thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Boy, 1, diagnosed with leukaemia after bruising every time mum brushed his hair

A baby boy was diagnosed with leukaemia after his family noticed he did n't like his hair being brushed and that he bruised easily .
One-year-old Freddy Slaven was taken to hospital by worried parents Lucy Price and Jeff Slaven after developing a purple bruise `` all over his body '' .
The family , from Birkenhead , Merseyside , were left `` devastated '' after doctors told them Freddy had leukaemia on May 26 , Liverpool Echo reports .
Lucy and Jeff first became concerned about Freddy after he developed worrying symptoms .
`` He 's really delicate and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' Freddy 's cousin , Levi Burnley , said .
`` And every time we brush his hair , he does n't like it and it really hurts him , it was little things like that . ''
Freddy soon developed a purple bruise all over his body , and after the bruise did n't fade he was taken to hospital .
Levi , 19 , said : `` Obviously it was unusual , and she [ Lucy ] was really worried about it .
They took him to hospital even though they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was her mother 's instinct .
`` After tests , they [ doctors ] came back and she could tell by the look on their face something was up . ''
As well as being diagnosed with leukaemia , doctors also told the family Freddy was anaemic .
While he now faces a tough battle with chemotherapy , Levi believes Lucy saved her son 's life because of `` mother 's instinct '' .
She added : `` I do n't think it 's really set in that she did save his life @ @ @ @ @ @ @ news to his older sister was particularly difficult , Levi said .
She said : `` One of his sisters slightly understands , but we said he 's going to lose his hair , he 's going to put on weight .
`` It 's hard trying to get them to understand , because obviously they will be confused . ''
Although the family are devastated , Levi said Freddy had been `` amazing '' despite already starting treatment .
She said : `` He 's so strong .
If you just met @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was wrong with him , he 's just so happy .
`` He sometimes gets groggy , but then he 'll see the nurse bringing him food and he 's happy again .
He 's an amazing little boy . ''
Freddy is being cared for at Alder Hey Hospital but this means Lucy and Jeff must travel there every day without a car of their own .
Levi has started a gofundme page in order to raise funds to support the family though this difficult time .
So far , the page @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visit the fundraiser click here .

Freddy Slaven, one, was taken to hospital by worried parents Lucy Price and Jeff Slaven after he developed a large bruise and showed worrying symptoms which caused concern
Boy, 1, diagnosed with leukaemia after bruising every time mum brushed his hair
A baby boy was diagnosed with leukaemia after his family noticed he didn't like his hair being brushed and that he bruised easily.
One-year-old Freddy Slaven was taken to hospital by worried parents Lucy Price and Jeff Slaven after developing a purple bruise "all over his body".
The family, from Birkenhead, Merseyside, were left "devastated" after doctors told them Freddy had leukaemia on May 26, Liverpool Echo reports.
Lucy and Jeff first became concerned about Freddy after he developed worrying symptoms.
"He's really delicate and he used to bruise really easily," Freddy's cousin, Levi Burnley, said.
"And every time we brush his hair, he doesn't like it and it really hurts him, it was little things like that."
Freddy soon developed a purple bruise all over his body, and after the bruise didn't fade he was taken to hospital.
Image: Liverpool Echo) Liverpool Echo)
Levi, 19, said: "Obviously it was unusual, and she [Lucy] was really worried about it. They took him to hospital even though they thought it might fade away, it was her mother's instinct.
"After tests, they [doctors] came back and she could tell by the look on their face something was up."
As well as being diagnosed with leukaemia, doctors also told the family Freddy was anaemic.
While he now faces a tough battle with chemotherapy, Levi believes Lucy saved her son's life because of "mother's instinct".
She added: "I don't think it's really set in that she did save his life by doing that."
Image: Liverpool Echo) Liverpool Echo)
Explaining the news to his older sister was particularly difficult, Levi said.
She said: "One of his sisters slightly understands, but we said he's going to lose his hair, he's going to put on weight.
"It's hard trying to get them to understand, because obviously they will be confused."
Although the family are devastated, Levi said Freddy had been "amazing" despite already starting treatment.
She said: "He's so strong. If you just met him, you wouldn't think anything was wrong with him, he's just so happy.
"He sometimes gets groggy, but then he'll see the nurse bringing him food and he's happy again. He's an amazing little boy."
Freddy is being cared for at Alder Hey Hospital but this means Lucy and Jeff must travel there every day without a car of their own.
Levi has started a gofundme page in order to raise funds to support the family though this difficult time.
So far, the page has raised more than £1,600. To visit the fundraiser click here.


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--How Jurgen Klopp's pre-match team talks inspires Liverpool's stars

Liverpool youngster Neco Williams has provided a glimpse inside Jurgen Klopp 's team talks , recalling how the Reds boss gave him confidence ahead of a crucial match against Arsenal .
Klopp is renowned for his close bond with players and heart-on-sleeve approach to management .
He led Liverpool to Champions League glory last season and to a 25-point lead and within touching distance of the Premier League trophy this campaign .
And Williams believes the German can sense the mood of his players and inspire them with confidence ahead of matches .
The 19-year-old defender recalled Klopp 's remarks @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Arsenal last October .
Having made only a handful of senior appearances for the Reds , Williams admitted he was nervous before the game .
But he was put at ease by Klopp 's pre-match advice and went on to assist Divock Origi 's last-minute equaliser as the Reds triumphed on penalties after a dramatic 5-5 draw .
“ I knew about a week or so before that I was going to play in the Arsenal game , ” Williams told Liverpool 's official website .
“ I think the manager could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into training and thinking about it , so he called me to one side and just said , ‘ Play your normal game , play as you would play like I was playing for the U23s , play with confidence and there ’ s no pressure on you whatsoever.
’ “ Him coming over to me and saying that just took kind of a little weight off my shoulders for me to go into that game and play with confidence.
” Williams , who plays predominantly as a right-back , has made five @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assists .
He was part of the Reds ' FIFA Club World Cup-winning squad and described the experience of being with the senior squad as an `` eye-opener '' .
Williams added : “ For me , that was the first time going away with the senior squad .
So it was just a big eye-opener to see what it was like with the seniors .
“ I was just trying to grasp it all in , take everything in .
Watching the lads win both games , I was trying to take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into my game.
” Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip .

How trophy lifting will be with social distancing
How trophy lifting will be with social distancing
Reds youngster Neco Williams opened up about Klopp's team talk before a match against Arsenal last October - recalling the German's advice allowed him to "play with confidence"
Liverpool youngster Neco Williams has provided a glimpse inside Jurgen Klopp's team talks, recalling how the Reds boss gave him confidence ahead of a crucial match against Arsenal.
Klopp is renowned for his close bond with players and heart-on-sleeve approach to management.
He led Liverpool to Champions League glory last season and to a 25-point lead and within touching distance of the Premier League trophy this campaign.
And Williams believes the German can sense the mood of his players and inspire them with confidence ahead of matches.
The 19-year-old defender recalled Klopp's remarks to him before the Carabao Cup clash with Arsenal last October.
Image: Andrew Powell) Andrew Powell)
Having made only a handful of senior appearances for the Reds, Williams admitted he was nervous before the game.
But he was put at ease by Klopp's pre-match advice and went on to assist Divock Origi's last-minute equaliser as the Reds triumphed on penalties after a dramatic 5-5 draw.
“I knew about a week or so before that I was going to play in the Arsenal game,” Williams told Liverpool's official website.
Image: PETER POWELL/EPA-EFE/REX) PETER POWELL/EPA-EFE/REX)
“I think the manager could see I was a bit nervous coming into training and thinking about it, so he called me to one side and just said, ‘Play your normal game, play as you would play like I was playing for the U23s, play with confidence and there’s no pressure on you whatsoever.’
“Him coming over to me and saying that just took kind of a little weight off my shoulders for me to go into that game and play with confidence.”
Williams, who plays predominantly as a right-back, has made five senior appearances for Liverpool, providing three assists.
He was part of the Reds' FIFA Club World Cup-winning squad and described the experience of being with the senior squad as an "eye-opener".
Williams added: “For me, that was the first time going away with the senior squad. So it was just a big eye-opener to see what it was like with the seniors.
“I was just trying to grasp it all in, take everything in. Watching the lads win both games, I was trying to take stuff in and try to put them into my game.”
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip.


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Supermarket workers share tactics used by sneaky shoppers to cheat a bargain

Supermarket workers have revealed the worst underhand tactics they 've witnessed shoppers use in a bid to cheat the system and grab an unfair bargain .
It comes after one store noticed a growing trend in customers snapping the stalks off broccoli to decrease the weight - resulting in a sign being put up to warn they would charge double if shoppers were caught in the act .
But it turns out stalk snappers are just the tip of the iceberg , as workers shared their own similar experiences with crafty customers .
Mike , who was previously the manager @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the attempts are no different to stealing - so do n't do it or you could find yourself in a lot of trouble .
He said one of the most common scams was customers pulling discount stickers off one item and placing it on another , as reported by News.com.au .
Policy meant the store had to honour the discounted rate so to combat it they started adding product codes to discount stickers to be able to track which item it was originally attached to .
But customers then started simply tearing those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said it was a 'constant game of cat and mouse ' .
People would also bash holes in packaging , such as cereal boxes , before trying to claim a discount on the item .
The former manager said they would be able to identify serial offenders because they would see them hunched over a product on CCTV , which 'no one does normally ' .
A manager of another store said - similar to the broccoli scam - shoppers often rip stalks from tomatoes to make them cheaper and the bottom of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ which 'had n't just fallen off spontaneously ' .
He also said his store used bags with a plastic insert at the bottom to maintain the structure , and it was the perfect size to hide a chocolate bar underneath .
If customers were caught , they would simply say it slipped under of its own accord and it had been an innocent mistake .
One of Mike 's pet peeves was customers who would eat fruit on the way round the shop , such as a banana , and then simply weigh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pay .
He said they would often grab the largest apple or banana they could find , eat it , and then dig out the smallest piece of fruit as substitute for staff to weigh instead , claiming it was identical to the one they had already scoffed .
Although the cost of what the customers were getting away with each visit was insignificant , it all adds up .
Mike added : `` Over a course of a year some of these people were getting away with hundreds of dollars through their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ essentially stealing . ''

Many supermarket customers use cheat tactics to try and grab a bargain - from switching discount stickers to eating on the way round - and it can cost shops a fortune
Supermarket workers have revealed the worst underhand tactics they've witnessed shoppers use in a bid to cheat the system and grab an unfair bargain.
It comes after one store noticed a growing trend in customers snapping the stalks off broccoli to decrease the weight - resulting in a sign being put up to warn they would charge double if shoppers were caught in the act.
But it turns out stalk snappers are just the tip of the iceberg, as workers shared their own similar experiences with crafty customers.
Mike, who was previously the manager of a supermarket in Australia, said the attempts are no different to stealing - so don't do it or you could find yourself in a lot of trouble.
He said one of the most common scams was customers pulling discount stickers off one item and placing it on another, as reported by News.com.au.
Policy meant the store had to honour the discounted rate so to combat it they started adding product codes to discount stickers to be able to track which item it was originally attached to.
But customers then started simply tearing those details off the sticker too and Mike said it was a 'constant game of cat and mouse'.
People would also bash holes in packaging, such as cereal boxes, before trying to claim a discount on the item.
The former manager said they would be able to identify serial offenders because they would see them hunched over a product on CCTV, which 'no one does normally'.
A manager of another store said - similar to the broccoli scam - shoppers often rip stalks from tomatoes to make them cheaper and the bottom of crates were always full of tomato trusses which 'hadn't just fallen off spontaneously'.
He also said his store used bags with a plastic insert at the bottom to maintain the structure, and it was the perfect size to hide a chocolate bar underneath. If customers were caught, they would simply say it slipped under of its own accord and it had been an innocent mistake.
One of Mike's pet peeves was customers who would eat fruit on the way round the shop, such as a banana, and then simply weigh the peel when it came time to pay.
He said they would often grab the largest apple or banana they could find, eat it, and then dig out the smallest piece of fruit as substitute for staff to weigh instead, claiming it was identical to the one they had already scoffed.
Although the cost of what the customers were getting away with each visit was insignificant, it all adds up.
Mike added: "Over a course of a year some of these people were getting away with hundreds of dollars through their cheap little tricks. It’s essentially stealing."


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--WAGs Coleen Rooney and Rebekah Vardy 'headhunted for ITV roles', sources claim

WAGs Coleen Rooney and Rebekah Vardy are being headhunted by ITV bosses to feature on major programmes , a source claims .
A row erupted between the pair last year when Wayne Rooney 's wife Coleen publicly accused Rebekah on Instagram of leaking stories about her to the press .
The warring WAGS are now embroiled in a legal battle to settle the dispute .
Insiders claim the pair are being headhunted by ITV to make screen returns and could cause a ratings war because of their rift .
It is believed Dancing on Ice bosses are desperate to sign @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on chat show Loose Women are keen to recruit Jamie Vardy 's wife .
A source told The Sun : “ Dancing on Ice bookers have made it clear Coleen is number one on their list as they think she ’ ll bring star quality to their line-up and interest from football fans .
“ It ’ s been a long time since she has done anything on TV , but they are hoping she might be ready to return to the limelight .
“ Loose Women producers already have a great track @ @ @ @ @ @ @ opinionated she is , plus , as a mother , she is relatable to viewers . ''
It is believed Rebekah has threatened to sue Coleen for libel .
Coleen is thought to have stated her intention to countersue for breach of privacy .
The pair attended an arbitration hearing this month in an attempt to stop the matter going to court but it is believed talks ended in a deadlock .
The source added Loose Women bosses would `` love to sign Becky as a regular but feel it would be better @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the way '' .
Colleen accused Rebekah 's Instagram account of leaking stories to the press .
She was nicknamed Wagatha Christie in the wake of the scandal after unveiling her detective work early last year .
She said she had planted false stories on her private Instagram account and revealed in an epic statement that she 'd blocked every account but Rebekah 's from viewing her Stories to test whether or not the information would leak .
Mirror Online has approached Coleen Rooney , Rebekah Vardy and ITV for comment .

Insiders claim the pair are being headhunted by ITV to make screen returns and could cause a ratings war after a bitter row erupted between them
WAGs Coleen Rooney and Rebekah Vardy are being headhunted by ITV bosses to feature on major programmes, a source claims.
A row erupted between the pair last year when Wayne Rooney's wife Coleen publicly accused Rebekah on Instagram of leaking stories about her to the press.
The warring WAGS are now embroiled in a legal battle to settle the dispute.
Insiders claim the pair are being headhunted by ITV to make screen returns and could cause a ratings war because of their rift.
It is believed Dancing on Ice bosses are desperate to sign up Coleen, 34, while producers on chat show Loose Women are keen to recruit Jamie Vardy's wife.
Image: Daily Mirror/Andy Stenning) Daily Mirror/Andy Stenning)
A source told The Sun : “Dancing on Ice bookers have made it clear Coleen is number one on their list as they think she’ll bring star quality to their line-up and interest from football fans.
“It’s been a long time since she has done anything on TV, but they are hoping she might be ready to return to the limelight.
“Loose Women producers already have a great track record with Becky and really love how opinionated she is, plus, as a mother, she is relatable to viewers."
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
It is believed Rebekah has threatened to sue Coleen for libel.
Coleen is thought to have stated her intention to countersue for breach of privacy.
The pair attended an arbitration hearing this month in an attempt to stop the matter going to court but it is believed talks ended in a deadlock.
The source added Loose Women bosses would "love to sign Becky as a regular but feel it would be better once the legal matter is out of the way".
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
Colleen accused Rebekah's Instagram account of leaking stories to the press.
She was nicknamed Wagatha Christie in the wake of the scandal after unveiling her detective work early last year.
She said she had planted false stories on her private Instagram account and revealed in an epic statement that she'd blocked every account but Rebekah's from viewing her Stories to test whether or not the information would leak.
Mirror Online has approached Coleen Rooney, Rebekah Vardy and ITV for comment.


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Government 'making it up as they go along' on reopening schools

The Government has revised its plans to reopen schools 41 times since May 12 because of errors in judgment , an education union leader has claimed .
Mary Bousted , joint general secretary of the National Education Union ( NEU ) , has added to calls for ministers to rethink the reopening of schools on Monday .
Today she said many teachers think Boris Johnson and his team are `` making it up as it goes along . ''
Ministers have said their five key tests required for the easing of lockdown have been met - and schools will admit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Year 6 from Monday .
The prerequisites for lockdown easing were : Ensuring the NHS can cope ; a `` sustained and consistent '' fall in the daily death rate ; the rate of infection decreasing to `` manageable levels '' ; ensuring testing and PPE supplies can meet future demand ; and ensuring any future adjustments would not risk a peak that could `` overwhelm '' the NHS .
Ms Bousted argued the five tests have not been met , and she pointed out that members of Sage , the Government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Peter Horby , have voiced the same opinion .
Prof Horby , chair of the New Emergency Respiratory Virus Threats Advisory Group ( NERVTAG ) , along with fellow Sage scientists Sir Jeremy Farrar and Professor John Edmunds , said ministers are taking a risk by easing lockdown restrictions on Monday .
Speaking on the Sophy Ridge show on Sky News on Sunday , Ms Bousted said children should instead return to school on June 15 when the infection rate should be lower .
She said : `` The Government 's plans on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on May 12 have been changed 41 times .
And that 's because they 've constantly had to be revised as things they have forgotten , things they did n't know , and things they got wrong had to be added in .
`` That 's hugely added to the stresses of school leaders and teachers , because we have a Government simply who they think is just making it up as it goes along . ''
She added the Government 's latest plans have `` given up on social distancing in schools @ @ @ @ @ @ @ where children are taught in groups of 15 by one teacher .
She warned : `` Those children live in families who from tomorrow will be able to go out and socialise with six other people .
`` We 're asking them ( the teachers ) without PPE and without social distancing to go into schools , at a time when the rate of infection is still the fifth highest incidence in the world .
`` And at a time when there is not a fully functioning test , trace and isolate system @ @ @ @ @ @ @ pupils should not be made to return to school throughout the summer holidays to catch up on missed classroom time , because teachers have been working `` even harder '' throughout the lockdown period .
The reopening of primary schools in England to more pupils will be hampered by a shortage of teachers and by anxious parents , according to various surveys .
A survey of 5,000 school leaders , released today by Tes , formerly the Times Educational Supplement , said a fifth of school staff , including teachers and classroom assistants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to work this week .
Some teachers have health conditions , such as asthma and diabetes , or live with a vulnerable family member , such as a pregnant wife or girlfriend .
Others are at a higher risk because of their age .
Research reveals only about 75 % of teachers are available for work .
Of those , a fifth would be working from home .
Asked whether teachers and other school staff would be deemed to be in breach of their terms of employment if they refused to work , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Friday : `` Head teachers I 'm sure will be having conversations with their own staff in the usual way .
`` The Education Secretary has been working very closely with schools and unions for the last 10 weeks .
He met with the unions again yesterday .
`` Our approach throughout this has been to work closely with schools , heads , and teachers ' representatives to ensure that we deliver a cautious and phased return in a safe way .
`` But I 'm sure head teachers will have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Shadow chancellor Anneliese Dodds has said parents must not be put in a difficult position if they feel it is unsafe for them to send their children back to school .
Ms Dodds told the BBC 's Andrew Marr show : `` I think it is really important now that we enable people to take the right decisions around this .
`` That if individual schools feel that they are not ready , that they are given the support so that they can get to the stage where they are ready .
`` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feel that it is safe for their children that they are not put in a difficult position because of that .
`` This is a really , really difficult decision for everybody and I think we need to have as much transparency and clarity around guidance in particular as possible .
`` Because it is risky for children being outside school as well as potentially there being health risks as they go back . ''

Ministers insist their five key tests required for the easing of lockdown have been met - and schools will admit more pupils in Reception, Year 1 and Year 6 from Monday. But a number of scientists disagree
Government 'making it up as they go along' on reopening schools
The Government has revised its plans to reopen schools 41 times since May 12 because of errors in judgment, an education union leader has claimed.
Mary Bousted, joint general secretary of the National Education Union (NEU), has added to calls for ministers to rethink the reopening of schools on Monday.
Today she said many teachers think Boris Johnson and his team are "making it up as it goes along" referring to what she describes as change in government plans.
But the Department for Education say that - although they have updated the guidance as the situation has changed - the plans have not changed.
A DfE spokesperson said: “We update our materials to ensure they are up to date and meet schools’ needs. Our ‘Actions to prepare for wider opening’ guidance has only been updated once since its publication.”
Ministers have said their five key tests required for the easing of lockdown have been met - and schools will admit more pupils in Reception, Year 1 and Year 6 from Monday.
The prerequisites for lockdown easing were: Ensuring the NHS can cope; a "sustained and consistent" fall in the daily death rate; the rate of infection decreasing to "manageable levels"; ensuring testing and PPE supplies can meet future demand; and ensuring any future adjustments would not risk a peak that could "overwhelm" the NHS.
Image: REUTERS) REUTERS)
Ms Bousted argued the five tests have not been met, and she pointed out that members of Sage, the Government's scientific advisory body, including Professor Peter Horby, have voiced the same opinion.
Prof Horby, chair of the New Emergency Respiratory Virus Threats Advisory Group (NERVTAG), along with fellow Sage scientists Sir Jeremy Farrar and Professor John Edmunds, said ministers are taking a risk by easing lockdown restrictions on Monday.
Speaking on the Sophy Ridge show on Sky News on Sunday, Ms Bousted said children should instead return to school on June 15 when the infection rate should be lower.
She said: "The Government's plans on reopening schools since they were first produced on May 12 have been changed 41 times. And that's because they've constantly had to be revised as things they have forgotten, things they didn't know, and things they got wrong had to be added in.
"That's hugely added to the stresses of school leaders and teachers, because we have a Government simply who they think is just making it up as it goes along."
She added the Government's latest plans have "given up on social distancing in schools" by favouring "cohort distancing" where children are taught in groups of 15 by one teacher.
Image: Daily Mirror) Daily Mirror)
She warned: "Those children live in families who from tomorrow will be able to go out and socialise with six other people.
"We're asking them (the teachers) without PPE and without social distancing to go into schools, at a time when the rate of infection is still the fifth highest incidence in the world.
"And at a time when there is not a fully functioning test, trace and isolate system in place."
She added that pupils should not be made to return to school throughout the summer holidays to catch up on missed classroom time, because teachers have been working "even harder" throughout the lockdown period.
The reopening of primary schools in England to more pupils will be hampered by a shortage of teachers and by anxious parents, according to various surveys.
A survey of 5,000 school leaders, released today by Tes, formerly the Times Educational Supplement, said a fifth of school staff, including teachers and classroom assistants, would not be able to return to work this week.
Some teachers have health conditions, such as asthma and diabetes, or live with a vulnerable family member, such as a pregnant wife or girlfriend. Others are at a higher risk because of their age.
Research reveals only about 75% of teachers are available for work.
Of those, a fifth would be working from home.
Asked whether teachers and other school staff would be deemed to be in breach of their terms of employment if they refused to work, the Prime Minister's official spokesman said on Friday: "Head teachers I'm sure will be having conversations with their own staff in the usual way.
"The Education Secretary has been working very closely with schools and unions for the last 10 weeks. He met with the unions again yesterday.
"Our approach throughout this has been to work closely with schools, heads, and teachers' representatives to ensure that we deliver a cautious and phased return in a safe way.
"But I'm sure head teachers will have been having discussions with individual teachers."
Image: BPM media) BPM media)
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Shadow chancellor Anneliese Dodds has said parents must not be put in a difficult position if they feel it is unsafe for them to send their children back to school.
Ms Dodds told the BBC's Andrew Marr show: "I think it is really important now that we enable people to take the right decisions around this.
"That if individual schools feel that they are not ready, that they are given the support so that they can get to the stage where they are ready.
"Also that if individual parents don't feel that it is safe for their children that they are not put in a difficult position because of that.
"This is a really, really difficult decision for everybody and I think we need to have as much transparency and clarity around guidance in particular as possible.
"Because it is risky for children being outside school as well as potentially there being health risks as they go back."


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Cesc Fabregas prevented Paul Pogba transfer as details emerge over Man Utd deal

Manchester United 's pursuit of Cesc Fabregas reportedly blocked Paul Pobga 's return to Old Trafford in 2013 .
Pogba , who came through the ranks at United , left the club for free to join Juventus in 2012 .
With the Italian giants , he developed into one of the best midfielders in the world and eventually rejoined the Red Devils in an £89million deal in 2016 .
But Pogba 's career could have panned out far differently if United had signed him just one year after he moved to Turin .
The Red Devils were informed the Frenchman @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , as Moyes took over from Sir Alex Ferguson , according to The Athletic .
However , the former Everton boss opted instead to try and buy Cesc Fabregas , tabling a £25million bid for the Barcelona star in July .
United failed to land the former Arsenal man and Moyes lasted just 10 months in the United hot seat before being sacked .
Meanwhile , Pogba flourished during three more seasons at Juventus , winning three Serie A and two Coppa Italia titles before eventually joining United .
Since joining the Red @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cup and the Europa League and helped guide France to World Cup glory in 2018 .
Elsewhere , Fabregas stayed with Barcelona for another season after Moyes ' unsuccessful pursuit in 2013 and left for Chelsea a year later .
Fabregas opened up on why he joined the Blues over a host of other suitors , including United , earlier this year .
`` Once I decide to leave ( Barcelona ) , Arsenal will have the first option of any other club and I can not speak to any other club for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ me or not , '' he told Arsecast .
`` Arsene didn ’ t give an answer , we just had to wait one full week to see if they responded .
Definitely this was my first option , in my mind I ’ m telling everyone I ’ m going to Arsenal – this is what I want .
`` Arsene can see this .
I didn ’ t want to be a beggar , they know the situation , in one week they haven ’ t said anything , straight away @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want me back .
They waited the full week without giving me a response .
`` After the week I had to take my chance , I had Manchester City , United and then I spoke to Mourinho – which I didn ’ t think would ever happen .
`` To be honest , after I left the room with Mourinho I said , 'that ’ s it , I don ’ t need to talk to anyone else , I ’ m going to Chelsea . '
What he told me , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what he thought of me , how he wanted me to play , this is what I wanted .
`` On top of that it ’ s London and not Manchester , London was my home . ''
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip .

David Moyes opted to try and bring former Arsenal midfielder Fabregas, rather than then-Juventus star Pogba, to Old Trafford during the summer transfer window in 2013
Manchester United's pursuit of Cesc Fabregas reportedly blocked Paul Pobga's return to Old Trafford in 2013.
Pogba, who came through the ranks at United, left the club for free to join Juventus in 2012.
With the Italian giants, he developed into one of the best midfielders in the world and eventually rejoined the Red Devils in an £89million deal in 2016.
But Pogba's career could have panned out far differently if United had signed him just one year after he moved to Turin.
The Red Devils were informed the Frenchman was open to a return in 2013, as Moyes took over from Sir Alex Ferguson, according to The Athletic.
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
However, the former Everton boss opted instead to try and buy Cesc Fabregas, tabling a £25million bid for the Barcelona star in July.
United failed to land the former Arsenal man and Moyes lasted just 10 months in the United hot seat before being sacked.
Meanwhile, Pogba flourished during three more seasons at Juventus, winning three Serie A and two Coppa Italia titles before eventually joining United.
Image: PA) PA)
Since joining the Red Devils, he has won the League Cup and the Europa League and helped guide France to World Cup glory in 2018.
Elsewhere, Fabregas stayed with Barcelona for another season after Moyes' unsuccessful pursuit in 2013 and left for Chelsea a year later.
Fabregas opened up on why he joined the Blues over a host of other suitors, including United, earlier this year.
Image: Darren Walsh) Darren Walsh)
"Once I decide to leave (Barcelona), Arsenal will have the first option of any other club and I cannot speak to any other club for one week to see if Arsenal want me or not," he told Arsecast.
"Arsene didn’t give an answer, we just had to wait one full week to see if they responded. Definitely this was my first option, in my mind I’m telling everyone I’m going to Arsenal – this is what I want.
"Arsene can see this. I didn’t want to be a beggar, they know the situation, in one week they haven’t said anything, straight away I knew they probably didn’t want me back. They waited the full week without giving me a response.
"After the week I had to take my chance, I had Manchester City, United and then I spoke to Mourinho – which I didn’t think would ever happen.
"To be honest, after I left the room with Mourinho I said, 'that’s it, I don’t need to talk to anyone else, I’m going to Chelsea.' What he told me, the team he wanted to make, what he thought of me, how he wanted me to play, this is what I wanted.
"On top of that it’s London and not Manchester, London was my home."
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thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Greece U-turn as Brits allowed to come on holiday with strict quarantine rules

Greece has changed its mind and will allow Brits to visit on holiday next month but holidaymakers will have to follow strict quarantine rules .
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has said that Brits will be tested for coronavirus on arrival into the country and if negative , will need to self-quarantine for seven days .
If the test is positive , then holidaymakers will be required to quarantine under supervision for 14 days .
The announcement comes days after the country 's government said that it would be banning the UK when international flights resume on June 15 because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ now , in an apparent change of heart , they are allowing Brits to visit along with other countries who have similar COVID-19 data but they will have to follow the strict quarantine rules .
Tests will be carried out on all visitors arriving from airports deemed high-risk by the European Union 's aviation safety agency EASA when Greece opens its airports to tourism traffic on June 15 .
A total of 13 airports in the UK are on the list of airports located in affected areas with high risk of transmission of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an airport on the EASA affected area list , then you will be tested upon arrival , '' the ministry of foreign affairs said in an announcement , adding that movement restrictions will also apply .
`` If the test is negative , then the passenger self-quarantines for 7 days .
If the test is positive , the passenger is quarantined under supervision for 14 days . ''
Visitors arriving from other areas will be randomly tested upon arrival .
Greece released a first list of 29 countries it considered safe on Friday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before July 1 , depending on the evolving situation .
The countries were ; Albania , Australia , Austria , North Macedonia , Bulgaria , Germany , Denmark , Switzerland , Estonia , Japan , Israel , China , Croatia , Cyprus , Latvia , Lebanon , Lithuania , Malta , Montenegro , New Zealand , Norway , South Korea , Hungary , Romania , Serbia , Slovakia , Slovenia , Czech Republic and Finland .
The list was compiled after a study of the epidemiological profile of the countries of origin of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ announcements from the European Aviation Safety Agency ( EASA ) , as well as the relevant proposal of the Infectious Diseases Committee .
The Mediterranean nation , which emerged from a decade-long debt crisis in late 2018 , relies heavily on tourism - about 20 % of its output - for its economic recovery .
A nationwide lockdown imposed in March helped Greece contain the spread of infections to just below 3,000 cases , a relatively low number compared with elsewhere in the European Union .
But it brought the tourism sector to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is seen contracting by up to 10 % this year .

The announcement comes days after the country's government said that it would be banning the UK when international flights resume on June 15 because of our poor coronavirus record
Greece to allow Brits to visit on holiday with strict quarantine rules
Greece has changed its mind and will allow Brits to visit on holiday next month but holidaymakers will have to follow strict quarantine rules.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has said that Brits will be tested for coronavirus on arrival into the country and if negative, will need to self-quarantine for seven days.
If the test is positive, then holidaymakers will be required to quarantine under supervision for 14 days.
The announcement comes days after the country's government said that it would be banning the UK when international flights resume on June 15 because of our poor coronavirus record.
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
But now, in an apparent change of heart, they are allowing Brits to visit along with other countries who have similar COVID-19 data but they will have to follow the strict quarantine rules.
Tests will be carried out on all visitors arriving from airports deemed high-risk by the European Union's aviation safety agency EASA when Greece opens its airports to tourism traffic on June 15.
A total of 13 airports in the UK are on the list of airports located in affected areas with high risk of transmission of the COVID-19
Image: Getty Images/iStockphoto) Getty Images/iStockphoto)
"If you originate from an airport on the EASA affected area list, then you will be tested upon arrival," the ministry of foreign affairs said in an announcement, adding that movement restrictions will also apply.
"If the test is negative, then the passenger self-quarantines for 7 days. If the test is positive, the passenger is quarantined under supervision for 14 days."
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Visitors arriving from other areas will be randomly tested upon arrival.
Greece released a first list of 29 countries it considered safe on Friday and said it would be reviewed again before July 1, depending on the evolving situation.
The countries were; Albania, Australia, Austria, North Macedonia, Bulgaria, Germany, Denmark, Switzerland, Estonia, Japan, Israel, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Latvia, Lebanon, Lithuania, Malta, Montenegro, New Zealand, Norway, South Korea, Hungary, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Czech Republic and Finland.
The list was compiled after a study of the epidemiological profile of the countries of origin of the tourists and after taking into account announcements from the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA), as well as the relevant proposal of the Infectious Diseases Committee.
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The Mediterranean nation, which emerged from a decade-long debt crisis in late 2018, relies heavily on tourism - about 20% of its output - for its economic recovery.
A nationwide lockdown imposed in March helped Greece contain the spread of infections to just below 3,000 cases, a relatively low number compared with elsewhere in the European Union.
But it brought the tourism sector to a virtual standstill.
Greece's economy is seen contracting by up to 10% this year.


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Peter Andre is sending kids back to school but only because wife Emily says so

Peter Andre is sending his children back to school tomorrow - but he is not happy about it .
From Monday schools will begin resuming with Reception and Years 1 and 6 , despite safety concerns from teaching unions amid the coronavirus pandemic .
Schools , colleges and nurseries closed more than nine weeks ago due to the Covid-19 outbreak , remaining open only for vulnerable youngsters and the children of key workers .
Former popstar Pete , 47 , has admitted that he and wife Emily MacDonagh , 30 , have differing opinions about their two kids - Amelia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going back to education after the nationwide lockdown eases .
The doting dad - who is also parent to Junior and Princess from his former relationship with Katie Price - has revealed that he is only sending the tots back because his doctor wife thinks they should .
He told The Sun : `` We very rarely have opposite views - but I don ’ t think they should go back tomorrow and Emily thinks they should .
`` The only reason I ’ m going with what Emily says is because she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ then admitted : `` If it was up to me I ’ d say no . ''
On Thursday , Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced that England had met the five tests which will allow an easing of the lockdown including the reopening of some shops and letting people meet in parks in groups of six .
People can also now meet in gardens as well as in the park .
He told the daily Downing Street press conference : `` I can not and will not throw away all the gains we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we 're making are limited and cautious .
`` It 's thanks to the caution you 've shown so far that all five met are being met .
`` The result is that we can move forward with adjusting the lockdown in England on Monday . ''
A number of local authorities have advised schools not to open to more pupils from next Monday , citing fears of contributing towards a second coronavirus peak .
A group of experts calling themselves the Independent Sage Group warned reopening schools risks pushing the ' R @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bousted , Joint General Secretary of the National Education Union , said : “ Government should be bound to protect all of us during this frightening and difficult time .
Yet the announcement today about England pressing ahead with wider school opening flies in the face of this duty .
We are not saying only go back when it is 100 % safe .
Nothing ever is .
But we are saying meet your own tests , produce sound scientific evidence , and return when the time is right to ensure the virus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
“ Heads , teachers , support staff and school staff have all been working through this challenging time .
Schools have been open and contact has been maintained with families and the children they teach .
They have done so to support vulnerable children and children of key workers while their parents and carers keep the country going .
This has been done bravely and willingly .
“ School staff have many questions which should be answered .
Why , when the rest of the country is still required to observe social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not to ?
Fifteen pupils to a class makes social distancing an impossibility in our small classrooms and in particular with very young children who will not understand the concept .
Denmark , who the Government quite rightly praise for their approach to wider school opening has a limit of five children when outside and three when inside .
She added : “ Today ’ s final report from Independent SAGE again casts grave doubt over the Prime Minister ’ s decision to press ahead with a June 1 wider opening of schools @ @ @ @ @ @ @ threatens not just the health of school communities but also of wider society ’ .
We fail to understand why the Government would take such risks .
“ Time and again we have had to ask for the scientific thinking behind wider school opening .
Time and again we have not had the answers .
`` The Government 's Covid-19 strategy has drifted steadily from dither to disaster .
Revelations in recent days have severely damaged public trust , and it is not only troubling but deeply insulting and dangerous to see schools @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Do you have a story to sell ?
Get in touch with us at webcelebs @ trinitymirror.com or call us direct 0207 29 33033

Peter Andre has revealed that he is not keen on sending his children back to school tomorrow but he is because his wife thinks they should
Peter Andre is sending kids back to school tomorrow but only because wife Emily says so
Peter Andre is sending his children back to school tomorrow - but he is not happy about it.
From Monday schools will begin resuming with Reception and Years 1 and 6, despite safety concerns from teaching unions amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Schools, colleges and nurseries closed more than nine weeks ago due to the Covid-19 outbreak, remaining open only for vulnerable youngsters and the children of key workers.
Former popstar Pete, 47, has admitted that he and wife Emily MacDonagh, 30, have differing opinions about their two kids - Amelia, 6, and three-year-old Theo - going back to education after the nationwide lockdown eases.
Image: Dave Benett/Getty Images) Dave Benett/Getty Images)
The doting dad - who is also parent to Junior and Princess from his former relationship with Katie Price - has revealed that he is only sending the tots back because his doctor wife thinks they should.
He told The Sun : "We very rarely have opposite views - but I don’t think they should go back tomorrow and Emily thinks they should.
"The only reason I’m going with what Emily says is because she’s a doctor."
He then admitted: "If it was up to me I’d say no."
Image: peterandre/Instagram) peterandre/Instagram)
On Thursday, Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced that England had met the five tests which will allow an easing of the lockdown including the reopening of some shops and letting people meet in parks in groups of six.
People can also now meet in gardens as well as in the park.
He told the daily Downing Street press conference: "I cannot and will not throw away all the gains we've made together and so the changes we're making are limited and cautious.
"It's thanks to the caution you've shown so far that all five met are being met.
"The result is that we can move forward with adjusting the lockdown in England on Monday."
A number of local authorities have advised schools not to open to more pupils from next Monday, citing fears of contributing towards a second coronavirus peak.
Image: Peter Andre/Instagram) Peter Andre/Instagram)
A group of experts calling themselves the Independent Sage Group warned reopening schools risks pushing the 'R' rate above one.
Dr Mary Bousted, Joint General Secretary of the National Education Union, said: “Government should be bound to protect all of us during this frightening and difficult time. Yet the announcement today about England pressing ahead with wider school opening flies in the face of this duty. We are not saying only go back when it is 100% safe. Nothing ever is. But we are saying meet your own tests, produce sound scientific evidence, and return when the time is right to ensure the virus can be contained as much as possible.
“Heads, teachers, support staff and school staff have all been working through this challenging time. Schools have been open and contact has been maintained with families and the children they teach. They have done so to support vulnerable children and children of key workers while their parents and carers keep the country going. This has been done bravely and willingly.
“School staff have many questions which should be answered. Why, when the rest of the country is still required to observe social distancing, is it safe for schools not to? Fifteen pupils to a class makes social distancing an impossibility in our small classrooms and in particular with very young children who will not understand the concept. Denmark, who the Government quite rightly praise for their approach to wider school opening has a limit of five children when outside and three when inside.
Image: peterandre/Instagram) peterandre/Instagram)
She added: “Today’s final report from Independent SAGE again casts grave doubt over the Prime Minister’s decision to press ahead with a June 1 wider opening of schools. Independent SAGE said ‘this decision threatens not just the health of school communities but also of wider society’. We fail to understand why the Government would take such risks.
“Time and again we have had to ask for the scientific thinking behind wider school opening. Time and again we have not had the answers.
"The Government's Covid-19 strategy has drifted steadily from dither to disaster. Revelations in recent days have severely damaged public trust, and it is not only troubling but deeply insulting and dangerous to see schools being used as a distraction."
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at webcelebs@trinitymirror.com or call us direct 0207 29 33033


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Most Brits will ignore 'useless' rules when returning to UK, Ryanair boss warns

Most people in the UK will ignore the new quarantine rules when arriving in the country , the CEO of Ryanair has claimed .
Michael O'Leary said he thinks authorities will be powerless to enforce the policy that was introduced to reduce the spread of Covid-19 .
Mr O'Leady added he believes the rules will be `` quietly dropped '' or `` formally withdrawn '' by the end of June as they will not work .
He told the Mail on Sunday : `` You can fill up your arrival card as Mickey Mouse , 1 Walt Disney Street , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the cards and off you go .
So it ’ s a complete shambles .
`` The Home Office , Border Force and police will all tell you quietly , and off the record , it [ quarantine ] is completely unimplementable . ''
For the latest on the coronavirus pandemic , read our liveblog here Home Secretary Priti Patel introduced the new measures , which will be effective from June 8 , requiring anyone entering the UK to self-isolate for two weeks .
The rule has no end date but is set @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the government confirmed .
Airline bosses have warned the quarantine rules will negatively impact their businesses - with O'Leary branding it `` useless '' , `` idiotic '' and `` unimplementable '' .
Under the rules , people will be ordered to give the address they are quarantining at , and if they do not , they could be forced into a government-run quarantine facility .
Critics have blasted the government for only introducing quarantine months after the outbreak was imported to the UK .
No 10 sources have insisted last night they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ avoiding a second Covid-19 wave is crucial .
They said : `` As we get Covid-19 under control here , we can ’ t start importing more cases . ''
Mr O ’ Leary claimed the quarantine policy was pushed through only because the Prime Minister had announced it live on television .
He said : `` Most of the politicians and civil servants have already told us the only reason it got introduced was because Boris blurted it out two weeks ago at one of the Downing Street press briefings and they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to have a U-turn . ''
The Ryanair boss said the company will make face masks mandatory for passengers and staff , but asked governments to drop their quarantine measures .
He said : `` We strongly urge Europe ’ s Governments , especially those in Ireland and the UK , to mandate to the wearing of face masks for airline , train and ( London ) underground passengers , as this is the best and most effective way to limit the spread of Covid-19 in public transport environments where social distancing is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ European Union ’ s recommendation on face masks , and call again on the Irish and UK Government to abandon their unexplainable , ineffective , and unimplementable quarantine restrictions .
`` Europe ’ s citizens can travel safely on their summer holidays wearing face masks and observing temperature protocols , but 14 day quarantines have no scientific basis , are unimplementable and unnecessary in circumstances where airline , train and underground passengers wear face masks where social distancing isn ’ t possible . ''
Ryanair plans to operate about 1,000 flights a day @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as Spain , Portugal , Italy and Greece , which all intend to welcome holidaymakers .

Michael O'Leary said he thinks authorities will be powerless to enforce the policy that was introduced to reduce the spread of Covid-19. He believes the rules will be 'quietly dropped'
Most Brits will ignore 'useless' rules when returning to UK, Ryanair boss warns
Most people in the UK will ignore the new quarantine rules when arriving in the country, the CEO of Ryanair has claimed.
Michael O'Leary said he thinks authorities will be powerless to enforce the policy that was introduced to reduce the spread of Covid-19.
Mr O'Leady added he believes the rules will be "quietly dropped" or "formally withdrawn" by the end of June as they will not work.
He told the Mail on Sunday : "You can fill up your arrival card as Mickey Mouse, 1 Walt Disney Street, London SW22 – they’ll take the cards and off you go. So it’s a complete shambles.
"The Home Office, Border Force and police will all tell you quietly, and off the record, it [quarantine] is completely unimplementable."
For the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, read our liveblog here
Home Secretary Priti Patel introduced the new measures, which will be effective from June 8, requiring anyone entering the UK to self-isolate for two weeks.
The rule has no end date but is set to be reviewed every three weeks, the government confirmed.
Airline bosses have warned the quarantine rules will negatively impact their businesses - with O'Leary branding it "useless", "idiotic" and "unimplementable".
Image: via REUTERS) via REUTERS)
Under the rules, people will be ordered to give the address they are quarantining at, and if they do not, they could be forced into a government-run quarantine facility.
Critics have blasted the government for only introducing quarantine months after the outbreak was imported to the UK.
No 10 sources have insisted last night they were firmly behind the plan and that avoiding a second Covid-19 wave is crucial.
They said: "As we get Covid-19 under control here, we can’t start importing more cases."
Mr O’Leary claimed the quarantine policy was pushed through only because the Prime Minister had announced it live on television.
He said: "Most of the politicians and civil servants have already told us the only reason it got introduced was because Boris blurted it out two weeks ago at one of the Downing Street press briefings and they didn’t want to be seen to have a U-turn."
The Ryanair boss said the company will make face masks mandatory for passengers and staff, but asked governments to drop their quarantine measures.
He said: "We strongly urge Europe’s Governments, especially those in Ireland and the UK, to mandate to the wearing of face masks for airline, train and (London) underground passengers, as this is the best and most effective way to limit the spread of Covid-19 in public transport environments where social distancing is not possible.
"We welcome the European Union’s recommendation on face masks, and call again on the Irish and UK Government to abandon their unexplainable, ineffective, and unimplementable quarantine restrictions.
"Europe’s citizens can travel safely on their summer holidays wearing face masks and observing temperature protocols, but 14 day quarantines have no scientific basis, are unimplementable and unnecessary in circumstances where airline, train and underground passengers wear face masks where social distancing isn’t possible."
Ryanair plans to operate about 1,000 flights a day from July 1 to travel hotspots such as Spain, Portugal, Italy and Greece, which all intend to welcome holidaymakers.


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Brits facing 'dangerous moment' as lockdown eases with thousands breaking rules

The easing of lockdown restrictions in Britain has been described as `` very dangerous '' by a top government adviser , with thousands still flouting official advice .
The coronavirus restrictions ease again on Monday - allowing people to meet in groups of up to six as long as they practise social distancing guidelines .
Professor Jonathan Van-Tam , the deputy chief medical officer , called for people to obey the new rules and expressed fears of a second wave if they were ignored .
He told the daily Downing Street press conference on Saturday that the Government and the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to prevent a second wave of the virus .
He added : `` I believe this is also a very dangerous moment .
We have to get this right . ''
It comes after thousands of people flouted the rules on Saturday and were spotted gathering in large groups at beaches , parks and beautyspots , with many pictured boozing in the sun .
Packed crowds were spotted at Durdle Door in Dorset , with sunbathers herded together so helicopters could land after four people were seriously injured cliff-jumping .
For the latest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ liveblog here Prof Van-Tam said scientific opinions `` always vary to some extent '' , and told the press conference that the lockdown easing must go `` painstakingly '' slowly .
He added : `` This is a dual responsibility here of Government to go slowly and carefully and to take the advice from the scientists .
`` Of the scientists , to watch this whole thing very closely over the next few weeks .
And , of the public in general to actually follow the guidance .
`` Do n't tear the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't go further than the guidance actually says . ''
The comments came as Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden announced that elite sport events would begin again next week behind closed doors .
Declaring that `` football is coming back '' , Mr Dowden said : `` Football , tennis , horseracing , Formula 1 , cricket , golf , rugby , snooker and others are all set to return to our screens shortly .
`` I 'm glad to confirm today that a third of matches to finish the season will now be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Everton derby and live Premier League football will be on the BBC for the first time in its history . ''
Asked for his response to experts who have expressed concern the lockdown is being eased too quickly in England , Mr Dowden said it must be remembered there are more than 50 scientists in the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies ( Sage ) , `` all of whom will have their different perspectives '' .
He told the daily briefing that scientists are `` absolutely right to urge caution '' .
But @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Scientific Pandemic Influenza Group on Behaviours ( SPI-B ) which advises Sage , emphasised on Saturday that some 8,000 infections and 400 deaths a day are still occurring .
The Observer reported that a letter sent by 26 senior UK academics and health administrators to Downing Street complained about the impact of the Dominic Cummings controversy .
The group also warned about a failure to enact an effective test , trace and isolate system to pinpoint and then quarantine newly infected people .
As a result , they are now `` very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the general public '' as the lockdown measures are relaxed , the newspaper reported .
The easing of England 's lockdown will also signal the reopening of schools to allow more students to return , while outdoor retailers and car showrooms are also able to reopen .
Asked if he agrees it is too soon to ease more of the lockdown , Prof Horby told BBC Radio 4 's Today programme : `` Actually , I do .
We have still got 8,000 cases a day . ''
He added that although measures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ successful in ... decreasing the numbers '' , it is vital `` we do n't lose control again '' .
He said one of the key issues is the NHS Test and Trace system , which has been rolled out across England with the help of 25,000 contact tracers .
But the programme will not be operational at a local level until the end of next month , while an accompanying app is delayed by several weeks .
Prof Horby added : `` We are entering a period where there is a risk @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't yet have that safety net fully in place . ''
In Scotland , people can now meet others from one other household at a time as long as it is outdoors , but social distancing should continue and groups must be a maximum of eight people .
People in Wales will be allowed to meet up with others outdoors from Monday .
In Northern Ireland , more retailers can open and small outdoor weddings will receive the go-ahead from June 8 if the coronavirus infection rate remains under control .

Professor Jonathan Van-Tam, the deputy chief medical officer, has called for people to obey the new coronavirus restrictions, which allow people to meet in groups of six
The easing of lockdown restrictions in Britain has been described as "very dangerous" by a top government adviser, with thousands still flouting official advice.
The coronavirus restrictions ease again on Monday - allowing people to meet in groups of up to six as long as they practise social distancing guidelines.
Professor Jonathan Van-Tam, the deputy chief medical officer, called for people to obey the new rules and expressed fears of a second wave if they were ignored.
He told the daily Downing Street press conference on Saturday that the Government and the public had a "dual responsibility" to prevent a second wave of the virus.
He added: "I believe this is also a very dangerous moment. We have to get this right."
It comes after thousands of people flouted the rules on Saturday and were spotted gathering in large groups at beaches, parks and beautyspots, with many pictured boozing in the sun.
Packed crowds were spotted at Durdle Door in Dorset, with sunbathers herded together so helicopters could land after four people were seriously injured cliff-jumping.
For the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, read our liveblog here
Image: JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP via Getty Images) JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP via Getty Images)
Prof Van-Tam said scientific opinions "always vary to some extent", and told the press conference that the lockdown easing must go "painstakingly" slowly.
He added: "This is a dual responsibility here of Government to go slowly and carefully and to take the advice from the scientists.
"Of the scientists, to watch this whole thing very closely over the next few weeks. And, of the public in general to actually follow the guidance.
"Don't tear the pants out of it, and don't go further than the guidance actually says."
The comments came as Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden announced that elite sport events would begin again next week behind closed doors.
Declaring that "football is coming back", Mr Dowden said: "Football, tennis, horseracing, Formula 1, cricket, golf, rugby, snooker and others are all set to return to our screens shortly.
"I'm glad to confirm today that a third of matches to finish the season will now be free to view including the Liverpool v Everton derby and live Premier League football will be on the BBC for the first time in its history."
Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will auto-play soon 8 Cancel Play now
Image: NEIL HALL/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock) NEIL HALL/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)
Asked for his response to experts who have expressed concern the lockdown is being eased too quickly in England, Mr Dowden said it must be remembered there are more than 50 scientists in the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (Sage), "all of whom will have their different perspectives".
He told the daily briefing that scientists are "absolutely right to urge caution".
But Professor Robert West, a participant in the Scientific Pandemic Influenza Group on Behaviours (SPI-B) which advises Sage, emphasised on Saturday that some 8,000 infections and 400 deaths a day are still occurring.
The Observer reported that a letter sent by 26 senior UK academics and health administrators to Downing Street complained about the impact of the Dominic Cummings controversy.
The group also warned about a failure to enact an effective test, trace and isolate system to pinpoint and then quarantine newly infected people.
As a result, they are now "very concerned for the safety and wellbeing of the general public" as the lockdown measures are relaxed, the newspaper reported.
Image: PA) PA)
The easing of England's lockdown will also signal the reopening of schools to allow more students to return, while outdoor retailers and car showrooms are also able to reopen.
Asked if he agrees it is too soon to ease more of the lockdown, Prof Horby told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "Actually, I do. We have still got 8,000 cases a day."
He added that although measures taken so far "have been very successful in... decreasing the numbers", it is vital "we don't lose control again".
He said one of the key issues is the NHS Test and Trace system, which has been rolled out across England with the help of 25,000 contact tracers.
But the programme will not be operational at a local level until the end of next month, while an accompanying app is delayed by several weeks.
Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will auto-play soon 8 Cancel Play now
Prof Horby added: "We are entering a period where there is a risk of increasing transmission, but we don't yet have that safety net fully in place."
In Scotland, people can now meet others from one other household at a time as long as it is outdoors, but social distancing should continue and groups must be a maximum of eight people.
People in Wales will be allowed to meet up with others outdoors from Monday.
In Northern Ireland, more retailers can open and small outdoor weddings will receive the go-ahead from June 8 if the coronavirus infection rate remains under control.


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Underwater 'ghost village' frozen in time set to resurface and you can visit

A medieval 'ghost village ' frozen in time and buried at the bottom of a lake could be about to resurface .
The Italian village of Fabbriche di Careggine was founded by a group of blacksmiths in the 13th Century and it became famous for the production of iron .
But in 1947 a hydroelectric dam was built and the residents were moved to the nearby town of Vagli di Sotto .
The beautiful village was then 'lost forever ' when it was flooded to create the artificially made Lake Vagli .
Beneath the water the village 's stone buildings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incredibly remain in tact .
Since the dam 's construction , the lake has been emptied only four times for maintenance work .
And each time , as the water is drained away , the haunting outline of the village begins to slowly emerge .
The last time the village rose from the deep was in 1994 and thousands of people flocked to Fabbriche di Careggine to walk along its streets .
Pictures taken at the time show its stone houses still standing , the cemetery , the bridge and the Church of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tower .
But now the village looks set to reappear once again , according to the daughter of the ex-mayor of the Municipality of Vagli di Sotto .
Lorenza Giorgi , daughter of Ilio Domenico Giorgi , has claimed in a Facebook post that the lake will be emptied next year .
She wrote : `` I inform you that from certain sources I know that next year , in 2021 , Lake Vagli will be emptied .
`` The last time it was emptied in 1994 when my father was mayor and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many initiatives that , with effort , had managed to put up in one summer the country of Vagli welcomed more than a million of people .
`` In 1994 my father tells me that it was difficult to attract such a large number of people and that everything was done without burdens on the administration ( besides those of ordinary representation of a small municipality ) .
`` I hope that next year , strong of the past experience of which everyone has a beautiful memory and with the help of social @ @ @ @ @ @ @ repeat and overcome the great success , with just as much attention . ''
It has been reported since that the energy company which owns the dam ( ENEL ) has said it 's considering draining it as a possibility to boost tourism in the area .

The beautiful village of Fabbriche di Careggine was 'lost forever' when it was flooded to create the artificially made Lake Vagli, but beneath the water the village's stone buildings, cemetery, bridge and church all incredibly remain in tact
Underwater 'ghost village' frozen in time set to resurface and you can visit
A medieval 'ghost village' frozen in time and buried at the bottom of a lake could be about to resurface.
The Italian village of Fabbriche di Careggine was founded by a group of blacksmiths in the 13th Century and it became famous for the production of iron.
But in 1947 a hydroelectric dam was built and the residents were moved to the nearby town of Vagli di Sotto.
Image: Alamy Stock Photo) Alamy Stock Photo) Image: Alamy Stock Photo) Alamy Stock Photo)
The beautiful village was then 'lost forever' when it was flooded to create the artificially made Lake Vagli.
Beneath the water the village's stone buildings, cemetery, bridge and church all incredibly remain in tact.
Since the dam's construction, the lake has been emptied only four times for maintenance work. And each time, as the water is drained away, the haunting outline of the village begins to slowly emerge.
Image: Alamy Stock Photo) Alamy Stock Photo)
The last time the village rose from the deep was in 1994 and thousands of people flocked to Fabbriche di Careggine to walk along its streets.
Pictures taken at the time show its stone houses still standing, the cemetery, the bridge and the Church of St Theodore, with its ruined bell tower.
But now the village looks set to reappear once again, according to the daughter of the ex-mayor of the Municipality of Vagli di Sotto.
Image: Alamy Stock Photo) Alamy Stock Photo)
Lorenza Giorgi, daughter of Ilio Domenico Giorgi, has claimed in a Facebook post that the lake will be emptied next year.
She wrote: "I inform you that from certain sources I know that next year, in 2021, Lake Vagli will be emptied.
"The last time it was emptied in 1994 when my father was mayor and thanks to his commitment and to the many initiatives that, with effort, had managed to put up in one summer the country of Vagli welcomed more than a million of people.
Image: De Agostini via Getty Images) De Agostini via Getty Images)
"In 1994 my father tells me that it was difficult to attract such a large number of people and that everything was done without burdens on the administration (besides those of ordinary representation of a small municipality).
"I hope that next year, strong of the past experience of which everyone has a beautiful memory and with the help of social networks, we will be able to repeat and overcome the great success, with just as much attention."
It has been reported since that the energy company which owns the dam (ENEL) has said it's considering draining it as a possibility to boost tourism in the area.


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Staggering amount Arsenal paid to sign David Luiz - including £6m on agent fees

Arsenal reportedly paid an eye-watering total of £24million for David Luiz 's services this season .
The astonishing sum includes £6million in agent fees alongside the £8million the Gunners paid Chelsea for the Brazilian and his £10million-per-year salary .
Though Arsenal were praised last summer for signing the Champions League winner and bringing proven quality and experience to their defence , the transfer is being increasingly scrutinised .
Luiz , 33 , has one year remaining on his deal and the Gunners could lose him during the transfer window to former club Benfica .
But the north London club 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by their seemingly exorbitant outlay , reported by The Athletic , to bring him to the Emirates Stadium in the first place .
Luiz was bought as club captain Laurent Koscielny left for Bordeaux at the end of last season , but has struggled to string together a consistent run of quality performances .
And club legend Martin Keown slammed the decision to buy Luiz , questioning whether he is even a `` proper defender '' .
He told talkSPORT : “ David Luiz concerns me because if you ’ re going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ £5m wages and he ’ s only going to be there for one season , I ’ m not sure about the wisdom of that .
“ Is he a proper defender ?
Can he play in a back four ?
His best defending came when he was in a back three at Chelsea when they won the Premier League [ in 2016-17 ] .
“ It ’ s the most crucial area which he [ Mikel Arteta ] has to get right .
“ Holding ’ s been injured , it ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ probably deserves another opportunity .
I think that Sokratis could be a useful defender but I can understand the uncertainty of giving David Luiz a new deal .
“ Do they now start to be harsh and make those key decisions ?
If David Luiz isn ’ t the answer , then he has to go now .
“ He doesn ’ t enjoy being in wide positions in the back four , he tends to bring people down and Mustafi , although Arteta has got a bit of a tune out of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ t quite at the level as well .
“ You go to a football club , you have to make your mark and if it doesn ’ t happen you have to hold your hands up .
I think both players will have to do that ...
I can ’ t see that being a long-term partnership in the Arsenal defence.
” Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip .

The Brazilian centre-back's future is the subject of intense speculation at the moment - while the Gunners' initial decision to sign him from Chelsea is also being scrutinised
Arsenal have rejected claims they paid an eye-watering total of £24million for David Luiz's services this season.
The astonishing sum includes £6million in agent fees - which the Gunners say is actually closer to £1million - alongside the £8million the Gunners paid Chelsea for the Brazilian and his £10million-per-year salary.
Though Arsenal were praised last summer for signing the Champions League winner and bringing proven quality and experience to their defence, the transfer is being increasingly scrutinised.
Luiz, 33, has one year remaining on his deal and the Gunners could lose him during the transfer window to former club Benfica.
But the north London club's recruitment strategy has been called into question by their seemingly exorbitant outlay, reported by The Athletic, to bring him to the Emirates Stadium in the first place.
Image: Action Images via Reuters) Action Images via Reuters)
Luiz was bought as club captain Laurent Koscielny left for Bordeaux at the end of last season, but has struggled to string together a consistent run of quality performances.
And club legend Martin Keown slammed the decision to buy Luiz, questioning whether he is even a "proper defender".
He told talkSPORT : “David Luiz concerns me because if you’re going to pay £8m for him and give him £5m wages and he’s only going to be there for one season, I’m not sure about the wisdom of that.
Image: PA) PA)
“Is he a proper defender? Can he play in a back four? His best defending came when he was in a back three at Chelsea when they won the Premier League [in 2016-17].
“It’s the most crucial area which he [Mikel Arteta] has to get right.
“Holding’s been injured, it’s hard to judge him, he probably deserves another opportunity. I think that Sokratis could be a useful defender but I can understand the uncertainty of giving David Luiz a new deal.
“Do they now start to be harsh and make those key decisions? If David Luiz isn’t the answer, then he has to go now.
“He doesn’t enjoy being in wide positions in the back four, he tends to bring people down and Mustafi, although Arteta has got a bit of a tune out of him, we know Mustafi isn’t quite at the level as well.
“You go to a football club, you have to make your mark and if it doesn’t happen you have to hold your hands up. I think both players will have to do that... I can’t see that being a long-term partnership in the Arsenal defence.”
Sign up to the Mirror Football emailhere for the latest news and transfer gossip.


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Boris Johnson's sister flouts lockdown to stay at second home and play tennis

What the deuce is going on ?
Even Boris Johnson ’ s own sister isn ’ t playing by his rules any more – staying overnight at her London residence and enjoying a spot of tennis .
Radio host Rachel is courting more controversy for the embattled PM , splitting her time between her family farm and the capital .
She has made no secret of the fact she is isolating in Somerset , with “ essential ” journeys to her job in London as a presenter on LBC .
But she hasn ’ t mentioned that her work trips @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Hill residence .
While there Rachel has certainly played the advantage , hob-nobbing with pals yesterday and enjoying the sunshine despite her brother ’ s guidelines putting second homes well beyond reach during lockdown – as well as banning movement between two households .
For the latest on the coronavirus pandemic , read our liveblog here Her husband and daughter are also at the Exmoor farm .
One Whitehall source said of the apparent double-fault in the wake of the national fury over Dominic Cummings : “ It doesn ’ t look good @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is trying to avoid is of one rule for the elite and another for the rest .
“ First his friend Dom and now his sister have been caught bending the rules , if not breaking them.
” After her show on Friday , Rachel returned to the west London home where her two sons also stay .
On Saturday , after a quick knock-up with pals and a dog walk , she took a train to Somerset .
A spokesman for the radio host said : “ In line with the majority @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
`` The show finishes at 7pm .
As it ’ s a four-hour journey back , she sometimes stays over .
“ In line with the guidance , she makes a concerted effort to stay alert at all times.
” It comes after the PM 's top aide Mr Cummings drove 260 miles to Durham after suffering coronavirus symptoms .
The former Vote Leave boss also made a 30-mile trip to nearby Barnard Castle to test his eyesight after recovering from the virus .
He held onto his job by the skin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ give a grovelling press conference to the nation - and Durham Police ruled his Barnard Castle trip may have been a `` minor breach '' of lockdown regulations .

RACHEL JOHNSON ADMITS IF SHE WERE DOMINIC CUMMINGS SHE WOULD HAVE ADMITTED TO 'MESSING UP'
RACHEL JOHNSON ADMITS IF SHE WERE DOMINIC CUMMINGS SHE WOULD HAVE ADMITTED TO 'MESSING UP'
EXCLUSIVE: Radio host Rachel is isolating in Somerset, with 'essential' journeys to her job in London as a presenter on LBC - but her work trips have included overnight stays at her Notting Hill residence
Boris Johnson's sister Rachel flouts lockdown to stay at second home and play tennis
What the deuce is going on? Even Boris Johnson’s own sister isn’t playing by his rules any more – staying overnight at her London residence and enjoying a spot of tennis.
Radio host Rachel is courting more controversy for the embattled PM, splitting her time between her family farm and the capital.
She has made no secret of the fact she is isolating in Somerset, with “essential” journeys to her job in London as a presenter on LBC.
But she hasn’t mentioned that her work trips have included overnight stays at her Notting Hill residence.
While there Rachel has certainly played the advantage, hob-nobbing with pals yesterday and enjoying the sunshine despite her brother’s guidelines putting second homes well beyond reach during lockdown – as well as banning movement between two households.
For the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, read our liveblog here
Image: Steve Bainbridge) Steve Bainbridge)
Her husband and daughter are also at the Exmoor farm.
One Whitehall source said of the apparent double-fault in the wake of the national fury over Dominic Cummings: “It doesn’t look good for anyone.
"The story Boris is trying to avoid is of one rule for the elite and another for the rest.
Image: Steve Bainbridge) Steve Bainbridge)
Image: Steve Bainbridge) Steve Bainbridge)
“First his friend Dom and now his sister have been caught bending the rules, if not breaking them.”
After her show on Friday, Rachel returned to the west London home where her two sons also stay.
On Saturday, after a quick knock-up with pals and a dog walk, she took a train to Somerset.
A spokesman for the radio host said: “In line with the majority of broadcasters she is afforded keyworker status.
"The show finishes at 7pm. As it’s a four-hour journey back, she sometimes stays over.
“In line with the guidance, she makes a concerted effort to stay alert at all times.”
It comes after the PM's top aide Mr Cummings drove 260 miles to Durham after suffering coronavirus symptoms.
The former Vote Leave boss also made a 30-mile trip to nearby Barnard Castle to test his eyesight after recovering from the virus.
He held onto his job by the skin of his teeth but was forced to give a grovelling press conference to the nation - and Durham Police ruled his Barnard Castle trip may have been a "minor breach" of lockdown regulations.


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Dennis Bergkamp pinpoints Arsene Wenger mistake that added to Arsenal's decline

Dennis Bergkamp has identified the tactical change that led to Arsenal 's decline under legendary manager Arsene Wenger .
The Gunners enjoyed a glittering period in the late '90s and early '00s , winning three Premier League titles using a 4-4-2 formation .
In the set-up , Bergkamp operated as a No.10 behind Nicolas Anelka then Thierry Henry , forming potent partnerships with both of his French teammates .
However , Wenger deviated from the system that had brought so much success at Highbury as the 'Invincibles ' team of 2003/04 gradually broke up .
Instead , he opted to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ extra body in midfield .
And Bergkamp believes the Gunners ' lack of trophies after he left the club in 2006 was partly due to the new shape .
When asked by Arsenal great Martin Keown why the second half of Wenger 's tenure was far less successful than the first , Bergkamp replied : `` Arsene started experimenting .
`` Arsenal after 2006 , there was too much midfield play .
There were no players going into attack , and only one striker who was lonely . ''
Keown agreed with his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the role Bergkamp had played to suit Cesc Fabregas .
He added : `` With five in midfield .
Instead of having you there , he had Cesc Fabregas .
You would start high then drift into midfield .
`` Then Wenger reversed it .
Then the player started deep and went high , as Fabregas did .
`` Many years later , I spoke with a big-name winger at Arsenal .
I asked him : ‘ Why do you always stay wide ?
’ '' Play with freedom .
Be instinctive .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ''
The Gunners reached the Champions League final in 2006 but were overcome by Barcelona during Bergkamp 's final game for the club .
And it was not until an FA Cup triumph in 2014 that Arsenal 's lengthy trophy drought under Wenger ended .
The Frenchman won the trophy a further two times , in 2015 and 2017 , before retiring in 2018 .
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip .

Arsenal: The season so far
Arsenal: The season so far
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Bergkamp won three Premier League titles and three FA Cups during a golden era at Highbury - but he believes Wenger's tactical changes then sparked the Gunners' decline
Dennis Bergkamp has identified the tactical change that led to Arsenal's decline under legendary manager Arsene Wenger.
The Gunners enjoyed a glittering period in the late '90s and early '00s, winning three Premier League titles using a 4-4-2 formation.
In the set-up, Bergkamp operated as a No.10 behind Nicolas Anelka then Thierry Henry, forming potent partnerships with both of his French teammates.
However, Wenger deviated from the system that had brought so much success at Highbury as the 'Invincibles' team of 2003/04 gradually broke up.
Instead, he opted to field a lone striker and introduce an extra body in midfield.
Image: AFP) AFP)
And Bergkamp believes the Gunners' lack of trophies after he left the club in 2006 was partly due to the new shape.
When asked by Arsenal great Martin Keown why the second half of Wenger's tenure was far less successful than the first, Bergkamp replied: "Arsene started experimenting.
"Arsenal after 2006, there was too much midfield play. There were no players going into attack, and only one striker who was lonely."
Image: Daily Mirror) Daily Mirror)
Keown agreed with his former teammate, explaining that Wenger adapted the role Bergkamp had played to suit Cesc Fabregas.
He added: "With five in midfield. Instead of having you there, he had Cesc Fabregas. You would start high then drift into midfield.
"Then Wenger reversed it. Then the player started deep and went high, as Fabregas did.
"Many years later, I spoke with a big-name winger at Arsenal. I asked him: ‘Why do you always stay wide?’
"Play with freedom. Be instinctive. That’s what the boss wants."
The Gunners reached the Champions League final in 2006 but were overcome by Barcelona during Bergkamp's final game for the club.
And it was not until an FA Cup triumph in 2014 that Arsenal's lengthy trophy drought under Wenger ended.
The Frenchman won the trophy a further two times, in 2015 and 2017, before retiring in 2018.
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip.


thedailymirror--2020-05-31--Police officer accused of racism after detaining black ambulance driver

Britain ’ s biggest police force has been accused of racism after a video showing a white police officer detaining a black man was widely shared online .
In the video , which has been watched 2.9 million times , the female Metropolitan Police officer approaches the man , believed to be an off-duty ambulance driver , near to his home in Lewisham , south-east London .
The man tells the officer he has come to meet a friend before adding he is `` just chilling [ and ] getting some fresh air '' .
The officer asks the man @ @ @ @ @ @ @ asks to see some ID .
She adds : `` At the minute , you ’ re going to be detained for a drugs search alright ?
There ’ s loads of intel that there ’ s drug dealing in this area okay ?
`` You ’ re here with your friends , there ’ s a couple of cars , and you haven ’ t really given me enough reason to believe that you ’ re here just seeing them in the Covid-19 situation .
`` So you are detained for a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is told he is going to be searched , he appears calm and can be repeatedly heard saying , `` okay '' .
The officer tells the man to stand up before grabbing his arm .
`` Hold on , hold on do n't grab my arm like that , '' the man says .
The police officer then cuffs the man and the video ends .
Since being shared on social media , the Metropolitan Police have been accused of racial profiling .
School worker Dwayne Francis , who was himself detained @ @ @ @ @ @ @ post office to open while on the way to work earlier this month , called the incident `` disgusting '' .
He tweeted : `` @ metpoliceuk can you see what your officers are doing [ to ] black people during this time .
`` This out of order and again profiling .
I ’ m appalled this is happening after meeting your chief inspector Simon Corbin yesterday officers are still displaying this behaviour .
I ’ m outraged . ''
He added : `` This event was a week after mine and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
This officer didn ’ t even run a check on this man before deciding she was going to detain him cuffs for drugs .
She clearly didn ’ t follow the National Decision Model . ''
At the time the man was searched by police , Government guidelines during the lockdown were people can meet one member of another household while outside and socially distancing .
Former College of Policing stop and search adviser Nick Glynn tweeted : `` This is the result of the Met Police ’ s 30,000 per month @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is of no consequence to those chasing targets .
We have had enough of this .
It has to stop . ''
In a statement , the Metropolitan Police said : `` Officers on a proactive operation to tackle crime in Lewisham on May 21 , detained a number of individuals in the area of Gilbert Road , SE8 .
`` Acting on intelligence received regarding drugs activity in the area , a male was detained for the purpose of a search under s23 Misuse of Drugs Act at approximately 4.57pm .
`` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not arrested .
`` The man was provided with details of the officer who conducted the search , and informed of his entitlement to gain a copy of the search record and how to progress this in line with standard protocol . ''

The black man, believed to be an off-duty ambulance driver, was handcuffed and searched for drugs by a white police officer near to his home in Lewisham, south-east London
Britain’s biggest police force has been accused of racism after a video showing a white police officer detaining a black man was widely shared online.
In the video, which has been watched 2.9 million times, the female Metropolitan Police officer approaches the man, believed to be an off-duty ambulance driver, near to his home in Lewisham, south-east London.
The man tells the officer he has come to meet a friend before adding he is "just chilling [and] getting some fresh air".
The officer asks the man if he has been arrested before and asks to see some ID.
She adds: "At the minute, you’re going to be detained for a drugs search alright? There’s loads of intel that there’s drug dealing in this area okay?
"You’re here with your friends, there’s a couple of cars, and you haven’t really given me enough reason to believe that you’re here just seeing them in the Covid-19 situation.
"So you are detained for a drug search."
Image: @D_Tribal) @D_Tribal)
When the man is told he is going to be searched, he appears calm and can be repeatedly heard saying, "okay".
The officer tells the man to stand up before grabbing his arm.
"Hold on, hold on don't grab my arm like that," the man says.
The police officer then cuffs the man and the video ends.
Since being shared on social media, the Metropolitan Police have been accused of racial profiling.
Image: @D_Tribal) @D_Tribal)
School worker Dwayne Francis, who was himself detained while waiting in his car for a post office to open while on the way to work earlier this month, called the incident "disgusting".
He tweeted: " @metpoliceuk can you see what your officers are doing [to] black people during this time.
"This out of order and again profiling. I’m appalled this is happening after meeting your chief inspector Simon Corbin yesterday officers are still displaying this behaviour. I’m outraged."
He added: "This event was a week after mine and the same dialogue is used, drugs. This officer didn’t even run a check on this man before deciding she was going to detain him cuffs for drugs. She clearly didn’t follow the National Decision Model."
Image: @D_Tribal) @D_Tribal)
At the time the man was searched by police, Government guidelines during the lockdown were people can meet one member of another household while outside and socially distancing.
Former College of Policing stop and search adviser Nick Glynn tweeted: "This is the result of the Met Police’s 30,000 per month #stopsearch target. Who it affects is of no consequence to those chasing targets. We have had enough of this. It has to stop."
In a statement, the Metropolitan Police said: "Officers on a proactive operation to tackle crime in Lewisham on May 21, detained a number of individuals in the area of Gilbert Road, SE8.
"Acting on intelligence received regarding drugs activity in the area, a male was detained for the purpose of a search under s23 Misuse of Drugs Act at approximately 4.57pm.
"Nothing was found and the man was not arrested.
"The man was provided with details of the officer who conducted the search, and informed of his entitlement to gain a copy of the search record and how to progress this in line with standard protocol."