry. so we had to give up on that. it wasn't needed? not at all. the school has been cleverly redrawn so each child only comes into contact with a very small number of other children. normally they would sit two and two. you have the class of 20 that has been cut down to two groups of ten. that is why you have the plastic. those two groups are not allowed to move? exactly. when they are going outside to the breaks, have to divide those groups into even smaller groups. the kids just have four other children they are allowed to play and only given one part of the playground they are allowed to be in. my name is sky and i'm seven years old. we keep our distance when we play. we cannot play catch. what do you play instead? hula hoop. and there is a lot of this. how many times do you wash your hands a day now? five to six. denmark reopened primary schools very early on. it was feared the infection rate would rise. initially it did. but it is back down again. and with so many parents in work here, this was a targeted risk. if we had to get the economy moving again, we need to get the kids back into not only schools but also daycare, to try to enhance productivity for those forced still to work at home. it was a challenge to do yourjob while having him home. it is much easier for me to concentrate. i have a row of hours where i can work. a lot of parents wrote to me that they had some kind of concerns. they were so concerned they would not let their child come in the first week. after two weeks, they rejoin us, no problem. it was the kids at home who said why can i not go? this they said was impossible. children, social distancing. it might not be school as we know it, but they are making it work. very beautiful danish song. the direct translationis when the light returns. it is back. the light is back. jean mackenzie reporting. coronavirus has also transformed the lives of millions of teenagers in ways they could never have expected. so what is the new normal? we asked the young people in 14 different countries to record their day from when they wake up to the moment they went to bed, to find out how they're coping during the pandemic. today marks 48 days of being quarantined due to covid—19. you're about to see how i'm spending... a day quarantined. my time in lockdown. it's going to be a really different ramadan. we cannot go outside. we can't go to the mosque. we cannot have a gathering prayer. which is really sad. i'm in a physical education class. we are doing workouts together. translation: as you can see, i'm laying on my bed, hibernating away. generally, everybody does this in our class. our school teachers are trying to help us feel more motivated that the virus will end soon. they are trying to uplift us that there is a future and we will still be able to do things eventually. translation: at 12:30, i have a call with a psychologist. because of the quarantine, our appointment came to an end. and they were interrupted. i call another psychologist who does them online or video calls and by the phone. because i found the time, managing my anxiety is helping to manage what social isolation. ijust woke up. it is like 2:30 in the afternoon. i slept last night at three. i can positively say that my friends do the same, every teenager. we are recording a tiktok video. i am posting on social media just for something fun to do. someone down there is watching. we probably look like total wallys. my dad and me go to to town and make food for the underprivileged. we feed 850 people per day. it is been really hard adjusting to this lifestyle of staying at home, but i know it is for the safety of everybody. we are at a workshop. we usually come here to help our dad in some way. the coronavirus pandemic has really affected businesses. i am with my family the whole day. that is pretty great because before it we didn't spend all that much time together. being together now should be something we appreciate. i hope that when we wake up tomorrow, the pandemic is over. the life we are hoping to get back to right now. then hopefully when the coronavirus ends, we will start to look at our world from a different and better angle. for many, the transition out of lockdown carries a new set of challenges. we head now to italy to hear how one grandmother has adjusted to her new life after spending months in isolation. before we go, here are some more striking images of the pandemic from news photographers around the world. that is it for now. a reminder, follow me on twitter. 0r head to the bbc news website for the latest information. thank you for watching. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: the first weekend of relaxed restrictions in england — but tourist hotspots are warning daytrippers to stay away. if daytrippers to stay away. you're thinking of going t woods if you're thinking of going to the woods today, well, you might not be the only one. fears of these relaxed rules around new lockdown relaxation could see beauty spots overwhelmed this weekend. i am in the peak district asking local residents just why they are concerned. "stop squabbling," the children's commissioner in england tells teaching unions and the government, over plans for primary pupils to return to the classroom. good morning. all clubs in league two vote to end their season early due to coronavirus pandemic, while the scottish premiership is expected to do the same next week. good morning. well, for most of us it isa good morning. well, for most of us it is a cloudy start to the day. for england and wales it will brighten up, a bit of sunshine coming through. scotland and northern ireland staying quite cloudy today and they will be a little bit of rain to come for some of us as well. i will have the full forecast coming up i will have the full forecast coming upa i will have the full forecast coming up a little bit later on. it's saturday, may the 16th. our top story: "stick with the rules and don't take risks." that's the message from the health secretary matt hancock, as we enter our first weekend since lockdown restrictions were eased in england. local councils are warning us to stay away from beauty spots and beaches, fearing a surge of visitors will lead to an increase in infections. it comes after scientists revealed the infection rate across the uk has risen. john mcmanus has the latest. in southwold in suffolk, they're hoping for visitors this weekend, so long as they follow the distancing rules. they don't want to see a repeat of these scenes from march. with warm weather on the way, and a resumption of travel in england, resorts across the country are worried that daytrippers may bring more than just their suntan lotion. but ministers in london say they trust the public‘s common sense. this weekend, with good weather and the new rules, i hope people can enjoy being outside. but please stick with the rules, keep an eye on your family, and don't take risks. meanwhile, there's been another 384 deaths from covid—19 across the country, bringing the total to nearly 34,000. the travel ban remains in force outside england, and the welsh and scottish governments have already warned tourists to stay away. bosses in cornwall and devon have joined them, urging visitors to give their beaches and beauty spots a miss. and it's a similar message from brighton to whitby. and the authorities in scarborough are notjust worried about the virus — they've pointed out there will be no lifeguards on their beaches, or indeed on any across the uk. and there's a worrying development. the overall rate of infection has crept up to between 0.7 and 1.0. if it goes above 1.0, it means the virus begins to spread again. there are geographical variations. london has a lower rate than wales and northern ireland, and it's thought the up—tick may be down to hospitals and care homes, rather than the wider community. this weekend the rac says it expects 15 million leisure journeys to be made by car, but if there's a further rise in the infection rate, the brakes may come on again in the next few weeks. john mcmanus, bbc news. the children's commissioner for england has told ministers and unions to stop squabbling over plans for pupils to return to school next month. let's get more from our political correspondentjessica parker, who joins us now. we were talking about this yesterday, the unions were meeting medical experts and hoping for a few and hoping for some reassurance. did they get it? not really. there is still an ongoing row between government and unions over this plan return schools, primary schools, in earlyjune, in a staggered way. anne longfield, the children's commissioner, intervening this morning and basically giving everybody a bit of a telling off. this is after borisjohnson said he wa nted this is after borisjohnson said he wanted to see years 1—6 and reception return from earlyjune in a staggered way. the government set out advice as to how this could be made safer, so, omitted class sizes, staggered lunch and break times, lots of cleaning in schools as well. safety remains a concern. there was this meeting yesterday between unions and scientific experts but unions and scientific experts but unions left that meeting saying they felt they still had more questions than answers. so the children's commissioner, anne longfield, saying today she really thinks both sides need to stop squabbling. she is appointed by the government to sort of stand up for the rights of children and she has said, "it is time to stop squabbling, agree on a staggered, safe return that is accompanied by rigourous testing for teachers, children and families". she also highlights particular concerns around vulnerable children, she wants them particularly to be getting back to school. so she is really calling on the government and unions to work together, but of course, earlyjune is just unions to work together, but of course, earlyjune isjust a couple of weeks away. indeed. jessica, thanks very much. and speaking of anne longfield, we will be speaking to her, the children's commissioner for england, about five minutes. almost half of patients severely ill with coronavirus are also developing dangerous blood clots. specialists at london's kings college hospital have told the bbc that the virus is changing the blood in the worst affected patients, increasing the risk of fatal heart attacks and strokes. president trump has announced a programme to speed up the development of a vaccine against the coronavirus. under what he called 0peration warp speed, 14 potential vaccines produced around the world have been selected for accelerated research and approval, possibly by the end of the year. however, some medical experts have questioned whether the plan is realistic. a massive scientific, industrial and logistical endeavour, unlike anything our country has seen since the manhattan project. you really could say that nobody‘s seen anything like what we're doing, whether it's ventilators or testing, nobody‘s seen anything like what we're doing now within our country since the second world war. incredible. the german bundesliga will become the world's first major football league to get back under way during the coronavirus pandemic. games will be played behind closed doors, which means there'll be no fans. the first big match sees borussia dortmund take on local rivals schalke and jenny hill is in dortmund for us now. very good morning to you. there will be huge interest from all around the world, seeing how a sporting event can be played out in the current circumstances. tell us a little bit about the mechanics of how this will work? yeah, it is going to be tricky. it is a big day for germany. bundesliga is back. but as you say, there will be no fans screaming through the turnstiles behind me, no roars or groans echoing from the stadium as the so—called ghost games get under way. ear indictment comedy trainers and teams have been quarantining for a week before their match. —— here in dortmund, the trainers and teams. players are also expected to stick to social distancing rules when they are not on the pitch. 0n the pitch, as you can imagine, it is going to be a very different matter. there are a lot of questions around re: of course the fitness of players, will they be much better after an enforced two—month break? some concerns to about whether the season will have to be called off again, because across the league, a number of players and staff have tested positive, others have broken those social distancing guidelines. 0ne coach had to temporarily stand down after he nipped out of the team hotel to buy some toothpaste. you are right, the eyes of the world will once again beyond this country. germany has attracted international attention over its handling of the coronavirus outbreak. it appears have got it under control. what is really striking is that it is usually symbolic for this footballing nation but the government has decided to send its players back out onto the pitch, but actually, polls suggest the majority of germans think it is a little bit too soon to resume the national sport. jenny, thank you very much. jenny hill reporting for us as football recommences in germany. the german photographer whose early shots of the beatles helped turn them into pop and style icons has died. astrid kirchherr took the first photo of the band in hamburg in 1960, and is credited with helping develop their early visual style. she passed away, aged 81, in germany on wednesday following a short illness. just a few weeks after captain tom moore hit the top of the charts, another centenarian has become a record—breaker. dame vera lynn has become the oldest artist to have a top 40 album in the uk. the 103—year—old saw her greatest hits album re—enter the chart at number 30, boosted by last week's 75th anniversary of ve day. we have been hearing the quote "stop squabbling", and get children back to school in england. that's the message from the children's commissioner, to the government and school unions. there are concerns the government's target ofjune 1st for the return of some primary school pupils, is too soon. anne longfield is urging both sides to find a solution and she joins us now from leeds. good morning, and thank you for talking to us on breakfast. quite strong words. what made you feel that you had to intervene and have a word with all sides? well, obviously this is a really huge step for children and for parents, and i feel really disappointed over the last week as the whole kind of debate descended into what i would call a squabble, and the positions have really become entrenched. and i fear that actually the best interests of children, which is what we are all meant to be looking at within this debate, are being overlooked. i have raised the issue of the hundreds of thousands of vulnerable children who will be carrying the risks out of school, they will not be getting access to education, they may have fragile home environments, and mental health will be suffering. so the people who can actually resolve this are the experts. these schools, the teaching unions and the government themselves. i want them all to work together to find those solutions. well, the unions were meeting scientific advisors yesterday, and they say they did not have a satisfactory result. they do not feel that their union members, teachers, will be safe. well, clearly there has not been a lot of dialogue today and i think that is something that is regrettable. the scientific evidence is, on any grounds, inconclusive. these are early days. but i would urge people to look at what the deputy chief medical officer is saying, be chair of the royal college of paediatrics, and the gp chief, scientific a nalysts, and the gp chief, scientific analysts, they are all saying that the risks at this stage are manageable. and that is sleeping. i don't think we're ever going to get to the stage without a vaccine that this is going to be 100% safe, but i think what we can see, from where schools have stayed open, and in other countries and indeed with nurseries that have stayed open around the nhs hospitals, it can be managed. propertesting, around the nhs hospitals, it can be managed. proper testing, as well, and proper monitoring, is absolutely essential. this is the thing. you are saying it is manageable, but children will socially interact, it is inevitable, five —year—olds and six —year—olds. that is pretty obvious, isn't it? and then there will be adults who are exposed to the children who may be asymptomatic, who are higher transmitters of the disease but do not necessarily show these symptoms. they are at risk. so what is manageable? what does manageable look like? i think it is important we look at what is already happening. schools have stayed open, in the main. they have stayed open for key workers and vulnerable children. so this is a new profile of children coming, a relatively small number of classes coming in, just extending the ones that are already there. in other countries, we have seen in denmark they have been open for a month in some countries have never closed their schools, how they have put children into smaller groups, had deep cleaning, a couple of times a day, how they have really looked at hygiene within the classroom and really managed the number of interaction of adults and indeed pa rents interaction of adults and indeed parents out of the school stop also, we have been looking up some of the nurseries that have been operating throughout the time to support nhs staff, only two of the 62 nurseries have not operated, often with half of their capacity, if not more. now, there have been some health developments in those nurseries, but relatively low, and they have managed them well. two questions, then. with the nurseries, children can be asymptomatic, so that was a doubt as to whether or not we knew whether children were infected. that being the case, when it comes to testing, how much testing should be available to teachers and even perhaps to pupils? well, i think this is something which clearly to help officials need to look at seriously, and the unions will need reassurance about that and about their parents. but certainly, regular testing for those teachers going in... does that mean every day? i would need to defer that to the health professionals. but whatever level ca n the health professionals. but whatever level can give that reassurance. these are the questions that need people on the ground, people who are the professionals, to work together. we have looked at the developments of new hospitals very quickly, we have seen what happens when people work together. this is a message i want to get over. i think it is quite possible, if it needs to be today, it needs to be delayed stop that if it needs to be delayed, it needs to be delayed. but it needs to bea it needs to be delayed. but it needs to be a combined effort. anne longfield, children's commissioner for england, thank you for talking to us this morning. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. isn't this a beautiful picture. we have already seen some sunshine poking through the cloud but for many are cloudy start to the day and we have a bit of rain to come across the north—west of scotland. she rang. not raining all the time. western scotland, northern scotla nd the time. western scotland, northern scotland and not far away from northern ireland, a few patches working in here for a time. the west of the country with the greatest chance of seeing some rain. england, a dry but cloudy start. spells of sunshine coming through. given the winds will be like, it will feel pleasant. two was the south—east, around 16 degrees. during this evening, rain will spread to northern ireland. the rain then moves overnight into scotland and at the far north of england as well but for the most part england and wales staying dry but cloud tending to building. tomorrow, we have a lot of cloud to come in northern areas. more extensive and heavier. england and wales largely dry with bright sunny spells and turning warmer towards the south—east with the top temperature around 21 degrees. that is the latest waiver. —— whether. it's the first weekend since lockdown restrictions were relaxed in england and with decent weather forecast, people are expected to head outdoors. but there are concerns the new freedom might be taken too far, with beauty spots, parks and popular countryside destinations being overwhelmed with visitors. 0ur reporter adam mcclean has been to the lake district where the tourism board are telling people to stay away. it is the most popular national park in the country. and one of the outdoor spaces mentioned as a space for exercise by the prime minister... this is about allowing people the pleasure of exercise and going to places like sparks, places of outstanding beauty and taking advantage of the open air. but those who normally welcome visitors here are asking people to stay away. our responsibility is for the locals. i understand wanting the country back to normal but we have to think about the safety and well—being of our local communities and that is why we are asking people not to come, put off your trip to a better time. into this part of the country, there is a fourth emergency service, often as busy, mountain rescue teams say they are worried about the number of people it takes to rescue someone from high on the mountains, a place where crowds could be avoided but other risks remain the same. team radio: receiving you. about 400 volunteers and the lake district and about 80 of those are police officers, dock is, paramedics, doctors working in the emergency services and we need to protect them so services and we need to protect them so they continue to do their day job. 0ur so they continue to do their day job. our basic ppe kit, everybody has goggles, we have additional goggles and for members of the public who might be nearby. the way of waking has changed and the team here have all been told to avoid england's highest peaks when not on a call—out. england's highest peaks when not on a call-out. i desperately want to get to scotland and back onto the mountains. we generally are appealing to people's commonsense to help maintain that low level of risk is. the mountains will be here when covid—19 passes. john atkinson ironed a farm by coniston water and he had problems with people trying to capturing lockdown. we have had a few issues before the announcement that in effect from my point of view we just need to be careful and go steady and what we do not want is a second wave and we are shut up until christmas and we are shut up until christmas and we're talking about this in the new year, if people can restrain and wait for things to get a bit better. there are 425 covert cases for every 100,000 people in cumbria. it is one of the highest infection rates in the country and with more than 20 million people visiting the lake district each year, there is concern among the people who live here. do not rush to come back here. i think people need to recognise that we have a small local population here in the lake district in cumbria, a high incident of the covid—19 disease and the potential, because the lake district is so popular, for an awful lot of people to come back to the same place, and that is risky for our communities and for our visitors. the park authority are adding social distancing signed and those in hospitality are preparing to their new normal. we have to almost reinvent ourselves for a new experience which is appropriate for distancing and for the way people are going to be behaving from now on. the visitor economy and to reason businesses are raring to go, to be welcoming visitors back and it is not far off but it needs to be done right. an mp has written an open letter to the government, calling on them to rethink the new rules. we are very welcoming people, we wa nt rules. we are very welcoming people, we want you to visit notjust because it is good for our economy but actually that is why the lakes exist, we are a national park. we are not here with pitchforks tell you to get off our land. but we care about you and we do not want you to catch the disease and indeed the vulnerable older people who live here we do not want them to catch it either. this is too soon. the government should have set a distance limit for people to exercise but not allow them to come to britain's most popular national park. it goes against everything tourism board stands from but the message from those in the lake district is clear, stay away for now. the lakes and mountains will be here long after this pandemic. adam mcclean, bbc news. what is easy for us to do is sit here and indulge yourself with the beauty of those pictures. and it makes it want to go to places like that. mark has got in touch with me and says i live in the yorkshire dales and i have seen so many people in my area in the last few days, not keeping social distancing and the number is higher in the north—east. people are now getting worried. the messaging is very clear from those that, if we show you this image now, this is in the peak district and the messaging again is do not come to this area, albeit in england the restrictions around travel have been changed. and we can now speak to holly hamilton, who's live for us in the peak district this morning. there are real concerns? yes, you can see the appeal. it is absolutely stunning in the peak district. as you drive you, you can still see all those makeshift sides on offences urging people to stay at home and thatis urging people to stay at home and that is simply advice now. police cannot enforce that any longer says the rules were relaxed on monday and people in england can travel anywhere for a bit of fresh air. u nfortu nately, anywhere for a bit of fresh air. unfortunately, that has made people very concerned that people will travel to the likes of the peak district and overwhelming this local area. we have at the national trust, police and local residents urging people to stay away and issuing warnings. sue is a local resident. good morning. since the rules were relaxed on monday. have you seen an increase in the amount of visitors? i have seen an increase, there has been more traffic and more people walking but not a huge number but we are concerned that it is going to be are concerned that it is going to be a beautiful began and it is a beautiful place so there may be a lot of people coming on the weekend. people might argue, how fast this area is. by the concern? —— vast. people will come intending to follow the rules but if a lot of people come, it is going to be difficult to keep that social distancing and some of the past we were looking at this morning are actually quite narrow and steep and if you meet somebody in the opposite direction, it is difficult to keep the two metre distance. we were looking at some of the paths early on you can see there is no chance of keeping social distancing. there are alternatives? iam distancing. there are alternatives? i am lucky to live here and we have a beautiful network of foot path but it isa a beautiful network of foot path but it is a national network and i think it is a national network and i think it is a national network and i think it isa it is a national network and i think it is a national network and i think it is a national treasure. it is also a local treasure because everywhere there is a net of foot path which you can access either from your house or quite close to where you live. and everywhere. i mean, we have beautiful countryside here but there are lots of interesting places to explore much closer to home than having to drive for several hours. this area is absolutely stunning but people coming here with no facilities open, no restaurants or cafe 's, there is no restaurants or cafe 's, there is no benefits to the local economy. no restaurants or cafe 's, there is no benefits to the local economym people come in like it perhaps they will come again when the cafe 's and restau ra nts will come again when the cafe 's and restaurants are open. we're looking to welcoming people. it is lovely to see visitors come and enjoying it here but there are lots of places where people can walk where they are not going to have problems with social distancing and they can explore the local foot path and a whole range of places to go and look. i know my localfoot whole range of places to go and look. i know my local foot path really well and i have been walking them ina really well and i have been walking them in a completely different way lately and seeing things and noticing things i have not noticed before. explore your local pass and enjoy yourselves. you are lucky to have this on your doorstep. thank you. that advice is very important. it will still be here in a few weeks, months or whenever this may. and there are alternatives. if you're looking for a little bit of peace and tranquillity, you will not be the only one but you could just save yourself a trip and stay a little bit closer to home. and it is very beautiful over there, and we are keen to point out the rules are different parts of the uk are different. the devolved nations in wales, for example, different travel and stay at still in place. we can now talk to the chief constable of north wales police, carl foulkes. what is the message you are sending out this morning on what could be another beautiful weekend weatherwise? our advice has been clear. if you are in wales or looking to travel to wales, you need to understand the legislation is now different from england and it is important you follow and understand the law here which affects travel and exercise. people should only be exercising from their home address. that is a fundamental difference from england. how will you go about enforcing the regulations in wales? we will continue the same approach we have all the way through this crisis. the vast majority of people have absolutely complied. there is only a small element that we have had to move to enforcement. we will continue our engagement, encouragement and explanation of the laws. high visibility patrols will be in high key spots, national parks and beaches but we will be doing road checks coming in through wales to make sure people are doing the right things. talk to me about the road checks. there will be places on the border where people may think coming from england, where as we are hearing there a different sets of regulations, who decide they want to cross the border and go to wales and enjoy some of the places over there, if you're officers see a car packed with people travelling across the border, what are your instructions to them? as i was saying, an approach is not changed. —— our approach. we would stop the vehicle, expect them to understand why they are travelling, what the purposes are. if it is not within the travel rules or the exercise rules, i would expect them to turn around back towards where they have come from and only then use enforcement if we need to. we have done that consistently. people seem to have got the message. in terms of police presence, your confident you will have enough officers carrying out those roles to ensure people do not make those journeys from england and i know it is north wales you look after, enough officers to make sure that everyone can expect to be stopped? we are across wales, we do recognise the slightly different laws in england and wales may cause some people a little bit of confusion so what we have done over the weekend is have a presence on the weekend is have a presence on the road and key locations and whistle patrols yesterday and people check yesterday and some arrests yesterday on the back of what we we re yesterday on the back of what we were doing but the messages please, comply and do the right thing and understand the laws of wales which isa understand the laws of wales which is a travel and exercise are fundamentally different now. in what circumstances have arrests taken place? we had an individual yesterday who had travelled a fairly long distance into wales to go and collect some equipment, which is com pletely collect some equipment, which is completely against what should have happened. but actually, they were drug driving as well, so that was a double whammy. chief constable, thank you very much, and we will of course be paying close attention to how this pans out across the weekend. thank you for your time this morning. that was carl faulkes, chief constable of north wales police, talking us through how, on the borders there, there is clearly a discrepancy in the regulations people are following and they are very keen to work with people, but as you heard, there will be officers trying to enforce those regulations. i need to tell you that in the next half—hour we have got james i need to tell you that in the next half—hour we have gotjames blunt i need to tell you that in the next half—hour we have got james blunt on the programme. he is hosting a nationwide hospital radio show to thank nhs workers. he will be talking to us all about it. that's coming up in the next hour. deadlines are also coming up. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. councils and police forces are asking daytrippers to stay away from beauty spots and beaches this weekend, amid fears a surge in visitors could lead to an increase in infections. it's the first weekend first since lockdown measures were eased in england. the government is warning everyone to stick to the rules and don't take risks. yesterday scientists confirmed the infection rate across the uk had risen slightly. the children's commissioner for england has urged teaching unions and the government to 'stop squabbling' over when primary children can return to school in england. anne longfield urged the two sides to reach an agreement, saying keeping schools closed could be damaging for children. teachers' unions say plans for a 1st june return are unsafe and have been backed up by the doctors' union, the bma. time now for our daily chat with a gp, and today we're talking to dr amir khan, who's in leeds this morning. how are you? i am good, thank you for asking. it has been a busy week, things are slowly getting back to normal in general practice, and people are listening to us and actually presenting with things that they were presenting with before. so yes, i'm doing good, thank you. that is good to hear. what is the main thing people have been coming in for? what types of ailments or concerns? well, we are seeing a lot of patients who have sat on symptoms over the last few weeks. so, i saw lots of worrying things, actually, this week, but i would have hoped would have come in earlier, but people were worried about coming in for worry of getting the virus or actually worried about overwhelming us. actually worried about overwhelming us. so i saw a lot of that. and actually, it was quite nice to see a bit of non— coronavirus related illness, to be honest. yeah, i'll bet. a release getting back to some type of normality, i suppose. what are the main things that people are concerned about? we have had quite a few people getting in touch today just concerned, i think, emotionally and mentally concerned about social distancing and whether or not others are abiding by the rules, the measures, another octane is easing. what are people saying to you? we have had a lot of questions about that. a lot of the questions i am getting up from people who have been told to self isolate or shield and whether it is safe for them to come out now, and it is not quite been the 12 weeks they were asked to shield for, so i say to them that the virus is still very much out there. yes, the rules have been relaxed a little bit, in my opinion, it may be too soon for that. and so if they are high risk they should still stay at home, and i have had a number of calls around out this week. i want to ask you about a story. we were looking at this, specialists at london kings story. we were looking at this, specialists at london king's college hospital have told the bbc that the virus is changing the blood in worst affected patients, and that it increases the risk of fatal heart attacks and strokes. 0bviously clotting is something people have been worried about. what do you know about this and what can you tell us? 0k, about this and what can you tell us? ok, so, as time goes on we learn more and more about the coronavirus. initially it was thought to be just a virus that affects the lungs, like other coronavirus is, sars and mers. but actually, if we look at sars and mers, we stopped them very early in their tracks so we don't know the full extent to how they could have affected the body, which is what we are seeing with this new virus now. so it causes a general level of information in the body, even after you have cleared the virus, you can get a post viral inflammation. what that means is that the blood vessels that means is that the blood vessels that blood flows in, the inside of them needs to be nice and smooth to allow a smooth flow of love. any level of inflammation causes those smooth insides of the blood vessels to become rough and inflamed, and actually, as blood is flowing through a rough and blood vessel, that increases its chance of clotting, because it doesn't like a rough surface, blood, and it can form tiny clots or bigger clots, and these can then travel to the lungs and cause a pulmonary embolism, which is a clot in the lungs, to the heart, causing a heart attack, or up to the brain, causing a stroke. and it can do the same in the kidneys as well. so there are all sorts of parts of the body it can affect. and we have seen a little bit of this inflammation in children, the small number of children who have developed this condition, kawasaki disease, which can be associated with other viruses as well. it is all about a level of inflammation that coronavirus causes throughout the body. what should people be concerned about? 0bviously people are wanting to get out and exercise and many have used this as an opportunity to get back into exercise or start exercising. again, is that something that if people are concerned, they should veer towards? exercise is definitely good and it is all about safe exercise in keeping mobile, you know, one of the things that causes clots, even without the coronavirus, is immobility, not be mobile. because again, blood likes to flow and keeping living allows that blood to flow. so exercise is really important. but it is all about safe exercise. as a gp i'm very concerned about a second wave of infections, a second peak, and i know people are allowed to travel to community sports and i know that you had a piece advising people not to congregate all in one place, and i would really say, you know, exercise, yes, but safely. do it from home or do it around a local area. ithink from home or do it around a local area. i think driving to beauty spots is bad idea right now. area. i think driving to beauty spots is bad idea right nowm area. i think driving to beauty spots is bad idea right now. it is a message that is desperately trying to be put through. doctor khan, lovely to talk to you. are you off to work today or is it your day off? it is my day off, and i'm going to spend it in my garden. good for you, i hope you enjoy it! cheers, take care. day off, and he got up to talk to us at half past seven. how lovely. there you go. enjoy the rest of the day. time for us now to chat to mike. if you have got a bit of time today, mike, people might be thinking back and watch some football. this is coming out of germany, cardboard cutouts in the ground. this is the new vision of what football might look like. ground. this is the new vision of what football might look likem ground. this is the new vision of what football might look like. it is brilliant, yes. this is borussia munchengladbach. they want to create some kind of atmosphere. last week in south korea we saw them playing crowd noises over the speaker. a borussia munchengladbach they have asked fans to buy seeds, if you like, for the cardboard cutouts. something like 12,000 fans actually bought them. even cardboard cutouts of their babies, some people have had photos with their dogs, you can actually take your dog along. 0f course it is not real, it is just cardboard, there is no noise. but yes, the bundesliga is returning today. back in the uk, time is really running out for the various leagues to make up their minds about what to do. you wait decisions by may 25. —— what to do. you wait decisions by may 25. -- uefa what to do. you wait decisions by may 25. —— uefa want a decision by may 25. —— uefa want a decision by may 25. the premier league meet again on monday, but lower down, clubs in league one couldn't reach an agreement yesterday, but in league two, all of the teams put any differences to one side and voted unanimously to end the season now because of the coronavirus outbreak, and the fact that the option of playing behind closed doors wasn't financially viable for them. it still needs to be ratified by the league, but it will likely see crewe, swindon and plymouth promoted. stevenage could be saved from relegation. and port vale? they'll finish eighth, just one point outside the play—offs, and their chair said it was the hardest thing she'd ever done and left the meeting shaking. when i listened to everybody else, and listened to what people are going to have to go through to continue to play the season, i realised that actually, you know, the impasse of league one and what was right for league two was today more important than the hurt that port vale would feel. in scotland there was no big announcement after premiership clubs met yesterday, but it's expected they'll also curtail their season, with a decision expected next week. that would mean celtic would be crowned champions for a ninth straight season — with hearts relegated to the championship. no early end to the season in germany. this afternoon it'll become the first major european league to resume after the covid—19 outbreak. all matches have strict guidelines in place for players and staff. there'll be no pre—match handshakes, and substitutes have to be distanced. and there'll obviously be no real fans, with some clubs doing their best to create some kind of atmosphere for the teams with supporters buying seats for the own cardboard cut—outs. one of the youngest supporters at the front there. but it is not real, it is also passion. we all started playing football without supporters. we love this game not because we have a packed stadium. meanwhile, we're used to it and we know that that's the real football, but now, we cannot play like this for a few months, hopefully only, so that doesn't mean that the game is not still a wonderful game, and i really hope that it works out in germany and that we can then start at some point in england as well. and you can see more of that interview with jurgen klopp on football focus at midday. now, some concerning news regarding the former england and arsenal defender kenny sansom, who is in hospital. now what's better for formula one fans than the british grand prix? two british grands prix. that's what we could have in a couple of months, after silverstone bosses agreed a deal to host two races injuly to help get some sort of a season in place. it's all dependant on the national health situation, and clarification from the government on whether their proposed two week quarantine will be in place for anybody arriving from abroad. the final word, then, on the return of football in germany. how about this? the head coach of augsburg will miss the bundesliga restart after he breached the new quarantine guidelines at the quarantine hotel when he nipped out to buy toothpaste. that gives you an idea of how tight the rules are. and if you are looking a german team to follow today, i think i'm going for borussia dortmund, how about some faces to impress your —— phrases to impress your friends with? banner flanker is a beautiful curving cross. hopefully we will see plenty of trontors, which is german for a long—range scream from 35 yards. when we come back to you next, i like this german phrase thing, can you come up with a german phrase for "ltis you come up with a german phrase for "it's a game of two halves"?|j you come up with a german phrase for "it's a game of two halves"? i will try. the famous catchphrases and cliches, i will give it a go. i will look it up. you could do a little quiz. you are good at quizzes. you can have some cliches and we can guess what they are. ok, let's do it. you are on. 7:42am is the time now. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. no cliches from you, i'm sure. it has been a beautiful started today with some sunshine poking through the cloud across parts of north yorkshire. this is my favourite early—morning north yorkshire. this is my favourite ea rly—morning weather watch a picture, but if you have some, send them in and we will get a few more of them on this morning. as far as the weather goes, we have got some spells of sunshine for most of the country but a bit of rain across the country but a bit of rain across the is being up on the radar picture across northern and western scotland and probably a little bit skating into northern ireland for a time as well. so, the rain here is patchy. it will not be raining all the time. just a risk of damp weather at times this morning. also, some sunshine. the best of it across north yorkshire at the moment, pushing south across the east midlands, east anglia, that will tend to brighten up anglia, that will tend to brighten upfor many anglia, that will tend to brighten up for many of us as we go through the afternoon. temperatures quite widely15—17. the winds are light. in the brighter moments, it should feel pleasant enough if you are out and about. during this evening, cloud will thicken to bring outbreaks of rain to northern ireland, which will spread to scotla nd ireland, which will spread to scotland later on, the rain becoming quite extensive here. england and wales, the cloud tends to fill in overnight but it will be quite a mild mud, really, compared to recent nights. the temperature is 6— nine for most of us, perhaps down to four in the countryside across the south and east of england, with clear skies here. tomorrow, we got somewhat when moving from northern ireland into scotland. the rain heavier and more expensive, so awa today overall. further south across england and wales, again after a cloudy start, we see the sunshine coming out and it will be warmer, particularly towards the south—east, with temperatures reaching the low 20s. cloudy in the north, highs of around 30 —— 13—15. next week, for just about all of us, it is set to get quite a bit warmer. labour has urged to government to bail out the struggling aviation industry, but only if companies have a plan for tackling climate change. the party also says clear conditions to protect workers would be needed to get financial support. we're joined now from 0ldham by the shadow transport secretary, jim mcmahon. what is the message you are sending out in connection with the aviation industry facing enormous problems. it is an important part of the uk economy and it will have an important role to play in our recovery but we have not had a deal for aviation to make sure it can be sustained over a very prolonged recovery and so why is that important? tens of thousands of people rely on the employment in aviation and it affects families, communities and regions in many cases so the government need to be absolutely clear that we need to intervene and make sure there are conditions because taxpayers want money to be spent wisely and in the public interest and we want stuff to be treated fairly. that supplies are contracted and gets out into the door and broader supply chain. were asking we consider the current emergency and shift towards greener forms of aviation and that is really important. they should not be paying dividend to shareholders if you are accepting taxpayers' money. that you cannot say you want support but we wa nt cannot say you want support but we want your tax affairs repatriated if they are not already in the uk and make sure you pay the refunds to consumers as well. what is the other side of that package? in this scenario, how much money would you require the government to put behind the aviation industry because, at the aviation industry because, at the end of the day, that is what this boils down to? of course, and the government have come forward to make sure that employees are protected and self—employed people are protected and self—employed people a re protected protected and self—employed people are protected and are the aviation factor has benefited from that what we're saying is that the aviation sector will be one of the last industries to say the recovery given the restrictions on international travel and 14 day quarantine and we have to make sure people are safe in the airport and on the aircraft so it could take some time... if you we re it could take some time... if you were in thejob it could take some time... if you were in the job and were transferred secretary, how much money that i am asking for a number that how much money would you commit to what you are suggesting? a proper assessment of need, whether it is a pods or analyser can go to the market and then commercially, that is fine but others will need more support and the government need to do an assessment of that. clearly there is a lwa ys assessment of that. clearly there is always balance. what matters here todayis always balance. what matters here today is that they show leadership because if they don't we will see more redundancies and many other regions will be devastated if we do not step up on the thesis so what we're say, do the assessment, absolutely in the public interest, make sure conditions are attached so taxpayers' money is used properly. thank you for your time this morning, the shadow transport secretary. we will be back with you at eight o'clock with the headlines. now it's time for this week's click. hello you, and hello, lara, how are you doing? hello. i'm good, thank you, and you seem to have cut your hair. yes, the haircut has finally happened, and i have to say, the relationship survived. there was no blood and to be honest, i think she has done a pretty good job, don't you? it is looking good, but has the colour changed a bit? yes, i am trying a new artificial silver colour, shall we say — don't worry, i will be returning to my natural colour of suspiciously brown as soon as i can get back to a proper hairdresser. you have had a good week, you had a lockdown birthday. that's right, it was very nice but i don't think the years need to count in lockdown. in your house, though, there has been an important birthday. i had the terrifying task of hosting a 10th birthday for my son and seven of his friends on video chat. and it's notjust children who are missing events. we all are. and music has been a real casualty of this — so much has been cancelled, music festivals are off, the venues are closed, and it's hard to imagine when we'd next be going to a concert. true, but musicians are not giving up so easily. this is not your typical gig venue. but earlier this month, more than 700,000 people logged in live to watch helsinki's annual may day concert performed in this virtual arena complete with digital fireworks. fans far away as the usa and germany jammed online with finnish rappers jvg. now, virtual gigs aren't new. last year 10 million people watched dj marshmello headline the first concert held inside the game fortnite. then in stomped rapper travis scott to smash that record in april when 12.3 million players logged in to watch his astronomical event live. now i assumed that despite the huge audience figures, thisjust wouldn't appeal to the more traditional musicians, who thrive from playing to a live audience. i mean, world—famous jazz genius jamie cullum would think this was an absolute travesty — right? i love this idea. i am a big computer game fan, so in recent years as computer games have got more advanced, i am not an online player so much but i love the big open—world games like grand theft auto, the last of us, red dead redemption — they really thought very hard about their soundtracks. i've actually discovered music through the radio stations as you drive around in a stolen car in grand theft auto. i would be first in line if they had opened up a jazz club in grand theft auto and i could play in it — or any type of concert. so all bets are off, it seems, and anything is possible. while i have been at the jazz clubs, minecraft gamers have taken it upon themselves to create their own massive gigs from their bedroom. 0pen pit started in may 2018 when producer/dj/friend max schramp decided to throw his 21st birthday in minecraft. it went better than anyone expected. since then hundreds of thousands of fans attended their festivals to see massive music stars like 100 gecs and charli xcx. it's the only game that really allows us to do what we do. we have no affiliation to microsoft or minecraft and we can still run our events completely independently. and musicians have started to build their own arenas too. as a tribute to the cancelled music festival south by southwest, indie band courier club have launched block by blockwest. if you are a small artist in a small musical niche, it's going to be really hard for you to pack a club out and tour the world, or rather, even tour your nation. but if you can book a show on a virtual platform and bring everyone that is spread out in your community together, you can put on a full show, and you could monetise it and the money can go directly to the artist, rather than kind of circumventing through third parties. the idea is that it breaks down financial barriers, it breaks down geographical barriers and it kind of disrupts the whole festival circuit. and for artists like pussy riot, breaking down political barriers is just as important as breaking financial ones. to me it opens up the possibility to play for a russian audience, like i really wish i could play physically, but even when it was not coronavirus, pussy riot are still enemies of the state so sometimes when we just leave the house, cops are arresting us forjust bleep leaving the house. i'm originally from a small provincial town, and western musicians never come to these cities, it doesn't matter if it is coronavirus not coronavirus time. so it doesn't matter where you are, you can have access to this concert, that's awesome. so i think that is the future, to just cut all the people in the middle who take the money, basically, while producing nothing. and so to the question of money. in these extraordinary times, many artists are giving their performances away for free, or like during twitch streamaid, to encourage donations for health workers. but if artists are already making less money from their music sales, can they really afford to give away their live performances for nothing? you have got what erykah badu is doing, who is charging for hers and making it like a full production. and her argument is even though i'm not about to go bankrupt, i have a big crew of people and by bringing them together and making some money out of this we can keep things going. she has done some incredibly experimental stuff. of course there is no substitute for a real gig, but i think it is wonderful for artists to stay connected to the people who love their music. and just as physical venues split concerts fees with the artist, virtual venues are exploring the same idea. over the course of the last few years we have seen a quadrupling in the amount of non—gaming content on twitch. i do think that one of our sustainable strengths over time which ensures that musicians have a high likelihood of broadcasting on twitch after social distancing ends is that they will see this is an entirely new revenue stream. even if artists can make money from online performances, you have to admit the atmosphere of an actual live performance is pretty unique. i asked chart topping artist andrewjohn hozier—byrne, better known as hozier, about gigging online. it is just that hard feeling of knowing that there could be hundreds of thousands of people looking at you at the moment and you are in stark silence. that is very odd. once the messages start coming in there is a sense of 0k, there is a community there, and that is a very, very good feeling. i am reading your messages, guys, thank you so much. i was quite surprised i have to say how fulfilling that was, having interacted in real time with people — which, to be fair, is not something you can do in a gig. # take me to church, # i'll worship like a dog # at the shrine of your light... audio glitching one of the biggest culprits of bad quality video on a conference call is poor wi—fi signal. maybe you are sitting too far away from the router with solid walls between you and it, or perhaps other people in your household are hammering the wi—fi network with streaming videos and games. we also host diplomats and other foreign leaders when they visit. or it could be that the channel your wi—fi is being carried on by your router is just too crowded with other routers. this wifi analyzer app for android will reveal what is going on around you. there are a range of channels available and most routers default to the same few. that is why you see everybody crowded around down here. but see this? that's me out of my own, a bandwidth hog of the ninth order. so how did i get that vip channel just for me? well, it's not that hard. but don't tell everyone, 0k? you need to open your router's admin tools, which can be accessed by entering the default gateway ip in the address bar of any browser on a device connected to the router. your ip address may well be the same as mine, so give that a try. if not, open your network and internet settings, then view your network properties to find the default address. you will need the admin password, which if you have never accessed this part of your router before, should be in the paperwork that came with it. in the wireless settings, if five gigahertz is available make sure that it enabled, to change your wi—fi channel you might need to take it off auto settings, then just use a different channel and see if it improves the signal. one final quality tip to get you going — set your camera at eye level and make sure the strongest light source is in front of and not behind you. now we have been looking at some of the entertainment that has had to be cancelled and this weekend. i have been looking looking forward to the eurovision song contest, but what has happened is the ai eurovision song contest that we talked about a few weeks ago. and something ifound rather amusing was that britain's entry was called brentry. would you believe, i picked the winner? my favourite was australia's uncanny valley and it was the favourite with the public too. i think it was the totally bonkers lyrics that won it. maybe and, wow, clearly you are very talented at predicting the desirability of poppy, ai—generated, cheesy pop. well done. yes, it's my main superpower. listen, that's it for this week. thank you for watching we will be back next week live in our living rooms. you can find the teams on social media. thank you for watching and we will see you soon. bye— bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today... the first weekend of relaxed restrictions in england — but tourist hotspots are warning daytrippers to stay away. good morning, yes, if you go down to the woods today, you probably won't be alone. after england's rules around law down the relaxed earlier this week, there are fears the country was a beauty spots could be around this weekend. i'll be speaking to local residents to find out why they are concerned. stop squabbling, the england child ren's commissioner's message to teaching unions and the government, over plans for primary pupils to return to the classroom. he's sold over twenty million records — but now james blunt is turning his hand to djing — and all for hospital radio. all clubs in league two vote to end their season early, due to coronavirus pandemic, while the scottish premiership is expected to do the same next week. good morning. most of us, claudia started the day but for england and wales, writing up some sunshine coming through. scotland and northern ireland, staying quite cloudy and some rain to come for some others as well. i'll have the full forecast later on. good morning. it's saturday may the 16th. our top story. "stick with the rules and don't take risks". that's the message from the health secretary matt hancock, as we enter our first weekend since lockdown restrictions were eased in england.(pres2)local councils are warning us to stay away were eased in england. —— local councils are warning us to stay away from beauty spots and beaches, fearing a surge of visitors will lead to an increase in infections. it comes after scientists revealed the infection rate across the uk has risen. john mcmanus has the latest. in southwold in suffolk, they're hoping for visitors this weekend, so long as they follow the distancing rules. they don't want to see a repeat of these scenes from march. with warm weather on the way, and a resumption of travel in england, resorts across the country are worried that day—trippers may bring more than just their suntan lotion. but ministers in london say they trust the public‘s common sense. this weekend, with good weather and the new rules, i hope people can enjoy being outside. but please stick with the rules, keep an eye on your family, and don't take risks. meanwhile, there's been another 384 deaths from covid—19 across the country, bringing the total to nearly 34,000. the travel ban remains in force outside england, and the welsh and scottish governments have already warned tourists to stay away. bosses in cornwall and devon have joined them, urging visitors to give their beaches and beauty spots a miss. and it's a similar message from brighton to whitby. and the authorities in scarborough are notjust worried about the virus — they've pointed out there will be no lifeguards on their beaches, or indeed on any across the uk. and there's a worrying development. the overall rate of infection has crept up to between 0.7 and 1.0. if it goes above 1.0, it means the virus begins to spread again. there are geographical variations. london has a lower rate than wales and northern ireland, and it's thought the up—tick may be down to hospitals and care homes, rather than the wider community. this weekend the rac says it expects 15 million leisure journeys to be made by car, but if there's a further rise in the infection rate, the brakes may come on again in the next few weeks. john mcmanus, bbc news. police in wales are reminding people to stay home this weekend, as restrictions are still in place there. they are also making it clear that people should not cross the border to visit beauty spots in wales. the chief constable of north wales police has been speaking to breakfast in the last hour. we asked him what officers will do if they see people breaking the rules. 0ur our approach hasn't changed. would i expect my officers to stop a vehicle? yes, iwould. without expecting to understand where people are going expecting to understand where people ar ' expecting to understand where people are going to? absolutely. if it's not within the law in wales, the travel rules you got your or exercise rules, i would expect in most circumstances to turn them round back towards where they've come from and only then use enforcement if they have to do and we've done that consistently for the last seven weeks and the team we've got is you seem to have got the message on the balance really well. “ message message on the balance really well. —— message and the balance. the children's commissioner for england has told ministers and unions to stop squabbling over plans for pupils to return to school next month. let's get more from our political correspondent jessica parker whojoins us now. you've been following this. we spoke to and one field earlier in the programme. yes, a row has broken out between the government and teaching unions over this plan put forward by borisjohnson to see a staggered return of primary schools from early june, particularly at the start, yea rs one june, particularly at the start, years one and year six. the government lays out guidelines as to how they think this can be made safe. stagger break times and limited size of classes, making sure the groups do not mix, ensuring cleaning of schools. there is this crunch meeting of scientific experts in the government but it did not seem in the government but it did not seem to resolve matters. they had more questions than answers. now more questions than answers. now more from an longfield, who someone appointed to stand—up for the rights of children. she said most sides need two stops wobbling.|j of children. she said most sides need two stops wobbling. i do not think we will get to the stage of having a vaccine that this will be 100% safe but i think what he can see this from where schools that have stayed open and nurseries that have stayed open and nurseries that have stayed open up around nhs hospitals, it can be managed. proper testing as well and proper monitoring is absolutely essential. as of this morning, the matter is still pretty unresolved and just a few weeks ago before thatjune date. president trump has announced a programme to speed up the development of a vaccine against the coronavirus. under what he called "0peration warp speed", 14 potential vaccines produced around the world have been selected for accelerated research and approval, possibly by the end of the year. however, some medical experts have questioned whether the plan is realistic. a massive scientific, industrial and logistical endeavour, unlike anything our country has seen since the manhattan project. you really could say that nobody‘s seen anything like what we're doing, whether it's ventilators or testing, nobody‘s seen anything like what we're doing now within our country since the second world war. incredible. the german photographer — whose early shots of the beatles helped turn them into pop and style icons — has died. astrid kirchherr took the first photo of the band in hamburg in1960, and is credited with helping develop their early visual style. she passed away, aged 81, in germany on wednesday following a short illness. just a few weeks after captain tom moore hit the top of the charts, another centenarian has become a record—brea ker. dame vera lynn has become the oldest artist to have a top 40 album in the uk. the 103—year—old saw her greatest hits album re—enter the chart at number 30, boosted by last week's 75th anniversary of ve day. discussions have been ongoing between the government and teaching unions over when children can safely go back to school. 0ur reporter tim muffett has been to a school in london, which has remained open for the children of key workers, to see how they've stayed safe during lockdown. school life during a pandemic. temperature checks at the spring west academy in filton, west desks carefully distanced at this primary school in leeds. children of key workers as well as children classed as vulnerable have been able to attend school these past few weeks. at this primary school in north london, that has meant a steep learning curve for this head teacher. the reality is for a school and we talk about younger children are that social distancing isn't a model that can be very effective they are consistently applied. when we talk about nursery age, reception age children, they play together and we have to offer intimate care, first aid, support to those children so first aid, support to those children so social distancing isn't really an effective model. you cannot keep two metres between everybody. how did you make it work with the 30 or so pupils you're looking after at the moment? what we can do is keep people in contained or small groups and think about how we use resources to keep those groups from each other and that's what we have been doing. from june one, the school with others in england is likely to see numbers leap if, as planned, children's and reception, years one and he has six return. that is ages four, five, six, ten and 11. unlike many teachers and teachers unions, damien is confident it can happen. many teachers and teachers unions, damien is confident it can happenlj damien is confident it can happen.” think what that would mean as part—time education so it would split your groups into smaller numbers and be able to maintain groups of children in pods of 15 with consistent adults. and they will access spaces and resources that are cleaned thoroughly or not used by others before other pods come into that space so, essentially, it's not a social distancing model but more of one, and extended household model and juicy isolation extended from that household to others. the challenges the teacher might have one opinion as to whether teachers may —— as to whether pupils may return the teachers and staff may have a different view. i will not send my children to school. if my children come to school, they might catch the virus and then come home to infect our so virus and then come home to infect our so it is not a good idea. me personally, i will not let my children go back to school until i'm sure 100% nothing is wrong. children go back to school until i'm sure 10096 nothing is wrong. yes, yes. very happy. i personally think it will work. i think we've got it in order, we can separate certain children in certain areas. we are putting loads of sanitisers round the school so i think yeah, it would be good. it would be good because the kids are missing school. white meant liverpool city council said it will try to stop it schools from reopening onjune will try to stop it schools from reopening on june one. will try to stop it schools from reopening onjune one. teachers unions in england have warned the government they are yet to be convinced that ageing first reopening is a good idea. the children's commissioner said the need to stop squabbling. what do you think? i completely agree. i have sympathy with the union staff which has been really challenged the government's approach. that is adding to the complexity of finding the best way to do this and we will be encouraging children to come back because we think school is a good place for them to be. quite one voice to optimism about plans to reopen but many teachers and parents remain unconvinced. let's talk a little bit more about this now. we're joined now by kevin courtney from the national education union, and by the mayor of middlesbrough, andy preston. you are able to ask your question directly of scientists. are you convinced in any way that it would be safe to open schools injune? convinced in any way that it would be safe to open schools in june?” think it's worth seeing it was a step forward that we had our first engagement with the science yesterday auntie met with people all over the broadcasts but we have been writing for letters across seven weeks asking for written responses to rebuke science. what we gotjust was the scientists telling us they are very was the scientists telling us they are very confident that children do not transmit the virus more than adults but they don't have a high degree of confidence that children transmit the virus less than adults. that sort of discussion really matters so that we can understand how much social distancing would be important if we are going to have a safe opening of schools. can i ask here? you had the chance to speak directly to scientists which is what you're asking to do. is there a point at which you, like other people in society, have to accept, if scientists are telling you, if medics are telling you their advice is it is safe enough, there is now 100% guarantee, is there a point that you, like other people, have to go with that because that's what we have. that's a really important point. we are not scientists. my degree was in signed but i'm not a skilled scientist in these areas, but it is also clear that the science is also tested. —— my degree was in science but i am not a scientist. we do have people saying children do transmit as we know scientists can test the government scientists can test the government scientists need to be straightforward and give us the international science. we need to understand the advice being given to government and it is not myjob to make a judgment but we want to see what the scientific community says about these matters. we cannot either just take it about these matters. we cannot eitherjust take it on trust from one conversation with them scientist and, as i've just one conversation with them scientist and, as i'vejust 30, what they one conversation with them scientist and, as i've just 30, what they said was they were not sure that children transmit these things less than adults, so... sorry for interrupting, we heard yesterday that we are —— that the r, the reproduction rate, has gone up from 0.721. what the scientists say was an acceptable level of transmission because, as a whole, the country has been told we have certain targets with that r grateful for any indication to you? we didn't get that. the conversation yesterday was a webcam situation with many people on the trade union and employer side of the question so we really are not clear what the government... because the government says schools would only open on june the government says schools would only open onjune one if certain tests are only open onjune one if certain tests a re passed only open onjune one if certain tests are passed and we are not clear what those tests are. we think they are around the r rate but we do not know what number they think is the safe number. what we know from denmark is when they open their schools and a much better way than our government is proposing we think, having studied it, but even then, there r rate went up further when they open schools. andy, your thoughts. new heard what kevin has been saying, what are your thoughts on schools returning or sum your groups returning? i'm listening to kevin and i don't disagree with anything kevin is saying but what we need to do to put in the mix as well as talking about the health risk to adults and kids talk about development, the gap between rich and poor, and whatever your politics, in the last eight weeks during lockdown, the gap between rich and poor kids is ballooning and we need to act, and act fast. we need to try, we need to do every single thing we can to get all kits but especially deprive kids into school where they can learn, be fed, be looked after and develop their language skills and social skills because missing out on that, it is critical and we are consigning kids toa critical and we are consigning kids to a life of failure if we don't keep teacher safe and could say. there will be a way of doing this. i'm speaking with local heads on monday, whether it is as working with ppe are working with the government, i don't know but i will do every single thing i can and what we need is to get kids back as soon as possible. during middlesbrough. where you are, where children would be going to school, there is every chance that at the end up with ever more debate there is between teachers and parents as well, and scientist, there will be a point when the reality check in this will be there is no 100% guarantee of safety. that seems to be one thing that cannot be so given that position, are you ever going to be, asa position, are you ever going to be, as a politician, able to say, send your children to school? what i had to be ina your children to school? what i had to be in a position to do is, in a week or so, i to be in a position to do is, in a week orso, i hope to be in a position to do is, in a week or so, i hope to be able to say, i recommend that you send your kids to school. that's what i'm aiming for. i will not say that if i don't believe it's as safe as possible. definitely no one can ever give 100% guarantee on any aspect of life and my goal as we make it safe enough that i can hand on heart recommend to parents that they send their skip that my kids back to school. interestingly, someone i was speaking to yesterday, a head in a deprived school, has called every single parent and on a pole, and at the moment, she is planning to open, at the moment 65% of parents will be sending their kids back to school which is an interesting barometer. andy, it is understandable. life is not 100% guaranteed safe but in these times of coronavirus of the few around it, the very real tragedy is that we are reporting every day and seeing every day, you are going to have to make a choice to say it is not 100% safe but we recommend you go back, this is where you want to be at. one is is it if someone dies? that's what it comes down to what people are fearful of because they were put in that situation. 0bviously they were put in that situation. obviously if i go to the shops, it is generally safe i'm sensible but there is a risk in that and in any aspect of life, you virus, during the virus or post virus, there is no guarantee of safety but it's all about reasonable risk, isn't it? and my goal is i am in a situation where i think people are reasonably safe andi i think people are reasonably safe and i can hand on heart say i would send my kids to that school, i'm willing to go to that school and that's my goal. i will never give anyone a 100% guarantee on anything. just as they are thought on this. no one doubts that everyone was intentions are right. everyone has a similar goal. is there a danger that if you are unable to come to an agreement that this could end up as some kind of legal action about teachers being told they have to be in school, their union is recommending that they cannot guarantee safety. there is still a risk of that? there is and i think it is important that we avoid that risk, so we are really calling on the government to set up a task force with the education unions to plan a safe way of going back to school. we want to get back. we've set up five tests which we think are mutable. the government could meet them. the british medical association wrote yesterday saying they agreed with our five tests so we would like the government to settle down with the education unions and dig into this, and we can find a safe way back. yesterday, you run this programme and respect yesterday and you said that you do think it's a real proper possibility that legal action could be taken, there was a headline that it may be considered. it does seem like you've taken a step forwards since yesterday. no, it's a step forward that we've met with the scientists but we haven't got anything in writing, there was nothing to interrogate and yesterday, the office for national statistics, i think they publish this on monday, a journalist sent this to me yesterday with something suggesting that nursery and primary professional educators, teachers, tias are in the top 10% of professions most likely top 10% of professions most likely to pick up diseases. there is a real uncertainty about that and i'm not saying that definitely true about coronavirus but we need to dig into that because they will be the only professionals in that top 10% who would be going back to work on the government was my plan without social distancing or ppe. we need to look at that. we cannot ask people to put themselves at massively higher risk than other people. we are all taking some risk in the situation, we understand that, but the government should engage with us in country pine with us. thank you both for your time. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. we've had a beautiful start to the day across north—east england and that is very senior best of the sunshine poking underneath the cloud. this shot from reporting in north yorkshire and further north in berwick—upon—tweed, some cloud. most of us are pretty cloudy out there, you can see extensive cloud on the satellite picture. these are weather fronts working in towards the uk and will be bringing some patches of rain. this morning, the greatest chance of seeing... probably to the north coast of ireland, where we have the thickest of the morning cloud and, as we go through the day, the crowd is going to tend to thing and break up with the best of the sunshine at the moment and north—east england swinging into the east midlands and east anglia, which is or will have the best of the sunny skies but elsewhere the count or break to give a sunshine. northern ireland thing cloudy throughout and there could be a few spots of rain for a few of you into scotland as we head into the afternoon. temperatures 15—17dc, winds white so feeling present in the sunshine over the afternoon. 0vernight tonight, outbreaks of rain quickly spread into northern ireland, that moves into scotland. rain extensive and heavy at times but further south at the and wales, the cloud will tend to re—thicken, looking at lows of 6—9 celsius, may be 10 celsius. whether systems working the northern half of the country, they are rendering bearing weather systems, high pressure controlling the weather for england and wales say north— south split with scotland and northern ireland seeing rain, heavy or, most about everybody in scotland and northern ireland seeing rain for a time. patchy rain possible but for the most part, england and wales will be bright and sunny spells coming through during the afternoon and warmer. temperatures should reach around 20—21dc towards the south—east of england. look at the weather picture into next week, these are the systems eventually will be steered away from the north of the uk as high pressure rebuilds and as that drifts further eastwards, we all thought you drag our winds eastwards, we all thought you drag ourwinds in. eastwards, we all thought you drag our winds in. what that will do is boost the temperatures nationwide. sunny skies, temperatures reading that meant reaching mid to high 20s. warming up with temperatures into the high teens to late 20s for the required, the well becoming dry for a time for many of us. that is the latest weather. almost half of patients severely ill with coronavirus are also developing dangerous blood clots. medical experts have told the bbc, the virus is changing the blood in the worst affected patients — increasing the risk of fatal heart attacks and strokes, as richard galpin reports. here, staff test blood samples from patients with coronavirus to see how the fire is changing the blood. in particular, how sticky it has become because they keep blood means a risk of blood clots, also known as thrombosis. i was taken around the laboratory by professor that make this professor, a specialist in the field. —— by this professor, a specialist in the field. he showed mea specialist in the field. he showed me a scan of the ones of a patient seriously ill with pneumonia due to coronavirus. highlighted on the second screen, blood sports. the result of severe inflammation in the lungs activated blood clotting or fragments of clots getting into the ones from other parts of the body. thrombosis is a major problem but clearly a nd thrombosis is a major problem but clearly and severely affected patients in critical care where some of the most recent studies show that nearly half the patients have pulmonary embolism or blood clots of the lungs. the 71-year-old artist was rushed to hospital last month of coronavirus. now recovering back in, he told me how doctors had discovered he had another medical problem. i went for a long threatening and that was very dangerous. that is when i really started to get worried because i wasn't improving. this medical director that the sticky blood which coronavirus patients are developing is just coronavirus patients are developing isjust causing coronavirus patients are developing is just causing blood coronavirus patients are developing isjust causing blood clots. we also have higher rates of heart attacks and strokes. when you've got such the keyboard as you have with covert so, yes, the sticky board is contributing to a higher mortality with covert. doctors are treating patients who have blood clots with blood thinners. but it doesn't a lwa ys blood thinners. but it doesn't always work and high doses can lead to patients bleeding. level trials are now taking place to find the best way to treat this latest medical condition caused by the virus. white the time as a 20 8am. —— the time is a 28p am. —— the time is 8:28 am. if you've been furloughed because of coronavirus, you'll know that you're meant to stay away from work, but will continue to be paid 80—per cent of your wages. it also means that your boss shouldn't be asking you to do any work at home — but it seems that many are. so why is it a problem? paul lewis from the bbc‘s money box programme has been looking into this and joins us now. what are employers doing? they are asking staff to work from home.“ you are not allowed to do any of that... because the money as they are not to subsidise the wages of workers who are at work but to give employers part of the wages for people who otherwise they would make redundant so if they would make them redundant, they should not have work to do. other workers have been asked to do. other workers have been asked to voluntarily check on the premises, make sure it is all right and really collect e—mail, that sort of thing. all that is forbidden under the rules. what should people do bosses are asking them do that? first of all, as with any employment dispute, you should go to your boss, your company... , paul, problems. it's against the rules. paul, sorry about that, we are getting some break up with your connection but i ask it again. what can employers... employees do have their employer is breaking the rules? you'll make the first thing they should do, like any employment breaking the rules? you'll make the first thing they should do, like any employment dispute is talk to their boss. tell them you are uncomfortable with that. they can put ina uncomfortable with that. they can put in a report and nearly 800 people have reported their firm for breaking the rules in this way. 0ther breaking the rules in this way. other things people complain about our holidays, people being told to ta ke our holidays, people being told to take holidays. you can be told to ta ke take holidays. you can be told to take holidays. you can be told to take holiday but you must be paid 100% of your wages for the time you're on leave and you must be given enough notice, which is twice as much as a holiday. there are lots of ways for the role is to be broken. report it with your firm first. thank you. we will dock out of this because of the technicalities but for anyone who wants to know more about that, councils and police forces are asking daytrippers to stay away from beauty spots and beaches this weekend, amid fears a surge in visitors could lead to an increase in infections. it's the first weekend since lockdown measures were eased in england. the government is warning everyone to stick to the rules and not take risks. yesterday, scientists confirmed the infection rate across the uk had risen slightly. the children's commissioner for england has urged teaching unions and the government to 'stop squabbling' over when primary children can return to school in england. anne longfield urged the two sides to reach an agreement, saying keeping schools closed could be damaging for children. teachers' unions say plans for a 1st june return are unsafe and have been backed up by the doctors' union, the bma. time for a look at the sport news. a better phone web commentators, and you also talk about the bundesliga which is back with a difference. it is all going to look and very different. yes, cutouts are found, the bundesliga returning without fa ns the bundesliga returning without fans but lots of safety measures in place. first the matter back home. the debate goes on. how and when football will return. so, while the likes of league one, the championship and premier league, still search for the best way forward, league 2 clubs are all in agreement and have voted unanimously to end the season now. the table is set to be decided on average points per game, but with swindon, crewe and plymouth likely to be promoted, stevenage could be spared relerelegation et finalised and there are still plans for plays—offs. let's some get some reaction now from the leyton orient captain jobi mcanuff and forest green owner dale vince. you were not surprised by this decision? no, when you look at all the factors that go into trying to continue the league at our level and other safety protocols that would have to be in place, from a financial and logistical point of view would have been very difficult to carry out those measures that winter kept the safety that is needed to fill those fixtures. indications for players, 1400 elites and two out of contract at the end ofjune, so how does it affect you going forward? it is a time of great uncertainty, as the end of the season is in any season, lower down the leagues where you don't have the luxury of those three or four—year contracts. a lot will be operating on year to two year contract, it is a difficult time, harder than it ever has been this time. clubs already talking about having smaller squads. there's a lot of difficult times ahead. but that goes through every other industry and i think reg has got to try and work through it. we have to keep it all in context. what about the way it is going to be decided on average points per game? your team some way towards the bottom of the table but clear of relegation, stevenage in bottom spot. is it right that if it is ratified they will be spared relegation? i think that was one of the requests from the meeting that came out of yesterday, i am not privy to every piece of information, lam try privy to every piece of information, i am try to pick up as much as i can in the media. i feel as though you are going to promote team side use that as a method, then it is only fair that relegation is treated the same. it would be very difficult for stevenage if they were relegated, but also you have teams underneath that that have done really well in the national league that will be trying to get promoted as well. in fairness, if you're going to use points per game it should really be for relegation and promotion. give us for relegation and promotion. give us the players' feelings and points of view, we have heard some concerns about putting their families at risk and that is what it boils down to, not feeling completely safe returning to training let alone playing. yes, i think the biggest thing for me on the subject is probably the lack of communication, to the players canvassing their opinions. we have seen measures and protocols put in place, dates that we re protocols put in place, dates that were supposed to be for resuming the premier league, but what has become apparent as their is not enough dialogue directly to the players to ask what they are feelings are. i'm sure the vast majority want to get back to work, particularly with the safety measures in place, especially in the early phases where there is no contact, small groups are working. the real question will be when you enter into those environments when it is training or matches at the risk does increase, and from a personal point of view my 11 priority is the safety of my family and people around me. when that gets called into question, they are going to be reservations, so it is very important that the players are asked and are very comfortable with whatever those steps are to try and get things resumed. briefly, can you see other league boot following suit? talk about the scottish premiership potentially, even the championship, league 1 and premier league. it is going to be difficult, it will come down to the financial aspects, certainly the might of the premier league, they will have the financial clout to finish. it will be more difficult lower down. just because of the cost involved in doing the testing and keeping everything safe. we thank you for yourtime, everything safe. we thank you for your time, which you well for the future. no early end to the season in germany. this afternoon, it'll become the first major european league to resume after the covid—19 outbreak. all matches have strict guidelines in place for players and staff. there'll be no pre—match handshakes, and substitutes have to be distanced. and there'll obviously be no real fans, with some clubs doing their best to create some kind of atmosphere for the teams with supporters buying seats for their own cardboard cutouts. one of the youngest supporters at the front there, and you can even take your dog, albeit this crowd will lack the usual passion and noise. sing when you're winning — singe, wenn du gewinnst. we will be looking again at an hour's time at the commentators who have not been hang up their microphones, but have reached a wider audience. but microphones, but have reached a wideraudience. but they, geez microphones, but have reached a wider audience. but they, geez on everyday life. you set me a challenge, charlie, to come up with the phrases for some of the cliches in german, so a game of two halves... that seems a lengthy translation, can you give it with more gusto? he is offside. 0n can you give it with more gusto? he is offside. on my head, if you're putting in a cross. speaks german this will be one for a commentator. speaks german. thank you very much, mike. i love the way our viewers engage, you said game of two halves, i can't say it as well, but thanks. a year ago, prince william launched a text service called shout, to help young people experiencing mental health problems. to mark the first anniversary, the duke and duchess of cambridge joined five of the service's volunteers on a video call, to discuss the support they're providing, especially during lockdown. angus crawford reports. do you think guys think that we are reaching enough people... ? a year to remember, with some special guests, the duke and duchess of cambridge. supporters from the very start, thanking volunteers for their hard work. i've felt miserable for too long now... many in distress won't pick up the phone and mental health services are stretched so shout was launched — it's a text only service. 1,800 specially—trained volunteers who've handled 300 , 000 conversations, most with young people under 25. one of the great things about texts, of course, is you do not have to say it out loud and so we experience a lot of people who are reaching out for help for the first time and are onlyjust starting to talk through their own issues with themselves. pre—lockdown versus now, our numbers of texters coming into the line for support and help hasjust rocketed. shout‘s figures show that 18—24—year—olds are the age group most likely to talk about suicide, and under 135 about self—harm. since the lockdown began, on some days, almost 30% of all conversations mention coronavirus. have the calls changed in any way since lockdown? we've had some front line workers who have been responding kind of about worries about lack of ppes about the pressures of it... and today a social media first. i am taking over kensington palace's instagram. this is the first time they have ever allowed outside people onto their platform, which is huge. so we're going to be broadcasting to their 12 million followers mental health advice, tips for looking after your mental wellbeing. a reminder that in lockdown, help may be only a text away. what would be your message? reach out. we are here. angus crawford, bbc news. all right, everyone, bye—bye. i like ilikea i like a good wave goodbye yellow conference call. absolutely. let's show you something rather lovely. this is the peak district this morning. looking so lush. 0ne this is the peak district this morning. looking so lush. one of the reasons, this comes with caution attached to this picture, one of the reasons we are they morning is very much that those people in some of those beauty spots are worried that with the new relaxation in england, only in england, where you can travel, they are worried that too many people will go to these places. they are very much saying, stay away, stay more local if you can. if you are planning to get your daily exercise today, hopefully near your home, what is the weather like? here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. you also have a stunning view behind you. the credit for this one has to go to adam b from north yorkshire. this is the rising sun, illuminating the cloud, the same cloud you can see over the over the pennines. the best of the sunshine is across north—east england, sunny skies. for most, underneath this area of cloud, to the north—west we have weather fronts working and, if it had patchy rain to the far north—west of the country. 0therwise mostly dry. the radar picture shows where it is raining right now, you can see how patchy the rain is across the highlands of scotland, western isles, not far away from 0rkney at the north coast of northern ireland. these areas most likely to see rain. england, wales, early morning cloud thinning and breaking to give sunshine, the best of the sunshine working from north—east england, east midlands and east anglia later. most of us will see sunshine but i suspect northern ireland will miss out on stay rather cloudy. temperatures for the most part between 14—17 celsius, light wind in the sunshine, feeling pleasant. during this evening out overnight, rain on the way, spreading to northern ireland and pushing into western scotland. england and wales, largely dry, turning increasingly cloudy and relatively mild compared with recent nights. temperatures are around 5—9dc. tomorrow, weather fronts targeting the north—west of the country, bringing more general outbreaks of rain, high pressure keeping the rain and a further south. a north — south split tomorrow, rain spreading into scotland, more extensive than today, more of you will see it across northern ireland and scotland with the rain heavy at times. further southwards, across england and wales, cloud thinning and breaking with spells of sunshine. the day's top temperature around 20—21dc in the sunshine towards the south—east. a little but warmer. the week ahead, weather systems initially across the north of the country will get bumped out of the way by this area of high pressure, and as it slipped further eastwards it will start to drag in warmerair eastwards it will start to drag in warmer air from eastwards it will start to drag in warmer airfrom the eastwards it will start to drag in warmer air from the continent. eastwards it will start to drag in warmer airfrom the continent. rain will tend to clear early across the north of the country, spells of sunshine. whether becoming dry everywhere. also warmer. parts of england reaching mid to high 20s, across wales and northern ireland and scotland, high teens to low 20s. whether becoming dry and sunny and warm upfor whether becoming dry and sunny and warm up for all intimate week. earlier in the programme, we heard about val and her 61—year—old oven. which got us thinking about old appliances in our own homes. she says it is still working perfectly. and many of you have been in touch too. this belongs to edith who says she would be lost without her cooker. 65 yea rs would be lost without her cooker. 65 years old. still operational. again, what is the problem? still works. sue and james emailed us a picture of theirfood mixer, bought after their marriage 36 years ago. and it's still going strong. mixers do last, get a good one and they do last. this is a hairdryer. joyce says she's still using the hairdryer her mother bought in the 19505. i would be a little bit wary about using it. but if you switch it on either blows out air and does the job, what of the problem? we like that a lot. nina has e—mailed to say her dad bought a michael wafer £400 after her birth, her mother furious as to how to not have any carpets, but 39 years on, don't have a picture of this one, microwave is still working. he was obviously one of those dads that love the new bright shiny things, because microwave generally are not that expensive now. they would have been revolutionary then. the mother, no carpets, he has brought home a microwave, can imagine how that went down. but obviously it stood the test of time. it is not a competition, but if you can beat 65 yea rs old competition, but if you can beat 65 years old for a domestic appliance, go for it. thank you so much. we know that dogs thank have a sense of smell so strong, they can detect illness in people, such as cancer. but could they sniff out coronavirus? well, a new government—backed trial intends to try and find outjust that, by seeing if dogs can be trained to detect covid—19 in humans. to find out more about this, we can speak to professorjames logan from the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine, and to dr claire guest from the charity medical detection dogs. if can we first find out, who is the dog who is stealing the show this morning? what can he or she do? he may look like a fluffy bundle of fur, he is half asleep now, but he is the best on the planet, his nose has 350 million sensory receptors. he could detect odours down to parts per trillion. this is a really serious project. what has he sniffed out before? he is one of our older how tos and he has learned how to sniff our parkinson's and malaria, but we have young dogs waiting to go. he is greater tells whether covid—19 has an odour so we can get the young dogs working on it. —— he is going to tell us. professor logan, good morning, you don't have a dog, your images not quite as engaging, but you have a piano. that is nice. tucker's through the science. we know dogs have external powers of detecting things, talk is through the signs about what we need to check to see whether they can find covid—19. to check to see whether they can find covid-19. dogs do have an incredibly powerful sense of smell, and that is what we are looking to use in this study to see if they can detect people who have covid—19. 0ur previous work has showed that diseases such as malaria have a distinctive odour associated with the infection, and we have demonstrated that dogs have detected malaria at very high accuracy. we know that other respiratory diseases and hundreds of years diseases create changes in our body odour. we think the same thing is happening with covid—19, that is what this study is about, to determine whether our body odour changes when we have that infection, and if it does, we are very confident that these dogs will be able to detect it and we could have a way of diagnosing people. talkers through the actual practicalities of this testing. how does that work? you have a patient who you know to have coronavirus, and can you talk me through the practicalities of how you go by about the test? it is actually fairly simple. we will be recruiting people within nhs hospitals but nhs staff as well, and we will not know their status at the time of recruitment but they will be tested. they will be tested as part of their routine job we will ask those participants to wear a facemask for a couple of hours and also some nylon socks, nylon is an incredibly good matrix to correct body odour, we have used it for many years and it is good at collecting body odour. those samples will be processed and sent to medical detection dogs, this will be a blinded trial, so they will be a blinded trial, so they will not know what the samples are, whether they are from an infected person or uninfected, and through a process of training they will see whether the dogs can actually learn this mail of somebody who is infected. -- the smell. empirical terms, wherewith this be used? are we thinking airports, and how quickly, how many people can a dog identify or go through? if you're in an airport, judge checking passengers who are arriving or leaving? we are all accustomed to seeing dogs and airports looking for drugs and explosives and agricultural produce, and these dogs are able to detect up to 250 people are able to detect up to 250 people are they work in teams, but the important thing is this is rapid, not invasive screening, which can quickly define who in the population will need testing and isolation. it could be a real game changer, and the dogs absolutely love it. they arejust doing what the dogs absolutely love it. they are just doing what they are bred to do, they are searching and finding a get a game award. thank you very much, though, the dog has gone. 0h, no, he is back again. thank you so much, we look forward with great interest to see how this works out. keep us posted on what happens nnick few weeks, will be very interesting. thank you. we shouldn't make our guests file so they are not as loved if they haven't got a dog. as soon as we see the dog, we focus on the dog and forget about the guest. it is unfortunate. he's known for his good sense of humour, so singerjames blunt could be the perfect host for a nationwide hospital radio show. he's presenting the programme to help lift the spirits of those suffering from coronavirus, and to say thanks to the front—line workers on the wards. we'll talk to james in a minute, but first let's take a look at his latest single the greatest, which is also raising money for the nhs and the world health organization. # and people will try # to take you down too but if i was a betting man, # i'd put all my money on you # i know that i have nothing left to give # to you to make you better than # the man i failed to be, the friends and father that # i know i should have been # so be the young, the brave, the powerful # 'cause the world is standing waiting for someone # to come and change it # yeah, be the young, the brave, the powerful # 'cause we need a soul to save us need someone to be the greatest and we can now talk to james live from his home in ibiza. good morning, james, lovely to see you. the last home we spoke was when catlike monsters was released. the beautiful video, we can start by asking, how is your dad? he is well. as pa rt of asking, how is your dad? he is well. as part of the reason i feel so grateful to the nhs, they have given them a second hand kidney. he is now feeling much better, he is in isolation because he is immunosuppressed, hiding from the crowd advised by looking really well. pleased to hear that, you could tell from that video, we see crying in that video, i don't know how important this new song is on the album. this has meant a lot, hasn't it? in terms of what you are giving personally back with this hospital radio. yes, as i say, the nhs have given my father a new lease of life, so as a family we are them a huge debt of gratitude. i do see them doing what they are doing, battle against coronavirus, is mind blowing. i have known about doctors doing a thing when i was in the army. very important, i don't want to be too flippant, but you are going to bea too flippant, but you are going to be a hospital dj. have you a special hospital dj voice, can we hear it? isa hospital dj voice, can we hear it? is a certain way you will go your business? they had rehearsed these things and have a persona. yes, i have been practising talking on my life. i think the government are keen to keep the numbers down in the hospital, and what better way to do it than employ me and broadcast through the corridors so that people try and avoid the hospital? more than that, i know a story once upon a time of a girl who was in a coma, they play to my soul and she came out of the coma and asked the doctor to turn it off. i think i am pretty useful and looking forward to it. to turn it off. i think i am pretty useful and looking forward to itm is almost like a deterrent to go get a hospital! is that the principle? we thought it was a wonderful thing to boost morale, it is in fact a deterrent. let's put this tweet up, for those who are on social media, many do enjoy your witty comments and comebacks. this they have certainly suffered enough. laughter. tell is what is on the playlist. what is at your repertoire? the deal was that i was not allowed to play my own music. i have tried to stick to up—tempo stuff that i hope people will enjoy. give us an example. i have done a bit of 70s, david bower, modern stuff, i am a huge fan of the weekend. eurovision would have been happening tonight. but you threw in some bucks fizz, add back, very lively. just trying to help.” hadn't thought about that, but i am waiting for that call for eurovision. you have to be careful what you say, because people will ta ke what you say, because people will take that immediately might eurovision fans will go mad, they will love that. spot on eurovision? ican will love that. spot on eurovision? i can see it now. we should form a band, i look forward to it. -- james blunt on eurovision? there are restrictions in place, what is the situation for you and your family? i'd be there is not too bad, the spanish lockdown has been more strict in that we have not been out for exercise, but have a garden and space i died not in a position to complain. —— ibiza is not bad. —— andi complain. —— ibiza is not bad. —— and i am not in a position. we have been the local square, light at the end of the tunnel. that is rude considering where we are. you are an artist, seriously, how have you found it in terms of creativity, being forced to stay in? has it helped or hindered?” being forced to stay in? has it helped or hindered? i have enjoyed being at home, i was halfway through a tourand being at home, i was halfway through a tour and coronavirus meant it was cancelled halfway through, which is pretty devastating for my band and crew who had to head home and we we re crew who had to head home and we were not sure whether we had shows for the rest of the year. music brings people together, we were not sure what the future held. i have a pub in the uk in chelsea, and that brings people together and that is closed. business—wise, it has been devastating, but i have been loving staying at home and spinning time with the family. that is james blunt ipo ata with the family. that is james blunt ipo at a hospital near you soon. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today... the first weekend of relaxed restrictions in england — but tourist hotspots are warning daytrippers to stay away. yes, it may be very tempting but we are being urged to think twice before coming to places like this. after england's lockdown rules were relaxed earlier this week, there are fears that the country's beauty spots could be overwhelmed this weekend. i'll be asking local residents why they are concerned. 'stop squabbling', the england child ren's commissioner's message to teaching unions and the government, over plans for primary pupils to return to the classroom. many of us would've been watching eurovision tonight — we'll be speaking to the man who would have been representing the uk in rotterdam tonight. clubs in league two vote to end their season early, due to coronavirus pandemic, while the scottish premiership is expected to do the same next week. good morning. most was a cloudy start today. england and wales, brightening up with some sunshine coming through. in scotland and northern ireland, staying quite cloudy and there will be some rain to come for some of us as well. i'll have the full forecast coming up later on. it's saturday may the 16th. our top story... "stick with the rules and don't take risks". that's the message from the health secretary matt hancock, as we enter our first weekend since lockdown restrictions were eased in england. local councils are warning us to stay away from beauty spots and beaches, fearing a surge of visitors will lead to an increase in infections. it comes after scientists revealed the infection rate across the uk has risen. john mcmanus has the latest. in southwold in suffolk, they're hoping for visitors this weekend, so long as they follow the distancing rules. they don't want to see a repeat of these scenes from march. with warm weather on the way, and a resumption of travel in england, resorts across the country are worried that day—trippers may bring more than just their suntan lotion. but ministers in london say they trust the public‘s common sense. this weekend, with good weather and the new rules, i hope people can enjoy being outside. but please stick with the rules, keep an eye on your family, and don't take risks. meanwhile, there's been another 384 deaths from covid—19 across the country, bringing the total to nearly 34,000. the travel ban remains in force outside england, and the welsh and scottish governments have already warned tourists to stay away. bosses in cornwall and devon have joined them, urging visitors to give their beaches and beauty spots a miss. and it's a similar message from brighton to whitby. and the authorities in scarborough are notjust worried about the virus — they've pointed out there will be no lifeguards on their beaches, or indeed on any across the uk. and there's a worrying development. the overall rate of infection has crept up to between 0.7 and 1.0. if it goes above 1.0, it means the virus begins to spread again. there are geographical variations. london has a lower rate than wales and northern ireland, and it's thought the up—tick may be down to hospitals and care homes, rather than the wider community. this weekend the rac says it expects 15 million leisure journeys to be made by car, but if there's a further rise in the infection rate, the brakes may come on again in the next few weeks. john mcmanus, bbc news. police in wales are reminding people to stay home this weekend, as restrictions are still in place there. they are also making it clear that people should not cross the border to visit beauty spots in wales. the chief constable of north wales police has been speaking to breakfast in the last hour. we asked him what officers will do if they see people breaking the rules. our approach hasn't changed. would i expect my officers to stop a vehicle? yes, i would. without expecting to understand where people ar ' absolutely. if it's not within the law in wales, the travel rules you got here or exercise rules, i would expect in most circumstances to turn them round back towards where they've come from and only then use enforcement if they have to do and we've done that consistently for the last seven weeks and the team we've got is you seem to have got the message and the balance really well. the children's commissioner for england has told ministers and unions to stop squabbling over plans for pupils to return to school next month. let's get more from our political correspondent jessica parker whojoins us now. there was an important meeting yesterday to discuss whether any of the questions about the safety of reopening schools beginning ofjune could be answered. where have we got to today? it was that meeting yesterday, unions are merging saying they had some more questions, more than answers and it seems to me what and longfield, the children's commissioner who is appointed to stand up for the rights of children, is trying to do today as bang heads together, telling the government and unions to stop squabbling and put the needs of children first. this began when boris johnson the needs of children first. this began when borisjohnson set out his road map last weekend including this idea of a staggered return for some primary school children from june one and the government set out guidelines such as limiting class sizes, not mixing groups. lots of cleaning, staggered break times to try and make the school environment safe but unions were saying they still had serious safety concerns and that is what the safety meeting was all about. but you find different opinions on this matter and we are still a couple of weeks away from june one but boozy brea kfast away from june one but boozy breakfast has been speaking to the mayor of middlesbrough this morning and he said he does believe we need to get back to normal. we need to ask my act, we need to act fast. we need to do every single thing we can to get all kids, especially deprived kids back to learn and be fed, looked after, and develop the language skills and social skills. there is a consensus that when schools return, people want it to be as safe as possible. she's also saying you cannot eliminate the risk. it's all about controlling the risk. it's all about controlling the risk. where this is going, there have to many more conversations between the government, unions, teachers as well. just a couple of weeks away from the earlyjune date. some consensus trying to move forward. i listen to an interview with the leading unions a few moments ago. they were trying to see if it would be possible to reopen by june one. almost half of patients severely ill with coronavirus are also developing dangerous blood clots. specialists at london's kings college hospital have told the bbc that the virus is changing the blood in the worst affected patients — increasing the risk of fatal heart attacks and strokes. just a few weeks after captain tom moore hit the top of the charts, another centenarian has become a record—brea ker. dame vera lynn has become the oldest artist to have a top 40 album in the uk. the 103—year—old saw her greatest hits album re—enter the chart at number 30, boosted by last week's 75th anniversary of ve day. fabulous. it is 9:08am. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. as far as the weather goes today, it is a slow brightening up goes today, it is a slow brightening up process for much of the country with some spells of sunshine or indeed perking underneath the crowd earlier in the day any north area around ripon and furthermore, sky is and we have some sunshine. still for most of us, it has been a pretty cloudy start any day. as you can see only satellite picture, there is gap they are working across north—east england where we have seen the best of the day was like sunshine. where the front approaching the north—west of the country, bringing the thickest cloud across the north and west of scotland where we have a few patches of rain working on but the range of skirting in northern, most coastal counties and northern ireland as well. through the rest of this morning, coffee north—western areas you're most likely to see the odd spot of rain but in the south, after that cloudy start, most areas seeing some sunshine breaking through working across parts of the east midlands and east anglia. temperatures today for 17 celsius. into the evening, we have some rain on the way. the rain turns quite widespread and for a time, heavier at times before spreading into western scotland. the cloud will tend to fill back across the skies, a relatively mild night in purgatory lights. temperatures 6— line celsius for many of us. on sunday, these france are targeting the north—west of the country bringing rain at times. further south, high of the country bringing rain at times. furthersouth, high pressure keeping the rain at bay so we have a north south of the weather tomorrow. in northern ireland and scotland, cloudy skies. we rain more extensive and a bit heavier as well. further south across england and wales, after a rather cloudy start, again you'll see some sunny spells. if anything will be a bit warmer, temperatures reaching the low 20s. early next week, whether from stem to get stayed away from the north of the country as this area of high pressure builds in. we will see some warmer south—easterly winds from the continent. particularly across england. high 20s in the august areas put warren on for wales, northern ireland and scotland. the weather becoming at least dry for a time for all of us. shaping up quite nicely. whether relevant to the story we are talking about this morning... easing of restrictions about can in england, different in different parts of the uk and concerns about how many people will travel to beauty spots, the lake district one of those. it's the first weekend since lockdown restrictions were relaxed in england and with decent weather forecast, people are expected to head outdoors. but there are concerns the new freedom might be taken too far, with beauty spots, parks and popular countryside destinations being overwhelmed with visitors. 0ur reporter adam mcclean has been to the lake district where the tourism board are telling people to stay away. 0ne one of the most popular parks in the country and a place spot lit for exercise. this is about allowing people to be able to exercise in parks, places of natural beauty and taking advantage of the open air. white macros who normally welcome visitors here are asking people to stay away. 0ur visitors here are asking people to stay away. our responsibility is to the people in cumbria and i understand the national dynamic of wanting to get the country back to normal but really we have to think about the safety and well—being of our local communities. in this part of the country, there is a fourth emergency service often as busy as the police, ambulance and fire crews. mountain rescue teams your say they are worried about the amount of people it would take too many mountains but other risks remain the same. there are about 400 volu nteers remain the same. there are about 400 volunteers in the lake district. 80 of those are police officers, doctors, paramedics, nurses working in the emergency services and we really need to protect them so they can continue to do their dayjob. are basic ppe kit, everyone has goggle so we have additional goggles for if anyone has forgotten those other errors of the public might be nearby. white as with everyjob, the way of working has changed. the team you have been told to avoid england's highest peaks when not on a call—out. england's highest peaks when not on a call-out. i desperately want to get to scotland and go enjoy myself. i want to go somewhere. we genuinely are just appealing to people because my common sense and helping us to try and maintain that low level of rescue. the mountains will be here when coronavirus passes. —— the mountains will be here when covid—19 passes. —— the mountains will be here when covid-19 passes. john owns a farm by coniston water. he had problems with people trying to camp during lockdown. we had a few issues before the announcement that ineffectual open and i think from my point of view, we need tojust open and i think from my point of view, we need to just be careful and go steady. what we don't want is a second wave and you're closed until christmas and still talking about this in the new year. if you can restraining a little bit and wait for things to get a bit better. there are 425 covid cases for every thousand people in cumbria. it is one of the highest infection rates in the country and is more than 20 million people visiting the lake district each year, there was concern among the 40,000 people at livio. do not rush to come back right now. i think people need to recognise that we have a small local population here in the lake district and cumbria, a high incidence of the disease and the potential because the lake district is so popular, for an awful lot of people to come back to the same place and that is risky for our communities and risky for our visitors. the park authority are adding social distancing signage to their car parks and those in hospitality are preparing for the new normal. we all have to look at what we do, almost reinvent ourselves for a new experience which is appropriate for distancing on the way people will be behaving from now on. the visitor economy and tourism businesses are raring to go to be welcoming visitors back when the time is right, the time is very close, we are not that far off but it needs to be right and it needs to be done properly. tim farren has written to people to asking them to obey the rules. —— tim farron has written to people. we are not having pitchforks and flaming torches saying, get off our line. this is as caring about you. we do not want you to catch the disease and indeed about our older, fold the more vulnerable people who live here, we do not want them to catch it either. this is too soon and the government should have set a distance limit to allow people to exercise but not allow people to exercise but not allow them all to come to britain's most popular national park. it goes against everything tourism board stand for but the message from those in the thick lake district is clear, to stay away for now. new lakes and mountains will be here long after this pandemic. —— the lakes and mountains will be here long after this pandemic. some beautiful images but alongside that comes lots of questions and we have the perfect man to answer those. we can now speak to virologist dr chris smith. people of practical, useful information so we look at those pictures, i see a bench looking out over a beautiful place there, there are real concerns to many people would go there. question on a park bench. what are the chances of catching coronavirus advice it on a park bench in one of those beautiful places. if you touch your eyes, nose or mouth, you could transfer a virus from the bench. if you do what we are all being advised to do which is wash your hands regularly and avoid touching your nose, hands and mouth on your list goes —— risk is low because any virus on the bench would have been blown away in no time. because the benches outside and hopefully in the sunshine, it will dry out any virus on the surface, the sun will be activated, temperature will be activated right quite quickly. for the timely bench infectious will be really short but if you sit down right after somebody else and they have put virus on the bench, you should be protected by watching your hands. don't touch surfaces and forget to wash your hands. white meant different people have more access to the outdoors now. we have heard some from the scientist about the difference between how well the virus can transmit outdoors asking sir right as concerned with indoors. why track count it transmit? chiefly as droplets. droplets of tiny particles of water from the airwaves and because the virus was in the airwaves, you get the virus pre—packaged in these droplets. they hoverin pre—packaged in these droplets. they hover in the air around you for a period of time, varying from minutes to hours. then another person can come along, breathing those droplets and you need to breathe in as many as 1000 particles to catch this but you can probably do that very easily because people are breathing out many of them. 0utside, because people are breathing out many of them. outside, the risk is really low. inside, it's a different story. if you are outdoors and they see weather conditions, as there any bearing? i'm thinking of wind. i know you've already said the danger is low but doesn't make a difference? when you go outside, the conditions are completely different from inside because inside the air is being changed much less frequently and if you're outside, the wind is blowing virus away so the wind is blowing virus away so the chances of you breathing in particles someone has shed from their body, because they do not survive in the body for very long, is much lower. 0utside is much better to be an insight on the whole. lets talk about the r rate. we come to know more about that. there was concern that there has been a slight increase in the r rate across the uk. can you talk us through those numbers and why they are so through those numbers and why they are so significant, what we know about how it may have gone up again? you'll make the r rate is the reproductive case of the virus. and how many people they give it to. if you look at how each case is given more than one case, there must be more than one case, there must be more virus in the population. if you give it to more people and had it before, the numbers must be increasing at the rate at which it is going to spread will increase which will lead to an ap or a big surge. of the number is less than one, each person is giving it to fewer people than currently have it, then the virus must shrink. if it stays that one, you have a status quo of cases replacing themselves as each person recovers, another gets it. it will vary according to how you ask the question. you will get a different answer for r than others. it's not the same right across the country, there are hotspots relatively people had originally. and we are very few people had it. that means areas like london were on the basis of antibody tests, people might have the virus and what it means is that there are fewer people to catch it, a bit of immunity in the population so the trajectory of spread and one that is probably going to be lower than another part of the country where there are fewer cases but more susceptible people. the numbers being reported are largely being reported across the country as a whole so they are an average and they will be quite skewed by places like hospitals and ca re skewed by places like hospitals and care homes where we are seeing more spread than in the community so it's not a given that because the numbers going up or the number says something that it is representative of every where all the time. the numbers are also based on historical data because it takes time to collect information and make the calculations. the number they are using is often death rates because they are hard to argue with. if someone they are hard to argue with. if someone has died of coronavirus and you know that, you can rely on those figures. the numbers are being reported with a one month lag. these are numbers that are being taken into account. and he was a lovely view over the peak district. we have been discussing concerns by tourist board saying at the restrictions eased in england and we should be clear it is england and we should be clear it is england at the moment those restrictions are eased, do not travel too far or go to these hotspots, and do not crowd. try to stay as close to home as possible. holly is in the peak district for us. holly is in the peak district for us. good morning, holly. it is funny, isn't it? you can see why so many people would be tempted to coming out this weekend after the lockdown rules were relaxed in england earlier this week but local residents are urging people to think twice as well as police and the national trust as well. there was that feel that so many people having the same idea to come here and spend the same idea to come here and spend the weekend, the place could be overrun and already we are seeing so many people arriving at this time, cyclists, ramblers, families and it is still pretty early in the day so thatis is still pretty early in the day so that is the concern that too many people could cause a bit of congestion and there are no facilities here either so something the residents are warning about to stay at home, stay closer. now to the chief executive of the national park authority. since the lockdown was lifted, have you seen an increase in the amount of people turning up? we have seen a gradual increase in people coming back to the national park. when the lockdown happened, we had a massive response from the community and the public, 95% reduction and i really thank people for that. what i'm asking is people for that. what i'm asking is people to show that level of restraint again and consider if they can access green space elsewhere. can access green space elsewhere. you can see why it is tempting, is is stunning for a start but there is a vast amount of space so people might think this is preferable and going to their local park it is more congested. what would you say to them? it is stunning and the community to live your and work to recognise that. but many of the facilities we offer are close. we are in the first stage of the easing of the lockdown, toilets are close, footpaths are narrow with a steep drop—off. it is difficult to maintain social distancing so i understand people in this time turn to the national park and connections to the national park and connections to nature but for now i'm asking people to access open space on your doorstep police while we get ourselves ready to welcome people back. it's interesting because i had a look around to see some of those path we are referring to and i bumped into one person and there was the opera the exchange of how to get past which is the thing you're talking about. exactly. if you can access local space, do that. if not and you want to come to the national park, please recognise that many facilities are closed. you have to be self—reliant. maintain the essential social distancing that is really crucial in this time and if you cannot park your car somewhere, please be flexible and do not park in villages or on verges because thatis in villages or on verges because that is really something that will impact our local communities and our emergency services and key workers as well. show some restraint. we heard this morning we've had local residents talking about this have been turning up for the daily walk and they've ta ken been turning up for the daily walk and they've taken their concerns to you. what have they been saying to you? today and only last week, residents have been concerned. we have 38,000 people living in the national park. many in vulnerable communities and they are very anxious about the risk of covid—19, particularly pressure being put on shops from visitors coming and they are asking us to respect the local community. they want to provide a warm welcome, the national park will be here in the future for people so they are saying, please come back and you're ready to welcome you. thank you forjoining us. really good advice this morning from the peak district. important to remember this place is stunning, it is very inviting but just remember all this will still be easier when it's all over. stunning. thank you. we are allowed in these difficult times to just have a moment and one of those occurred this morning because we started talking about devices, gadgets attended a very old based on a story in the mirror this morning about an oven that was 61 years old, still working, the owner loves it, no problem. lots of you have been sending in pictures of your old appliances. we are going to saturday kitchen and matt is with us. have a look at this one. this sandwich toaster is 35 years old and belongs to a b—and—b owner in portrush. it's used almost every day. i wanted your reaction to the preparation of the toasted sandwiches on the right. give us your expertjudgment on that. that looks like a bit of marmite and cheese, doesn't it? can harm. you might owe, there was ham quite rudimentary. we call it pedestrian in the trade. it looks very tasty. my in the trade. it looks very tasty. my son is a big sandwich... toast and salmon frozen. you would have alienated wads our viewers this morning. nell don't i always? there are tv pitfalls in calling someone's toasted sandwich pedestrian... and these sandwich makers 35 years old. imagine thejoy that these sandwich makers 35 years old. imagine the joy that sandwich maker has given over all those years. 35 yea rs of has given over all those years. 35 years of joy. when has given over all those years. 35 years ofjoy. when you see one, it makes you go home and know you're planning to make a toasted sandwich. i tell you what, jane baxter comes on this quite a lot and she reels her veg in it, that has a top tip. yeah, why don't you get on with your pedestrian programme? award-winning. nice to talk to. our guest today is susan calman. thank you forjoining us susan calman. thank you forjoining us from your trophy cabinet. just a couple of things, is strictly glitter ball trophy, just a few things. did you move them specifically for today's show?m actually is well they always are. it's my dining room. they are always there. not specificallyjust it's my dining room. they are always there. not specifically just for you. i show them off whenever anyone comes round. talking about ingredients, rummage around in your cupboards. yes, i have, apple and pear, pumpkin seeds, chia seeds, condensed milk, a tin of condensed milk, chipotle paste. we've got some oats and some polenta. what a selection of ingredients. exciting. mark is wearing is with us cooking twice. you like to fantastic dishes. chilled green soup touched with smoked salmon and dill, and then mustard sauce and asparagus. 0nly, you're still at lockdown at home. yes, and! you're still at lockdown at home. yes, and i have two lovely wines to pair those amazing dishes. looking forward to that. i will be making a lunchtime dish and talking to the winner of the great british menu and don't forget to write about what you wa nt don't forget to write about what you want us to make. nothing pedestrian here! see you at ten. that's what you think, matt. have a good show. the time is 9:30am. we have the headlines coming in a moment. this is breakfast. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. coming up before ten, we'll have the sport and weather, but first a summary of this morning's main news. councils and police forces are asking daytrippers to stay away from beauty spots and beaches this weekend, amid fears a surge in visitors could lead to an increase in infections. it's the first weekend since lockdown measures were eased in england. the government is warning everyone to stick to the rules and not take risks. yesterday, scientists confirmed the infection rate across the uk had risen slightly. the children's commissioner for england has urged teaching unions and the government to 'stop squabbling' over when primary children can return to school in england. anne longfield urged the two sides to reach an agreement, saying keeping schools closed could be damaging for children. teachers' unions say plans for a 1st june return are unsafe and have been backed up by the doctors' union, the bma. those are the main stories this morning. when surgeon venkatachalam chandrasekaran — or chandra, as he is known to his friends — was admitted to hospital last month suffering from covid—19, he couldn't have been in safer and more familiar hands. that's because he was being looked after by a man whose life he had saved 20 years ago. chandra joins us now from surrey, alongside his doctor shakil rahman. . leaving going on already. people became united happy fence years. tells what happened. you, charlie, morning. about 20 years ago, when i was a budding registrar, training at the hospital, that principle as you can at that age, suddenly, unexpectedly giving a lecture, had a sudden heart attack. totally unexpected, and family history, but it was quite short. initial much in threatening state. firmly at the time. comes chandra, explained his usual very touring, gentle, that he had started with a procedure which was innovative because the bypass procedure for the defence that it supposed. it makes it quicker, safer technique. ijoked that it was fine, i was going to be early patients, his first. he was comforting that procedure was done. great art of it. that's 20 years ago, full determination and energy soon after the procedure, they consulted at st helier. sold to, time is against obviously had a great contribution start and live, talk to chandra. the ta bles were start and live, talk to chandra. the tables were turned also for having shortness of breath, so if ritual this is a venus morning.” shortness of breath, so if ritual this is a venus morning. i am very well. easy — percent except take—off still comes up talking or working. _- dt— still comes up talking or working. -- dt- p still comes up talking or working. —— dt— p percent. mike is a frightening experience especially for a porter. full care that they had. —— especially for a doctor. your patient say thank you to, and though i suppose this is a real insight of how feels that gratitude for those have careful you. that is exactly what i was. when i am a patient, lying there, as they have myself, hard work and sincere dedication of the doctors and his colleagues, nursing staff after all these people, they take the risk to these people, they take the risk to the mac world, especially nonstop for almost five days. . once or twice people whose work in the medical profession has caused interpersonal territory treated it because things are different dimension, some to cover safely to someone you know, an dimension, some to cover safely to someone you know, an emotional feeling stop instinct kicks in, and i have to say hours of dedicated colleagues. taylor it all came together for a colleagues. taylor it all came togetherfor a large colleagues. taylor it all came together for a large number of colleagues. taylor it all came togetherfor a large number of pages that looking after at the time. chandra came in, it was perhaps the height of the emergency. chandra came in, it was perhaps the height of the emergencym chandra came in, it was perhaps the height of the emergency. it is both of you. i am glad... respiratory co nsulta nt of you. i am glad... respiratory consultant receives care, alive, well, moving forward, have been to us well, moving forward, have been to us this morning. she was too much for the take care. time for a look at the sport news. in germany, football commentators will be back in business today, and those back home will be itching to get going again when professional footballers return now, you may have thought the current lack of sport would mean commentators are hanging up their mics for a while. but for some it's been just the opposite — they've become internet sensations with their commentaries on everyday life — attracting even bigger audiences than they normally get covering sport. i've been looking at some of the best. but the at the front, the pace is relentless, closing in on the sand dunes that will offer a bed for the night. the fatigue starting to tell. from the excitement of penguins on phillip island in australia... she's a very good dog, one paw to control and a switch. now, mabel sensing this might be a chance... ..to his two dogs in scotland in a game of bones. and you wonder what oliver's doing here, only has to hold on, going to the upright, though, high tariff with no opposable thumbs, high risk at this stage — and it's gone, and mabel takes it! keeping the dulcet tones of sports commentator andrew cotter finely tuned during lockdown, and getting an audience of 20 million. we're back in the kitchen for... morroccan lamb! wash those hands! right away! 20 seconds. also a big hit, football's clive tyldesley, for whom the kitchen has become his commentary box. 19, 20 — in your own time. showing the extraordinary lengths commentators have gone to to adapt to life with no sport. oh, wait a minute. and there's a check, a var check for illegal social distancing, less than two metres. sorry, sorry! to have the opportunityjust to parody and skit that job from time to time, i think there's almost a duty on me, to be as lucky as i am to do it, that i do take the mickey out of it from time to time. who'd have thought that everyday occurrences, ordinary life, could be as dramatic and as exciting, things we take for granted, like walking down the street? and actually, if you live on the same street as a commentator, you could find yourself... and look, we do have bbc breakfast here! unbelievable! it's the dancing man. mike bushell has come to see man with a mic! craig revel horwood was awful to him on strictly! during lockdown, this particular bit of the pastures become really close, you know, good neighbours, people who didn't know each other now do. and it's all good fun. the thing is, he can do it off the cuff. now, the neighbours have been absolutely brilliant. they're really good sports. but i know that they're very nervous at the moment, particularly on thursday, when we put the bins out. the two neighbours over the road are tardy — the bins have been emptied but they're still out! they've not brought brought the bins back in! well, you join me live outside st nicholas church, and it's pigeon dressage that has our attention for the next few moments. and our focus is drawn to this man, runner—up last year of course and hoping this year to go one better... with so much going on, then, in everyday life, we may never look at our world the same way again. rugby commentator nick heath says it's widening his audience. the international four by four push—chair formation final, and, well, we've got the upfront pair, of course, johanson and ericson from sweden, and they're in with the brits here... i've had good messages from people who have sort of said, "i'm now seeing everything i look at through the prism of a commentator's eyes," so maybe we're opening people's eyes to perhaps what they can observe in the world in and around them. and what a privilege this is, the annual easter weekend tooting synchro walk, the duck—egg hoodie, a lovely nod to this time of year. of course they won in helsinki last year to make it six in a row, so why not seven? while some have taken it even further, with cricket's mark church reliving what he did as a child — recreating whole five—day test matches against his garden furniture. 0h, he's going, he's going, he's going! with no sport to commentate on, i'm out of work. and as i say, being the sad individual that i am, the only thing that i could really come up with was re—enacting test match cricket in my back garden, going head to head against the garden furniture. so, it's all about being more observant to the things around us, and bringing them to life with the tone of your voice. the dancing man has finished. mike, mike, mike! yeah? mike, love the haircut! love the haircute! off you go, now, off you go. thank you, i'll tell my wife, she did it. what a haircut and what a performance from mike bushell. seven! commentator in all of us, if was thinking, we appears, has. hairbrush! it is there!, first, but here is offside as it normally is. delight consumer law here in the morning, mike. iwas delight consumer law here in the morning, mike. i was expecting. delight consumer law here in the morning, mike. iwas expecting. —— in its here. take practice. that is physical distancing. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. here's chris with a look picture, chris. to both. sunshine coming through, morning and a break, this was one of the border —— watcher pictures. breaking a course was, this is anglesey. sunshine, but we have extensive hours. because that was north—west of scotland have weather fronts away, she. that was north—west of scotland have weatherfronts away, she. there is limited to scotland, support boards closed. most, to break up. providing was. in scotland since perspective through the cloud probably stay. for most die temperature is 15—17dc. the change from northern as the pay thousands then, when they discover, patches of rain getting north—west of wise guy with a lot of cloud across the country, which is 6—9 starters, relatively. sunday, weatherford circled rain there, picture. to start the day, and scotland. the extent of has been, heavier. start, these belts, through. penalties which are located towards the south—east, the further north, 13—15dc. have. next week weatherford still has pressure builds in,, starting to drag. temperatures rising next week, and abilities, but see a patient getting hurt or hide 20, see some of them most of the year so far. becoming dry, sooner, warmer weather the coming days. as we've been hearing this morning, discussions have been ongoing between the government and teaching unions over when children can safely go back to the classroom. teacher in bedfordshire and from west london, justine sullivan, whose two children are both in primary school. pairs include their children to school, the position. there are you right now? i believe should be given to children to school save. some schools have not finished teacher child compact very welcome i think thatis child compact very welcome i think that is what is probably urging coastal push for school. were some schools have maintained the contact and had a lot of online teaching, and had a lot of online teaching, and a lot of stability for the children and a lot of contact for the teacher constantly and it's felt like a normal school week. i think having that back in some children's lives means a lot of parents want children to go back to school... back to the basic fundamental question which is, as it stands now with the information you have from your children cosmic school, do they go back to school if it's injune? my go back to school if it's injune? my six child i would definitely like to go back to school but i'm not waving a flag saying, let's get back to school and put children in class and have it as a normal school day. i think there has to be some kind of schooling in terms of some kind of non—physical contact at school. you can look at the danish model and how they are doing that, and follow that example i would not want to risk anyone's health, you do not want a situation where the children go back and we suddenly have a death, a teacher dies or a family member dies because of it. with caution and only safety elements in place, i think it could be something we could... i certainly would be positive about doing that but it's purely because there's about a 95% chance i have there's about a 95% chance i have the virus. i got very sick with the virus and all the symptoms. i haven't had a test so we do not know. i feel more confident with sending the children back to school but if somebody hasn't had the virus you might have people at home you're vulnerable and high risk, you can totally see reservations so the whole thing has not been handled very well from day one. might make you have made a point that we should talk to a primary school teacher chloe, who teaches children aged 45. it interesting getting justin's opinion because you actually enquired for parents, parents of the class, of the children. what kind of response have you been getting? and i want to hear how you feel about returning to school. so far, out of 28 children in my class, we had ten responses saying they will send their children but what of those children —— my parents have reservations and they were questions answered. five said no but that as of yesterday so it'll be interesting to see how many more say yes but the numberdid to see how many more say yes but the number did surprise me. we spoke to the government yesterday and we were asking how believable it is or how feasible it is that 4—5, even six—year—olds can socially distance. a see you smiling so you can tell. how feasible is it? even with reduce class sizes? it'sjust not. the government guidelines actually acknowledge the children of primary school age, not just for acknowledge the children of primary school age, notjust for a five yea rs school age, notjust for a five years old, primary school age cannot socially distance. they have written that exact statement in the guidance and anyone who thinks they have a child around that age or a niece and nephew, or seeing a children in the playground, they navigate towards each other and whether it is a group of 30 children of 14, the maximum number ina of 30 children of 14, the maximum number in a group, they do go towards each other. your concern is their safety but you have your own safety could you to consider at the same time. what has to be in place for you with you're comfortable to be put in that environment?” wouldn't expect any ppe to be honest because we need to —— like if i need to administerfirst because we need to —— like if i need to administer first aid or a child needs intimate care at reception age, some children may still require that, i will do it because it is my job. the only time i would feel i really needed it as i was dealing with a child that had symptoms, and that side is not actually my main concern, and i do not completely disagree with children going back in june, ijust disagree with children going back in june, i just feel they've disagree with children going back in june, ijust feel they've chosen the wrong age group to begin with. thank you. chloe and justin, thank you. we'll see what happens in the days and weeks ahead. thank you. just the practicalities. 9:51am is the time. lots of joy this practicalities. 9:51am is the time. lots ofjoy this morning... earlier in the programme we heard about val and her 61—year—old oven. it 61 years old, so keep it going, why not? suzanna sent us this picture of her aga — and many animals — it was originally built in 1935, and installed by her grandfather in1940. you said you're not quite sure they count. you'll make the assumption with you if an item like that that it has durability and hasn't changed. the design hasn't changed. it would be saying now is it that then but it is a very long time. annette's hostess is 42 years old and is pressed into service at every family gathering. and linsey sent this picture of her bakelite phone, which she says is at least 60 years old. she says it's easy to take for granted just how quick it is to dial people on modern phones. the eurovision song contest was supposed to be lighting up rotterdam tonight, but the pandemic means it's been cancelled for the first time in its 64—year history. (pres)instead in its 64—year history. instead the bbc will be broadcasting a special night of programmes to celebrate the competition, but that may not be much consolation for the uk's entryjames newman, and thousands of devastated fans. we can speak to this year's uk entrant james newman, along with radio 2 dj ken bruce, who normally covers the event live every year. in the absence of the real thing, what will happen? graham norton will be there tonight as he is usually. i did not get to rotterdam, sadly. graham will ask everybody to vote for their favourite eurovision song of all time. we've done a short list that i was involved in car part of a panel drawing up a shortlist of some great songs and it's quite obviously forgotten. maybe not every year. can you say where your sympathies lie? are you allowed? tell me i think the secrets of the jury room must remain secret however i must say i'm very pleased to see on your list, normally with these things, you only get songs from the last ten yea rs you only get songs from the last ten years that people can remember but i've gone back quite far. waterloo is there from aber as it should be on going way, way back. —— waterloo from abba. and there are songs from way back that i think even both of you would know and it's a well—known song that came from eurovision. as well that, we have the song heroes from mans zelmerlow, which i think changed eurovision. even though it is a recent one. a different setting to what i thought i was going to be doing, i thought i would be polishing my dancing shoes and getting ready for a big night on the bigger stage of my life but instead i'm in the kitchen having a cup of coffee. it's a nice kitchen, i'll give you that. what will you be doing tonight? goal unfortunately for my wife, i've got us some abba outfits, so because there is only two of us, we are just ab. do you have on nearby? is it the white satin jumpsuits? go and have on nearby? is it the white satinjumpsuits? go and she has a poncho and i have put up some bunting and british flags, and we are going to have a zoom party with my family are going to have a zoom party with myfamily and are going to have a zoom party with my family and stuff. you are buying into it, that's amazing. do you have any indication as to what would happen with the entry because your uk entry? obviously it's being honoured tonight and we are entering it next year if i'm asked to go, so yeah, exciting. ken, are you dressing up as bucks fizz? my wife is ready to put that away at an appropriate moment this evening wear andl appropriate moment this evening wear and i will have all the flags up. i normally organise the sweepstake at your vision for the bbc staff so if anybody wants to be in on it tonight, ten to me and i'll make sure you tonight, ten to me and i'll make sure you get the draw. the enthusiasm for it this year is that i guess in 2021 you would hope there will be as much enthusiasm for it again. even more so because people had to wait the extra year for it to happen. people what your vision and make fun of it but we all love it really. we don't alljudge admitted but we love it. the one night a year, we don't want to live at the hollier but this is in the night, and you'll enjoy this year as much, perhaps not quite as much as usual but next year even more so. —— we do not want to live it the whole year. and james, you said you were dressing up as abba tonight, i guess that was not what you're going to do, what are you going to do?” that was not what you're going to do, what are you going to do? i was trying to get a custom suit made up for a guy trying to get a custom suit made up fora guy in trying to get a custom suit made up for a guy in that rack from a guy in soho, vintage —looking suit and because it was going to be the stage and looking like i was in somewhere cold, i would have looked the part. who knows, maybe we'll see at an all time. i'm sure it will happen. so many people will be very happy that something is happening, something is happening and people will be happy about that. take care, both at you. enjoy it, enjoy your vision this evening. was at the finish group that you are the one that remember them? yes, lordi. they were in the video package. that's all from us for today. keep safe. enjoy your weekend. goodbye. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the children's commissioner for england calls for teaching unions and the government to 'stop squabbling' over plans for primary schools pupils to return to the classroom. the whole debate defended into what i would call a squabble, and the position didn't really become entrenched and i fear that the best interests of children, which is what we are all meant to be looking out within this debate, are being overlooked. as one of the strictest coronavirus lockdowns begins to ease — people in italy will be able to travel both internally — and in and out of the country — from the beginning ofjune but despite looser restrictions now in england — a warning to day—trippers not to visit rural and coastal areas

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