but looking across the us. across the us. it seems in many cases, the response to these protests about the police‘s excessive use of force has been to use force. now there‘s no doubt some protestors have been violent, and we don‘t have the police side of the story in many instances — but there are many examples from the last week where police force has appeared either difficult to justify at all — or at the very least is significantly out of proportion to what is happening. and many people are now calling for a fundamental change in how policing is conducted. one example that is frequently cited is the camden county police force in newjersey. it was radically overhauled with new guidelines on when to use force — and was touted by president obama as a model for police reform. chief scott thomson led those changes and spoke to the bbc earlier. well i'm very concerned. there are particularly some of the clips that are getting a lot of attention. the police office rs lot of attention. the police officers in atlanta ta

and are us, they will keep us healthy and a re really us, they will keep us healthy and are really going to be doing thejob that police are often times asked to do but really have no business trying to do. so that's one thing thatis trying to do. so that's one thing that is immediately on the horizon, but as we go forward, the list of reforms, there are too many to mention, and what i would say that we are trying to do is to make sure that our police department are shrunk and that we systematically realign our resources and our values towards being neighbourhood safe in a way that doesn't necessarily include the police. thank you for your thoughts, thank you for being with us on bbc news. thank you. thank you, great to be here. police in hong kong have arrested 35 people during a demonstration commemorating the one—year anniversary of a major protest that marked a turning point in the successful bid to stop an extradition bill. hundreds of people gathered at points across the city, including inside the sha tin new town plaza, which has previously seen violent clashes between protestors

staying in the us. moving to a different story: us stock markets have fallen sharply. the dow jones index of leading shares closed down by almost 7%. it seems investors are becoming much less optimistic about the coronavirus situation in america. the market sell—off was triggered, in part, by new data showing that cases of covid—19 were rising again after five weeks of decline. that report was compiled by the covid tracking project, a volu nteer—run effort sponsored by the atlantic magazine. the head of that project is alexis madrigal, and i asked him what lies behind the rise in cases. well, it's really in the united states, the national story has changed. you know, the initial outbreak really dominated the north—east — new york, newjersey — and now the real locus of the outbreak is in the south and the west. so you have a case in which the north—east successfully suppressed the outbreak but now it is spreading a new in other places and in places that don't have the strict lockdown measures that new york and newjersey went into, and people fear we're goi

absolutely what happens in the us really matters to us. what do you think the issues are now in terms of sectors? we have seen the travel sector particularly hit hard. if there is some kind of recovery sector by sector, where is it going to come from and how will it happen? it is ha rd to and how will it happen? it is hard to say. the obvious thing to say is that the sectors that have been shot down, and are likely to reopen again are likely to reopen again are likely to reopen again are likely to be the ones that do best in terms of growing from here, going forward, so talking about you know the obvious ones that are coming opening up soon so that are coming opening up soon so maybe in time, the service sector, hospitality sector, restau ra nts a nd sector, hospitality sector, restaurants and pubs, it will bea restaurants and pubs, it will be a slow process but those are the ones that were most affected in the second quarter and they are likely to be the ones that will benefit. in terms of growth rates from here, foremost going forward. a

as long as we stay humble, everything is possible for us. humble, everything is possible for us. as long as we are ready to still write the stories we want to tell our grandchildren in the future, we area team. our grandchildren in the future, we are a team. who could play some good stuff, that's what we want to be. people look at the fixtures and think, wow, liverpool. nobody wants to play them. that's the plan, and i think that's possible. being successful, peoplejudges think that's possible. being successful, people judges and we finally win, i say that is really difficult because the other teams are too good for that and they have are too good for that and they have a good chance to improve of course and develop, we have to do, they have to do, they will, we will and then we will see was the best but in a moment like this, i don't think it makes a lot of sense to think about this stuff and we are in a very good moment now. in a week's time we play against manchester city and we have to show that we are still a good football tea m to show that we are still a good football team

has actually placed us here. billie, i am just going to ask you, we have had questions on social media, or points, rather. rohina, for instance, has asked, "how will "children adapt to life after they have just spent so much time with their parents?" david says, "family bonding has grown immensely "during this lockdown period." so, i mean, that is a fairly positive point from david. but, actually, a lot of young people, teenagers in particular, are having to live in abusive households all over the world, aren't they? absolutely. i think that this is going to affect so many different people in such a different way. for me to sit here and say that i have collective or generalised advice would be irresponsible. i think that if you can reach out to communities of support online, then do that and know that we are all reacting in a normal way to an abnormal situation. deputy minister, do you want to pick up that point about a lot of young people having to live in abusive or violent households, which is a big concern? y

this is what she told us a.|j was lining up a shot and i caught a projectile from the direction where the police were. protesters came to my aid. they grabbed me and put me in their medic van and drove me to the hospital. iwas in their medic van and drove me to the hospital. i was in surgery within an hour. i have been permanently blinded in my left eye. the bbc team has also targeted cameraman peter who was working with our correspondent in washington earlier this week. it was before the cu rfew earlier this week. it was before the curfew and they were both easily identifiable as press. this is what happened. hey! hey! meanwhile, the president has continued to treat about the need to dominate on the streets and has continued his attacks on the press. this tweet is from sunday. he said the lame stream media is doing everything within their power to ferment hatred and anarchy as long as everybody understands what they are doing... now, let's be clear, there's no suggestion the president has told police to attack

us. but, despite the increase in cases, there is no new lockdown in place yet for the 80 million people living there. some cities have already been announced as red zones for infection. the bbc persian's rana rahimpour reports. could this be around's second wave of coronavirus? the country was opened up from lockdown just about a month ago. and this is how it looks like now in one city. buses are being used to transfer covid—i9 patients to the capital of this province. it is one of at least nine provinces where infections are rising rapidly. according to around's ministry of health, this province in the south—east is now a red zone. the hospitals are. their staff are overwhelmed. last week, iran recorded the highest daily increase in the number of coronavirus cases since the first were reported four months ago. many local officials say this is a second wave of infections. but iran's president insists that the term second wave creates too much fear among people. there are no signs of s

but how will they keep us all apart? also coming up, lucy tests the gadgets that claim to keep you safe on your travels. and we're on one of the world's most famous beaches as it reopens fully for the first time since lockdown. we're back on the road this week, a modest two—hour drive east of travel show hq in london we're back on the road this week, a modest two—hour drive east of travel show hq in london in the resort town of margate. for more than 250 years, holiday makers have come here, rain orshine, to experience the chipped—around—the—edges glitz of the great british seaside. in recent times, there's been a renaissance here, new hotels and restaurants and restored vintage attractions have brought cool, young london types here by the bucketful. but as resorts throughout europe start to reopen, blinking into the summer sunshine, what kind of future will they face? across the world, we are seeing the first signs of tourism adapting to the new scheme of things. there's lots of talk of borders being lifted an

so none of us is free until all others are free, until all of us are free, this is a common refrain for freedom movements and solidarity going back generations. i think we feel that. i certainly feel less alone in the struggles of the united states, seeing people take to the streets of auckland and lagos at the same time for very similar issues. we've seen it in representations around the occupy wall street movement years ago, the power of money, that is something else that needs to be changed around the world. so i think there's an opportunity for folks in all kinds of nations at different stages of development to feel strengthened by the possibility of shifting how power is used and abused. a lot of people would say we need to take these actions to eradicate racism, but how do you actually eradicate the thought that black people are inferior somehow, which is almost like an ideology? i would say that eradicating racist thoughts is very different from eradicating the impacts of racism. there are the thoughts, and then there are the power structures which allows those thoughts to have p

she calls us later and asks us to delete the interview. it is harder to fight a virus in the face of public criticism and democratic debate. but without them, might china miss the signs of the next public health crisis, too? 0ur china correspondentjohn sudworth reporting from wuhan. in the next report, he will explore how the virus might have originated — from animals as most scientists believe, orfrom a chinese lab from which the us claims the virus was leaked. has indeed do some others. the trump administration is suing the president's former national security adviser john bolton to block the release of a book about his time in office. the justice department said the memoir of the veteran republican state official, contained classified information that would compromise national security. the book is belived to contain allegations that president trump committed a number of impeachable offences. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes has more on this for us. peter, according to the publishers, i suppose the old—fashioned way publi

and not to harm us is paramount. ali fauzi was a chief bomb—maker for an indonesian terror group with links to al-qaeda, responsible for string of bombings in south—east asia, including the bali bombing in 2002 that killed more than 200 people. after serving time in jail, he is now on a new mission — to try stop recruits from joining the next wave of terror groups in south—east asia. the bbc‘s asia editor rebecca henschke reports from his hometown in eastjava. ali fauzi used to be behind bars for his role in acts of terror, but now he is here for a very different reason, to meet and try to deradicalize inmates. translation: i know what helped me to change and i use that to change others. the soft approach by the police, access to education, and meeting the victims of the bombing was what changed me. his sleepy javanese village was the base camp of his group, jemaah islamiyah, responsible for a string of deadly attacks, including the bali bombing in 2002 that killed more than 200 people. but now the village

breaking new ground with the last of us part ii, and it is time for us all to hit record. screaming. welcome, welcome, welcome to, come on in everyone, i hope you are well and ladies and gentlemen, i give you, lara lewington. hello spencer and hello everyone. there have been rumours that over the past few weeks some of our viewers have followed in love with two things. sorry spencer, it is not you and me, but it is the picture on your wall and your cushions. and i believe that those cushions. and i believe that those cushions took on a whole life of their own last week. yeah, all right. so here is what happened. i don't know why but i asked for suggestions on social media for a different arrangement than the usual rainbow that we have here, and there was one suggestion i got that ijust thought was genius and i could not resist. so well done if you worked out what was going on. this was the progress of the cushions moving about throughout the programme, and this was the game that we were playing. all i can say is, i am sorry. clearly a lockdown has been long. it certainly h

to use microsoft teams, for us it was very, very revolutionary. if even a business like a winery is thinking about going online, and so many other industries are too, then i wonder if the tech shows we go to every year will ever return in the flesh. well, booze aside, at a time like this, many of us are thinking about our health more than ever. and that can also mean thinking more about what we're consuming, and where it has come from. in the uk, by some estimates, up to 80% of our food is imported. so travel restrictions and controlled borders could be a real problem unless we can produce more food ourselves. sojen copestake‘s been to visit a world—first project where the aim is to create more food but cause less damage to the environment. one word — sewage. yes, sewage. every year we producei million tonnes of it in the uk. and it produces its own waste — heat. interest is growing on how to use this waste heat as a sustainable energy source, and here in east anglia it's being used in the building of a unique greenhouse project which coul

it's going to be another warm night for most of us to be another warm night for most of us under rather grey, cloudy start tomorrow, but the sunshine should come out in eastern areas. however, the rain is with this in the south and west again but it will gradually thing and break up, turning into showers and again as we've seen in recent days torrential downpours but more for northern ireland, northern england and scotland, southern scotla nd england and scotland, southern scotland compared with today gains called conditions with the cloud in the east. feeling brighter and warmer despite one or two downpours further south. it's all change e that's all from us. we'll leave you with some iconic images of dame vera lynn, who's died aged 103. # we'll meet again, don't know where, don't know when # but i know we'll meet again some sunny day # keep smiling through, just like you always do # till the blue skies drive the dark clouds far away # we'll meet again, don't know where, don't know when # but i know we'll meet again some sunny day. # good afternoon, it's 1.30pm and here's your latest s

a really good of you tojoin us, leave it there. a really good of you to join us, thanks. thank you very much. president trump's former defence secretary james mattis has rebuked him over his threat to use troops to quell the protests against racial injustice in america. his comments come after all four officers involved in the death of george floyd — the event which started the protests — were formally charged. derek chauvin, the officer who was filmed kneeling on mr floyd's neck, has had his charge elevated from third to second degree murder. under minnestota state law, first degree murder is defined as when the defendant has the intention to kill and usually requires some element of premeditation. second degree murder, the charges being brought here, requires an intention to kill. or in this case intention to commit a serious crime which results in death. and third degree murder would not require proof that the defendant wanted the victim to die, only that their actions were dangerous and carried out without regard to human life. our north america correspondent davi

the trains are safe to use. it will be fully operational but they will be working ha rd to operational but they will be working hard to get 100% in the not—too—distant hard to get 100% in the not—too—dista nt future. hard to get 100% in the not-too-distant future. yes, because if people want to go shopping they need a means of getting there. gillian asks cathy, i am still washing my grocery shopping before putting in away at home, is this absolutely necessary? this is a question we have returned to many times in recent months. yes, again it is up to people to understand the risks of doing what they feel is going to minimise them. there is a risk of transmission of the virus from harder surfaces and packaging. it is small compared to being next to somebody who has got the virus, who is coughing and sneezing, but if there is still a risk. people should act accordingly. i am still wiping down my shopping, if that makes gillian feel better! as asks, when beauty salons and hairdressing shops opening and how w

we would like to us because you talk to us before you begina because you talk to us before you begin a day's work. yes, so, today i'm managing, begin a day's work. yes, so, today i'm managing, i'm doing a few things. i'm not having to go in until later into the surgery, so i'm here. then i started be later on. so most of our days are spent, we do a lot of telephone, we do a lot of video consultations. then we see people, when we need to we bring them in. we also spending time reorganising how we will work, making sure we have got the two metre distancing in our waiting rooms and having to think about things like how are we going to manage to give everyone the flu vaccination this year. and with all this talk of coronavirus, that is something we haven't spoken about. next time we speak we will speak about how you have figured that out. have a good day. thank you so much for talking to us, dr fari ahmad. have a good day. thank you so much for talking to us, dr fari ahmadlj do enjoy our gp appointment at 6:30 every morning. it is hard to get them these days. the premier league should be

good to have you with us. it's a day of major change in england as lockdown restrictions continue to ease. after almost three months, all non—essential shops can reopen today, if they bring in strict safety measures. and people travelling on public transport will have to wear a face covering or face a potential fine. graham satchell takes a look at the changes. for almost three months, high streets have been deserted, town centres empty. but from today in england, things change. all nonessential shops, cloves, books, charities, everything can reopen. it be farfrom books, charities, everything can reopen. it be far from the norm, one way systems, hand sanitisers, perspex screens, social distancing, and of course, cues. i don't mind doing. i don't mind, as i can into the shops and see what is available. it will be just nice to feel more normal. editor of the safety measures, i am still cautious to go out in public. and i definitely think, as soon as the normal shops open, there will be a huge rush. and i'm too

let us not go too fast. we managed to win a battle to everyone's efforts, a battle to everyone's efforts, a battle that was very difficult to win. we haven't won the war yet so let's remain vigilant. they are words that will no doubt echo across europe but for now, there is relief as life more and more starts to look at it like it used to. reged ahmad, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news: north korea has said it will sever inter—korean hotlines with south korea as the first step toward completely shutting down all means of contact with seoul. north korea had been threatening to do so for seveal days if the south refused to stop defectors sending leaflets and other material into the north. russia says it has agreed to collaborate with turkey in an effort to end the war in libya. moscow says the two partners would aim to create the conditions for a peace process. turkey supports libya's un—backed government, which has in recent days inflicted a series of defeats on the warlord, general khalifa

and then this will now go on to be used as farming compost, so we can use it back in the land. so that goes back into the land, back into the system, to help create food? correct. it's one big cycle. sustainability in a bag — i like it! so far, through smart monitoring of its menu and waste, this hotel reckons it's preventing the equivalent of around 120,000 meals being simply thrown away every year. well, that was last year, but to find out how things are at the moment in dubai, let's call up our colleague out there, sameer hashmi. sameer! good to see you! or at least some of you — you're hidden behind that mask! so, i mean, judging by the mask you're wearing, it looks like things have changed quite significantly since the last time i was out in dubai. well, the biggest change is this — as you said, rightly — getting used to this and roaming around in the city. but yeah, that's right, things have changed here from the last time you visited dubai. wearing a mask is now compulsory, yeah. it's mandatory. there's a huge fine if you don't wear it, so this is you'll find eve

send us an committee. your views welcome. send us an e—mail. you can message us twitter as well. good morning. more than thirty—four years after the murder of the swedish prime minister, olof palme, prosecutors say they have identified his killer. mr palme was shot dead in stockholm in 1986 after going to the cinema with his wife and son, sparking a massive manhunt and a number of conspiracy theories. the main suspect is stig engstrom, a graphic designer who died twenty years ago — prosecutors say they believe he acted alone. they're now closing the investigation — which was the biggest in swedish history. a medical assistant from california, blinded in one eye after police allegedly shot her with a rubber bullet at a black lives matter protest, has told us exclusively she has no regrets aboutjoining the rally. 29—year—old shantania love, a medical assistant and mum of two, says she's been told by her surgeon it's 99.9% certain she'll lose her sight in one eye. she's now suing the sacramento police department. her lawyer says if they win the case, compensation could rea

stay with us, hello. thursday brought us, for the third consecutive day, the hottest day of the year so far in the uk. temperatures at heathrow in london reached 33.1; celsius, but if you are not a fan of the heat and the humidity, you will probably be pleased to hear that things are now turning fresher. through friday, it will be a cooler day, the chance of some heavy showers and some thunderstorms around too. still quite a mild, muggy start to the morning. first thing friday, those temperatures quite widely in the mid to high teens, could be not shy of 20 degrees for central london first thing friday morning. now, we start with this band of fairly heavy showers and thunderstorms. this is nine o'clock in the morning. it will be drier down towards the southwest of england and wales. the southeast of england, through the midlands, up towards north and northwest of england into northern ireland as well, that's where we are likely to see some of those heavy downpours. and for the western isles, some of them

that was so cool, was it us? that was chris foxx, and i mightjust weara mask for ever after seeing that! and now we have more flashing lights for you. throughout the pandemic so far, we've been trying to show our carers that we care, with total applause if nothing else, but recently i met up with a friend of the show who's been going a little bit further. if you were in brighton over the last few weeks, you might have seen this: so i thought, wouldn't it be fun to actually set up some of my lasers on the roof terrace and see what i could hit with my lasers... and that's how megalomania starts! seb lee—delisle is a professional laserist, and just to say before he showed his love for the nhs in this way, he did get permission from police and aviation authorities. and if he looks familiar, well, you might have seen him wowing us at click live 2018. he's also created a dance show where the audience control the lasers using their mobile phones and the dancers improvise moves that follow the beams. and a lot of his w

have failed us and what has placed us here. how will children adapt to life after they've spent so much time with their parents. david says family bonding has grown immensely. that is a positive point but actually a lot of young people are teenagers in particular having to leave in abusive households all over the world. this is going to affect people in such a different way. to say i have collective or generalised advice would be irresponsible. i think that if you can reach out to communities of support on line and do that, we are all black thing to a normal way to an abnormal situation. deputy minister, do you want to pick up deputy minister, do you want to pick up that point about a lot of young people having to live in abusive or violent households, which is a big concern? in namibia, the courts do suggest that after we've been in lockdown for over 35 days, there has been a spike in gender—based violence cases. a lot of violence in homes but also the predatory nature of offenders on line against children. there has been re

his use. the number of people seeking support on domestic violence helplines surged in the coronavirus pandemic. lockdown for some families trapped in an unsafe home in circumstances which exacerbated the violence. with reduced opportunities to escape. as lockdown eases, charities like this one which offers accommodation and support to women and children so the demand for refugee places is increasing. it's introduced changes to comply with social distancing, like cordoning off communal areas, but remained open to 18 women and 47 children. it is already full. refuge services is a lifeline for most people. it is the difference between life and death, we have seen measures being relaxed slightly, we have had around 30 referrals for refuge places and most of the refuges in the country are full at the moment. so our priority is making sure that we are finding refuge space and safe accommodation for those people who are accommodation for those people who a re really accommodation for those people wh

give us an idea... this is a day when there are events, normally, a series of events and it is an important day, a symbol in many ways. i will this year be different? good morning to you. it isa different? good morning to you. it is a national celebration for us. we are ina is a national celebration for us. we are in a 12 year now. it is an opportunity for us to show the nation what we do and also a chance for them to celebrate the part that they play. normally we would have a main event in the country with a series of others around the nation where people can do just that, but of course because of covid—19 we will be virtual this year and much of it has been scaled back. there will be stuff going on, still have the red arrows flying in scarborough this morning. there will also be some virtual stuff going on that people can take part in and show their support. i am very mindful as we talk to you that even now through the pandemic and the way things have been over the past few months, here in the uk, t

us on bbc activist. thank you for spending a bit of time with us on bbc activistlj thank you for spending a bit of time with us on bbc activist. i know you we re with us on bbc activist. i know you were a fantastic friend of george, you knew him for most of your life, tells a bit about him and your friendship. i met floyd on the sixth grade in the middle school, i was in the cafeteria waiting for the school bell to ring on the door to the cafeteria opened up and in walks in this skinny, 6—foot two young man and when i first laid eyes on him, i thought, that was a tall kid. the school bell rang. when i went to my first class, he was in that class. this score —— tall skinny guys 12 yea rs this score —— tall skinny guys 12 years old? this score —— tall skinny guys 12 years old ? it's this score —— tall skinny guys 12 years old? it's unbelievable. that was the beginning of a long friendship and from that point, in middle school, we played foot: basketball together and he was just an excepti

thank you forjoining us. how concerned are you by these figures and do they accord with what your hear something yes, the figures are disturbing, 94% of all doctors who have died from covid—19 have come from a bame background. this figure cannot be explained on stat isical variation. so it is clear that the nhs hasa variation. so it is clear that the nhs has a duty of care to protect its workforce and risk assessments are key. they're the same as we do for the population, that certain members of population should be shielded, certain are vulnerable. what we know is that bame health ca re what we know is that bame health care workers who have a high risks, those who may be older, who may have diabetes or a heart condition, should they be in contact with the virus and become infected, that could seriously damage the health and cause death. it is right they should be risk assessed. without that, you basically have a situation where health care workers are putting themselves in harm's way and these statistics,

let us not go too fast. we managed to win a battle through everyone's efforts, a battle that was very difficult to win. we haven't won the war yet so let's remain vigilant. they are words that will no doubt echo across europe but for now, there is relief as life more and more starts to look a little it used to. reged ahmad, bbc news. dancers from britain's royal ballet have made a short video in london's deserted streets, peforming to the sounds of the rolling stones, to highlight the plight of the arts during the global pandemic. sodaba hairdare reports. no spotlight, no stage and no audience but that's not stopping these dancers from showing off their moves on deserted streets of london. # living in a ghost town # in trainers and ballet shoes, they danced on sunlit pavements and cobblestones outside the shuttered entrances of some of the capital's biggest theatres. # search for me, i have to go underground #. the soundtrack, living in a ghost town, released by the rolling stones in april this year, echoing

and if you're not with us, you're against us. and if you're not with us, you're racist. after reporting from america for almost 25 years, on tonight's panorama, i'll be asking — could all the soul—searching now lead to change? could george floyd's death finally force america to confront the scourge of racism within? please! i can't breathe, officer! so today, we'll be in the front of the march. and we're not here to be hostile, we're only here to be supporting the march, really. but if anything do pop off, we're here to make sure they know we're here to stand, all right? it's come to this — a major american city, where ordinary citizens have taken it upon themselves to police their own streets. this is minneapolis, in the heart of the mid west. many african—americans here don't trust the city's police. thanks for holding it down for the city, man. thanks for holding it down for the city. tyrone hartwell helps run this group — the minnesota freedom riders. it was set up days after the death of george floyd. dozens of people wanted to join. we have a ground team

leadership that can unite us, leadership that brings us together. leadership that can recognise pain and deep grief of communities that have had a knee on their neck for a long time. but the security forces continued to force back demonstrators on the orders of a president who has claimed to be a champion of free speech. but there is a sense that this will go on. we have been martin luther king for ages, for generations. generations on end. it's time for malcolm x and marcus garvey. like, nojustice, no peace. like, that's not just a mantra any more. that's got to be a way of life. although the military and the police have fairly successfully shut down a lot of zones across the american capital, there are still large pockets of protest travelling throughout the city determined to continue to demonstrate. chant: black lives matter! black lives matter! the president may have disrupted the protests in washington and with it, dealt with some of the looting, but his critics feel his actions compare to those of authoritarian leaders around the world the us

bring us sunshine! over the last year, 17—year—old greta thunberg, has become one the most famous climate campaigners in the world. she's sailed across the atlantic in a racing yacht, and addressed the un, all to raise awareness of environmental issues. but for the last three months she's been in lockdown at home in stockholm. our chief environment correspondentjustin rowlatt spoke to her in the first major interview she's done since the pandemic struck. the best thing about lockdown for greta thunberg, more time with her dog, roxy. and she has also found time to speak exclusively to us. the glasshouses at you store some of the world's rarest plants. greta says the coronavirus pandemic is a tragedy with no long—term benefits for the environment, except that it mightjust alter the for the environment, except that it might just alter the way the world approaches other crises. they are saying, we will do whatever it ta kes, saying, we will do whatever it takes, because we cannot put a price ona human

he joins us from gloucestershire. good morning. tell us more how this is going to work. subject to the quarantine regulations, as you know. once they arrive in the uk... oh, dear, we are having terrible... jason, i do apologise, we are having a lot of problems with the... as you can tell, we are having a lot of problems with our lines. we are going to try again on the unhcr story, and we will come back to jason when we get that line sorted out, but let's go back to the previous interview we were trying with the line, and that is about the unhcr marking world refugee day. so let's ta ke unhcr marking world refugee day. so let's take up the interview again. i was asking rossella what is the meaning of the slogan every action, remind me again? every action matters? every action counts, and eve ryo ne matters? every action counts, and everyone can make a difference. what we mean by that is as the covid pandemic and the antiracist protest have shown, they have shown the value and the necessity of inclusion aren't of a more equal and just world, and that will be a world where

in london, the focus was the us embassy. i'm from oakland, california, so i grew up with a lot of police violence around me, and it is something i don't want my son to experience in his life. that's one of the reasons why i'm in this country, because there's less violence, but there still racism so we have to fight it so that's why we are here today. this is my deep passion and i'm here because i believe black people deserve the same chance as everybody else. we need to tackle racism and we've never really dealt with it in this country. there comes a time when we all have to speak up. in glasgow, protesting safely during the pandemic was a concern for organisers. i think the turnout is amazing, it's really inspiring, and it is really good to see people taking social distancing measures seriously, doing the best we can to stay safe today. in wrexham, people also protested — mindful of the two metre social distancing. this was the m6, partially closed for one hour after protesters blocked the roads. but the day has been marr

give us a sense of the temperature across the us now. a very moving memorial service in minneapolis and we heard from the reverend rev al sharpton who said it was time for people to stand up and get off our necks. he went on to say that it does not matter if you wear blue jeans or a blue uniform, you must pay for the crime that you commit. thousands of people attended a memorial service for george floyd in new york as well today. more protests planned across the united states tonight but we saw 5000 people, perhaps more, at rallies both in washington, dc and here in los angeles. both of those passed off entirely peacefully. i know much is made of watershed moments in history and so on but with these protests growing and growing more peaceful, this really is starting to seem like one. this memorial we saw in the report, the first memorial? that's right. the first of a number over the next six days or so that will culminate in george floyd's funeral and it seems that perhaps the momentum will grow steadily as those memorial services contin

but the reason why we don't use the word sanction, we have to use the word for what it is, what happened — that is these are acts of coercion against an international court ofjustice, acts of coercion. sanctions is what you impose on apartheid, south africa for grave gross violations of human rights. sanctions is what you impose on countries and entities that are said or known to sponsor terrorism, sanctions are what you impose on states that violate the nuclear non—proliferation treaty. what happened here was a frontal attack against the rule of law and the idea of judicial independence. now, the question you ask is — what then for a court of justice? let's remember again that this is a court ofjustice, and we have to stand by doing our work. the idea that we have to shy away or be deterred by bringing flaws to bear goes against the whole idea ofjustice. as you remember, was it plato that says, "you cannot expectjustice where might is right." it is for the world now to decide whether might is so right is to detract this international court of law from doing what it... to be clear,

we start in the us. the first of several memorial services have been held in minneapolis, to remember the life of george floyd, the 46—year—old black man, who's death sparked days of protests across the country, and around the world. a lawyer for mr floyd's family, said his death was the result of a "pandemic of racism and discrimination." from minneapolis, here's barbara plett usher. this is the beginning of a period of official mourning for george floyd but not the end of his story. a pause for breath after ten traumatic days. the unrest that has shaken the country in the wake of his death seem to demand a collective display of grief, despite the risks of the coronavirus. # amazing grace. # how sweet the sound...# one by one members of mr floyd's family remembered what he meant to them in life. every day he walks outside, there would be a line of people, just like when we came in, wanted to greet him and wanted to have fun with him. he had a way with words, he could always make you ready to jump an

thanks for being with us. grant shapps says he is confident the public will follow the mandatory rule that you should wear face coverings on public transport and that the transport police will probably not have to be called out to deal with people. what do you think? i think he's probably right. i think what we have seen in the pandemic so far is an exceptionally high level of adherence to the various social distancing under the guidelines, even may be to the detriment of people's well—being in the short term, because everyone has recognised how important it is. however, i think it is really important to understand that with face masks that the evidence isn't there, that this is not backed by scientific evidence and is based on opinion, which is fine, because, you know, we simply don't have the evidence and you have to go on the basis of plausibility. however there isa basis of plausibility. however there is a very important public health issue which is normally when you introduce a mandatory measure like th

we have no representation of us black. we have no representation of us in the hierarchy. it's time we need to have conversations to be able to spark debate. notjust debates because we have done a lot of talking, but start to increment change. tonight, the prime minister said he heard and understood their concerns. there is a saying actions speak louder than words, so we need to see some action. this is their chance to not let us down any more. and they won't stop that happens. the protests in this country were sparked by the killing of george floyd in the us city of minneapolis. my colleague clive myrie is with me. let's talk about the prime minister's statement, he is talking about understanding and recognising angen about understanding and recognising anger. but that in context about what the overall government approach seems to be? the protesters believe the government over the last few days have focused too much on the law and order side of things. a tiny minority at the end of the demonstrations on saturday who caused trouble. the protesters believe this is yet anoth

that was so cool, was it us? that was chris foxx, and i mightjust weara mask for ever after seeing that! and now we have more flashing lights for you. throughout the pandemic so far, we've been trying to show our carers that we care, with total applause if nothing else, but recently i met up with a friend of the show who's been going a little bit further. if you were in brighton over the last few weeks, you might have seen this: so i thought, wouldn't it be fun to actually set up some of my lasers on the roof terrace and see what i could hit with my lasers... and that's how megalomania starts! seb lee—delisle is a professional laserist, and just to say before he showed his love for the nhs in this way, he did get permission from police and aviation authorities. and if he looks familiar, well, you might have seen him wowing us at click live 2018. he's also created a dance show where the audience control the lasers using their mobile phones and the dancers improvise moves that follow the beams. and a lot of his w

thank you very much for joining us. lots of questions still need answering at pubs such as like this all over the country. just let know that we have had the latest figures on the number of infections confirmed cases and sadly across the uk there are 128 new deaths today bringing the total up to 42,589. so 128 new deaths announced, confirmed today on coronavirus. so that again ta kes today on coronavirus. so that again takes the total up to 42,589. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen. hello again. we've had fewer showers today, lengthy spells of dry and quite warm, hazy sunshine, but it is all about to change. through this evening at least. the cloud has been rolling in across northern ireland and the first splashes of rain come in through this evening. but for many, where we do have a lot of dry and fine weather, that will continue. the showers will tend to ease away through the latter part of this evening, by which stage our rain is pushing its way steadily west. western britain, northern ireland probab

it's just the two of us. lockdown is costing us retailers and estimated 1.8 billion pounds a week in lost sales, but will customers feel safe enough to return? will you be going in those shops? not on monday, not at all. it will be too busy. i don't going shopping at the moment. i will feel safe, no problem. keep your distance and if anyone coughs, run! it was a struggle before this happened... some are questioning whether reopening will be financially viable. imagine if you're putting up perspex screens, signage, extra staff at a time when throughput will be lower, some people will be too nervous to return — these are things that are going to increase the cost of doing business at the worst possible time. only two customers will be allowed in this shop at anyone time. there will be a queueing system outside and any clothes that are returned by customers will be put out the back in quarantine for 72 hours. for shopping centres used to thousands of people coming through the doors everyday, this is social dis

he's in north carolina. it is that you're happy with us. let us it is that you're happy with us. let us put that question to you. the living things have changed in the united states since the death of george freud? what we have to first understand it —— about the death of george and what it triggered was there was a lot of kindling with the finance spark happened. george freud death on camera eight minutes and 46 seconds where a knee on his neck basically glimpsed on the sidewalk happened with the camera on and it also happened when 100 plus thousand people have died from covid—19 and people have died from covid—19 and people that have a nice and he did not have to do that, it comes from the ineptitude of a president who has shown himself to be racist and is concerned with the lives of people and it also happened at a time when 700 people are dying at bay from poverty even before covid—19 and e to george floyd so what you have is the coming together of all of this pain which, in addition to the george floyd gasps, you had others on camera, and we saw this on camera and

when we give birth, most of us want our partners to be with us. we want to be able to see the faces of midwives and doctors. we want to feel a sense of touch, notjust for medical reasons but for that sense of human connection. what if all that is gone? new mum giannina white in tampa bay, florida had her little boy leo three months ago. in karachi, pakistan, neha makani manages a team of community midwives at a rural birthing centre. can i come to you first, giannina? what has it been like with a newborn in lockdown? it's really hard for myself, to not to have a support team, to notjust have anybody pop over like family and friends or anything. it's a little bit more lonely than a normal new motherhood would be. for a first—time mother, i guess you'd normally would have expected to be having family and friends popping in, and midwives or health visitors. yeah, and that doesn't really happen. it's more over the phone, calling, and just my mum pops over ‘cause she quarantined herself, so that's about it. neha, in karachi, as a midwife, and for t