Inspiring journey. Remembering the man who shouldve been englands first black player. Jack leslie was the victim of racism, now fans want to see him honoured with a statue outside his club. Good morning. Its going to be a fairly cloudy day today. Having said that, there will be some sunny intervals but there will also be quite a lot of showers, and some of those will be heavy and thundery. Ill have all the details at 6 27am. Carol to come a little bit later on but. Its wednesday 1st of july. Our top story the Worlds Largest aircraft manufacturer, airbus, has announced plans to cut 15,000 jobs including 1,700 in the uk. The Aerospace Giant said it doesnt expect air traffic to return to pre pandemic levels until 2023, calling the Current Situation the gravest crisis the Aviation Industry has ever faced. Andy moore reports. Its a global Aerospace Giant manufacturing a fleet of aircraft, but airbus is being hit by coronavirus like every part of the aviation sector. Thousands ofjobs will be lost at plants across europe. In the uk, it is expected about 1,700 jobs will go in lincolnshire and bristol, representing around 15 of the british workforce. Airbuss chief executive warns the path to recovery would be slow and agile. We need to act now by adapting our workforce to reflect the new situation in the International Aircraft sector and protect the longer term future of the company. Jobs in the aviation sector are highly paid and highly skilled. Its estimated two or three jobs will be lost in supply chain for every singlejob that goes at our bus. Airbus. Youve been working very hard with airbus and many other companies in the Aerospace Sector to try and avoid this happening but unfortunately, because of indecision by government to intervene, its resulted in todays announcement. The government says it will do its best to minimise the impact. We accept that we cannot save every job, even though 9 Million People have been furloughed through a scheme which is cost £20 million and counting. Everyone realises you cant count on that forever. But we cant save everyjob. And there is even more grim news in the aviation sector from the airline easyjet. They warned they may have to close basis at stansted, southend and newcastle airports. The union unite says at least 1300 people could lose theirjobs. Andy moore, bbc news. Nina is outside the airbus factory in broughton in north wales this morning. Nino, this is a really hard time for eve ryo ne nino, this is a really hard time for everyone that works there and a stark reminder of the long term effects of coronavirus . Quite right, of the 6000 workers based here, many are returning this morning for the first time after being brought off furlough and they will find out their specific fate later this week. Why these job losses 7 later this week. Why these job losses . Put simply, airbus makes planes and were not flying and they dont think we will fly to the same level as pre covid for about five yea rs. Level as pre covid for about five years. What can be done . Unions say its incumbent of the government to step in, as they have in france and germany, but the truth is as rates are around 10 of what they wear this time last year and thats led tojob this time last year and thats led to job losses at easyjet, ryanair, Virgin Atlantic, British Airways in all, there are predictions that in the Aviation Industry and its supply chain, more than 120,000 jobs could be lost before the end of the year. Put simply this is the beginning and theres worse to come. Nina, thank you very much. Lets talk to our political reporter, nick eardley. Good morning, nick. As well asjob losses in the Aviation Industry, theres bad news on the high street with shirt maker t. M. Lewin announcing it is closing all its stores. There is real pressure on a number of industries at the moment . Absolutely, and thats the fear politicians have, the furlough scheme nina was talking about, as thatis scheme nina was talking about, as that is gradually wound down up to october, those sectors that havent got going again will frankly have to lay off thousands because they simply cant afford to keep them on their books. Basically a lot of people have been kept in theirjobs by the state, and as that ends we could see huge increases in unemployment. Thats what labour are talking about, they are pushing the government to do more to guarantee jobs in those vulnerable areas. We heard the Prime Minister set out his grand Economic Vision yesterday, which was really focused on building an infrastructure to get things moving again, to get some money pumped out into the economy, but i suspect these job losses at airbus and all these other closures weve been talking about will lead to more pressure on the government to think more about exactly what theyre going to do to halt mass unemployment happening as a result of. Thank you, nick. Good to talk to you this morning, and thats a theme we will pick up throughout the programme on breakfast. Tighter lockdown measures continue to be introduced in leicester schools will shut from tomorrow. Its the first city in england to have a local lockdown after a spike in coronavirus cases. Geeta pendse is there for us this morning. We spoke to you yesterday and more details have emerged about how this lockdown will work. How are people taking it there . I think generally there is a sense of acceptance now, but yesterday there was a lot of confusion as people tried to work out whether they were in or out of the restricted area as a map was released with the boundary and the mayor of lester again criticised the government for not releasing data more quickly to the local authority and thats been echoed again today by the British Medical Association by the British Medical Association by saying more generally the government should release data more quickly to areas where there asked bike going forward. In leicester, as you mentioned, non essential shops have closed and today is the last day of school for many children here because the schools will close from tomorrow. Theres also lots of questions about policing because come saturday, nearby areas like nottingham, loughborough, Market Harborough will see the easing of restrictions and theres questions about whether people will be tempted there. Theres the sense that they are hoping people will feel united and determined to get through this as quickly as possible. Thank you very much indeed for getting us up to date this morning, thank you. A lockdown will be re imposed in some neighbourhoods of australias second city melbourne later today following a surge in new coronavirus infections. More than 300,000 people will be banned from crossing the state border into New South Wales and there will be heavy fines for breaching the restrictions. Authorities say extraordinary steps are needed to bring the infection rate back under control. A new treatment for Cystic Fibrosis, described as truly life changing, is being made available for nhs patients in england. Experts say nine out of ten people with the life limiting condition, which causes breathing and digestion problems, will benefit from the three drug combination. The nhs in scotland, wales and Northern Ireland could also follow suit. Those are some of the main stories around this morning. Over a third of universities and Higher Education institutions in the uk will deliver lectures online only for at least the first term of the next Academic Year, according to research by this programme. Information obtained by bbc breakfast and analysis of publicly available data also found that most universities will be charging students in full. Tim muffett reports. Student life as was. Lectures, learning, people, parties. Buta measure of the reality that awaits. The university sorry, where preparations are being made for september. There will be fewer stu d e nts september. There will be fewer students on campus, lecture theatres remain empty as lech is move online. Were looking at the guidance we are receiving from the government and putting that into practice. Were going to have 1 way traffic when we need to and we will have limited numbers of students and certain capacities on some spaces. Bbc breakfast has analysed the views of 166 universities and Higher Education institutions across the uk. There are 178 in total and this research was done before the most recent government announcement regarding the easing of lockdown restrictions. More than a third said that from september, lectures will be online only for the first term at least. When it comes to smaller groups, for tutorials and seminars, 60 of universities said they would be delivered through a combination of online and face to face sessions. Laurel from bolton has been put off education, shes going to defer her place at Leeds Arts University for a year. I dont really want to be paying upwards of £9,000 to do Online Learning, especially from home. Universitys, like, and experience, its notjust a degree at the end of three years its going away from home and doing things as, like, an adult for the first time. How do you feel about all this uncertainty . Its kind of terrifying, being 18 and going out into the world is terrifying as it is but to then have a world where everything is uncertain upon what youre already uncertain about, its, like, overwhelming. This summer term, more than 90 of universities suspended all face to face teaching and yet only one, staffordshire, reduced its fees for uk students. The overwhelming majority of universities are planning to charge students fees in the full next year. This isnt the University Experience some have signed up for, shouldnt there be some reduction in fees . Students will have access to our excellent academic staff who will be teaching them and teaching them in different ways, so its not about reducing fees, its about ensuring excellent education. For School Friends kieran and brama, there are glimmers of light and its gloom. Online lectures, there could be a benefit if they are recorded and you will be able to learn in a different way. Grades permitting, both intend to go to university in september. Is it right you should pay full these for your University Experience . Im not too sure, my university has assured me that all the resources i would need will be in the libraries and my lectures and seminars will be transferred online, so i guess thats ok, but so many of university isnt about the academics, its about the clubs and societies, which i will miss out on. Where your id ca rd i will miss out on. Where your id card and a Face Covering at all times. The University East london has produced this promotional video for new students. We have here a campus which houses over 10,000 students on a normal basis, so actually to get that campus covid secure is actually obviously quite a challenge. Youve got to deliver a full University Experience, it cannot be replaced with an online experience. The department of education in england told the bbc it was up to universities to set their own fees and students should be given as much certainty and transparency as possible. Scottish universities in scotla nd possible. Scottish universities in scotland dont pay fees, the government said there that safety on campus would be a priority during the phased return from september. The Welsh Government said the Northern Ireland executive said compared to previous years, though, Higher Education is likely to look and feel very different. Tim muffett, bbc news. Do you want to get in touch with us about that . Lots of people will feel strongly, parents and university students, about what should happen. You can find us on e mail bbcbrea kfast bbc. Co. Uk is the you can find us on e mail bbcbreakfast bbc. Co. Uk is the e mail and you can find us on social media as well. Lets take a look at todays papers. The guardian leads with a warning from scientists that more local lockdowns could be on the way, as restrictions are tightened in leicester following a rise in coronavirus cases. The mirror focuses on Boris Johnsons pledge to spend £5 billion to help the uks economic recovery. The paper carries a warning from unions that the plans may not be enough to prevent mass job losses. The bank of englands chief Economist Says the uks economy is rebounding from the lockdown far faster than expected, according to the the times. The picture is of 58 year old mal martin who is preparing to return home to his wife and children after recovering from coronavirus, two months after he was told he had almost zero chance of survival. And one of the most read stories on the bbc news website this morning is about how many of us are getting more active since the lockdown. Demand for an nhs backed running app is up 92 on last year, having been downloaded by 858 Million People between march and june. That is a staggering number, isnt it . It really is. Iwonder that is a staggering number, isnt it . It really is. I wonder how many of them are running. Well, thats the thing. It is like when you are revising for an exam. What, you buy all the books . And you organise your desk, but you actually have to do it, havent you . We are talking about universities and what is going to happen when they go back in september or october, whenever they go back. This is interesting about interviews, as well. Oxford university, the interview process is pretty daunting. You have to go and stay overnight in one of those ancient colleges for a sort of grilling ina ancient colleges for a sort of grilling in a dons book blind study. Now they are saying that actually instead of face to face, for the first time the university is going to turn to online admissions interviews. Videoconferencing softwa re interviews. Videoconferencing software will be used. Maybe it is not so tough because you are actually in the comfort of your own home, so you are in that environment, but still i quite scary. You would quite like some of these questions. You dont have to a nswer these questions. You dont have to answer them, but i know that you have seen queries such as how much of the past can you count . Why do lions have means . Questions that have actually been asked manes. Here is a cactus, tell me about it. What does this rock look like . Anyway, there you go. I am not sure they would be much easier, actually, as well. I have gone slightly more lowbrow in my choice from the papers. A cat who has disappeared for 12 years has come back. This is gucci, and vicki, her delighted owner. The cat went missing for a full 12 years. For months, the owner made the two mile trip around, trying to find out where she was, putting posters up, all in vain. And then two weeks ago, she turned up. A local cat lover had been feeling. This is what cats do, they dont really care about you, cats, do they . Dont upset cat lovers go, it is true. It is not true. I am very much a dog person, my mum enjoys cats, but i just much a dog person, my mum enjoys cats, but ijust have a feeling that ifa cats, but ijust have a feeling that if a cat really needed to, they would eat you. I can feel the heat coming from cat lovers everywhere. They are going to send the year. The most watched movies that we are really watching during lockdown, have a guess at some of these ones being re watched. People returning to their favourite movies. Being re watched. People returning to their favourite movieslj being re watched. People returning to their favourite movies. I have watched the whole of star wars. Star wa rs watched the whole of star wars. Star wars is on the list, apparently on average people watch star wars movies 11 times. During lockdown . Notjust during lockdown. On average people watched dirty dancing 12 times in their life. How many times have you . Five or six. You keep coming back to the dance at the end of it, nobody puts baby in the corner . It is the whole thing. The other things, lethal weapon, back corner . It is the whole thing. The otherthings, lethalweapon, back to the future, jaws, lion king, and because times have been difficult for the last few months, a bit of comfort watching goes a long way. Very good morning to you. Five year old tony hudgell promised to walk 10 km to raise money for the hospital which saved his life. Yesterday, scores of well wishers turned up to see him do just that. He has raised more than £1 million along the way. Brea kfasts Graham Satchell looks back at his inspiring story. Applause five year old tony hudgell is taking the final few steps of an extraordinary challenge. The captain had done it. I saw him on tv the other day, i said had done it. I saw him on tv the other day, isaid i had done it. I saw him on tv the other day, i said i could do that. The plan to walk every day for a month and raise money for the hospital that saved his life. We wa nt to hospital that saved his life. We want to raise money, £500. Isnt that right, mum . He has done a little better than that. People have donated more than £1 million. Its a lot of money, isnt it . Yes are you ready . Lets go. Take it nice and slow. Go back a month, and this is day one of the challenge on his new prosthetic legs. The first walk took almost an hour. Keep going, you are doing so well. Bear in mind he could barely ta ke doing so well. Bear in mind he could barely take a few steps on the first ofjune, and now he canjust fly off. And there he goes. Tony has come a remarkably long way in his short life. When he wasjust come a remarkably long way in his short life. When he was just a few weeks old, tony was admitted to the evelina hospital in london. He had been abused by his biological pa rents been abused by his biological parents so badly he had to have both