bbc--2020-07-12--UK farm locked down as 73 staff are Covid-19 positive

Up to 200 workers have been told to self-isolate on the farm where they pick crops after 73 of them tested positive for Covid-19 .
Vegetable producers A S Green and Co , in Herefordshire , has gone into lockdown after the positive tests .
Food and other essential supplies are being delivered to the farm , where the workers have been segregated into the mobile homes they live in .
The firm is also being supported by Public Health England ( PHE ) .
Herefordshire Council , which has organised the supply of deliveries , believes the outbreak is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The workers carry out picking and packing work during the harvesting season on the farm , just west of Malvern , in Worcestershire .
The company said the welfare of its staff was its `` priority '' and further testing of management and visitors to the farm had so far produced negative test results .
As a precaution , the workers are being treated as `` one extended bubble '' and are staying within household groups , the council said .
In a statement on its website , A S Green and Co @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that it is very unlikely Covid-19 can be transmitted through food or food packaging , so shoppers can remain confident buying British fruit and veg . ''
The farm is currently closed to visitors .
From 29 June to 5 July , Herefordshire had an average rate of two new coronavirus cases per 100,000 people , figures from Public Health England show .
This compares with Leicester , which had 116 cases per 100,000 .
A S Green nestles in sight of the Malvern Hills in Herefordshire .
The farm grows beans and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ run business in the area .
It employs about 200 seasonal pickers and packers from Eastern Europe to help with the crop .
A few workers could be seen in the distance wearing face coverings and walking to the entrance of the farm to collect shopping delivered by the local authority .
I understand although a few of the workers had symptoms , most were asymptomatic and the positive results of 73 people came as a surprise to them .
The Director of Public Health for Herefordshire said both the farm 's owners @ @ @ @ @ @ @ authorities .
Katie Spence , PHE Midlands health protection director , said a range of infection control measures had been introduced , including on-site testing , social distancing in communal areas and the indoor packaging area .
Workers are also being encouraged to wash their hands regularly and use face coverings in closed areas .
`` Despite these measures , a small number of workers became symptomatic earlier this week and they and a few close contacts among the workforce were tested initially and found to be positive , '' she said .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ few final results of tests on the workforce .
Karen Wright , director of public health for Herefordshire , said : `` Prompt testing on the farm has allowed us to understand transmission and control the spread of infection .
`` We continue to support the farm management , their workers , who form an important part of our local economy , and the local community through this challenging time . ''
The National Farmers ' Union ( NFU ) said the industry takes this issue `` incredibly seriously '' .
`` Everything @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ; their health and safety remains the priority , '' a spokesman said .
`` Across the sector there have been significant investments this season ; from the use of additional safety equipment and PPE , regularly testing temperatures , and following government guidance created specifically for seasonal workers . ''
Following the Pick for Britain campaign - an initiative to bring together UK workers and farmers to prevent crops rotting during the pandemic - the farm said it had received more than 300 applications .
The farm 's website says workers are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Farm , while there is a recreational building with a pool table , dartboard and TV for all employees .
You may also be interested in : • How many confirmed cases are there in your area ?
• Why are there outbreaks in meat processing plants ?
• Five ways coronavirus is disrupting the food industry There has been a recent spike in cases at meat processing plants across the UK and Europe .
Lawrence Young , Professor of Molecular Oncology at the University of Warwick , said factories and , in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and damp are `` perfect environments for coronavirus to linger and spread '' .
The government has issued guidelines on working safely in food manufacturing .
Overall , the Herefordshire council area has recorded 749 cases during lockdown , as of 7 July .
Speaking to BBC Midlands Today , council leader David Hitchiner said : `` I would say we 've got it contained , these people are not people who travel around the community , they tend to stay where they are .
`` I do n't physically know the site @ @ @ @ @ @ @ isolated and so it should n't spread out among the community .
`` The owners are keeping the workers there on the site and doing their very best to make sure it ca n't spread any further off this farm . ''
He added that expected PHE are now trying to trace the original source of the outbreak .
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"The owners are keeping the workers there on the site and doing their very best to make sure it can't spread any further off this farm."


bbc--2020-07-12--Wilfried Zaha: West Midlands Police arrest boy, 12, over racist messages

A 12-year-old boy has been arrested by police investigating racist messages sent to Crystal Palace forward Wilfried Zaha on social media .
Zaha revealed he had received several abusive messages on social media before Sunday 's trip to Aston Villa , a game they lost 2-0 .
His manager Roy Hodgson called the abuse `` cowardly and despicable '' .
The Premier League called the abuse of the 27-year-old Ivory Coast winger `` completely unacceptable '' .
West Midlands Police tweeted Zaha to say they would look into the abuse and hours later confirmed an arrest .
`` We were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sent to a footballer today and after looking into them and conducting checks , we have arrested a boy , '' read a WM Police tweet .
`` The 12-year-old from Solihull has been taken to custody .
Thanks to everyone who raised it .
Racism wo n't be tolerated . ''
Speaking to Sky Sports before the arrest , Hodgson added : `` It 's been highlighted at the moment anyway with the Black Lives Matter movement and everyone seems to be making such an effort to eradicate this behaviour .
`` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the day of a game , a player wakes up to this cowardly and despicable abuse .
It 's right Wilf has made people aware of it and I do n't think this is something you should keep quiet about .
`` He wants to put off one of our best players from playing well today , but to do it in the way he has chosen is totally inexcusable . ''
The Premier League said : `` This behaviour is completely unacceptable and the Premier League stands alongside Wilfried Zaha in opposing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
`` We will continue to support players , managers , coaches and their family members who receive serious discriminatory online abuse . ''
Players in England 's top flight have been kneeling in support of the Black Lives Matter movement before every match since the season restarted in June .

Last updated on .From the section Crystal Palace
Wilfried Zaha received abusive messages on social media before Sunday's match at Aston Villa
A 12-year-old boy has been arrested by police investigating racist messages sent to Crystal Palace forward Wilfried Zaha on social media.
Zaha revealed he had received several abusive messages on social media before Sunday's trip to Aston Villa, a game they lost 2-0.
His manager Roy Hodgson called the abuse "cowardly and despicable".
The Premier League called the abuse of the 27-year-old Ivory Coast winger "completely unacceptable".
West Midlands Police tweeted Zaha to say they would look into the abuse and hours later confirmed an arrest.
Jenas wants social media companies to do more to tackle racism
"We were alerted to a series of racist messages sent to a footballer today and after looking into them and conducting checks, we have arrested a boy," read a WM Police tweet.
"The 12-year-old from Solihull has been taken to custody. Thanks to everyone who raised it. Racism won't be tolerated."
Speaking to Sky Sports before the arrest, Hodgson added: "It's been highlighted at the moment anyway with the Black Lives Matter movement and everyone seems to be making such an effort to eradicate this behaviour.
"It is very sad that, on the day of a game, a player wakes up to this cowardly and despicable abuse. It's right Wilf has made people aware of it and I don't think this is something you should keep quiet about.
"He wants to put off one of our best players from playing well today, but to do it in the way he has chosen is totally inexcusable."
The Premier League said: "This behaviour is completely unacceptable and the Premier League stands alongside Wilfried Zaha in opposing this, and discrimination in any form.
"We will continue to support players, managers, coaches and their family members who receive serious discriminatory online abuse."
Players in England's top flight have been kneeling in support of the Black Lives Matter movement before every match since the season restarted in June.


bbc--2020-07-12--Brexit: Gove defends £705m plan for border posts and staff

Cabinet Minister Michael Gove has defended his plans for new post-Brexit border infrastructure after Labour said the government was unprepared .
A £705m funding package to help manage Britain 's borders has been announced as the UK prepares to leave the EU customs union at the end of the year .
Mr Gove insisted the government had been `` laying the groundwork for months '' .
But Labour 's Rachel Reeves said the plans were `` too little , too late . ''
The funding announcement follows a leaked letter from International Trade Secretary Liz Truss raising concerns about the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the plans , new border posts will be created inland where existing ports have no room to expand to cope with the extra checks that will be required .
It relates only to the external borders of England , Scotland and Wales .
Mr Gove told BBC 's Andrew Marr programme that more details will be set out about the situation for Northern Ireland `` later this month '' .
• What are the sticking points in the trade talks ?
The new funding will include up to £470m to build port and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allocated for IT systems and staffing .
The money for IT and staffing includes : • £100m to develop HM Revenue and Customs systems to reduce the burden on traders • £15m towards building new data infrastructure to improve border flow and management • £10m to recruit around 500 more Border Force staff .
Cabinet Office Minister Mr Gove said the funding would help the UK `` seize the opportunities '' post-Brexit .
The UK left the EU on 31 January and is now in an 11-month transition period , during which existing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ union and single market apply .
What the UK 's relationship with the EU will look like when the transition period ends will depend on whether a trade deal is reached .
Northern Ireland will continue to follow some EU rules on agricultural and manufactured goods even after the transition period .
Customs checks on EU goods will be delayed until July 2021 .
A leaked letter , first reported by Business Insider , suggested Ms Truss had expressed concerns about the government 's plans to phase in checks on EU goods coming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ period .
Ms Truss reportedly warned fellow ministers that failing to impose full border controls until July could see increased smuggling from the EU , lead to legal challenges at the World Trade Organization , and even weaken the union with Northern Ireland .
• Post-Brexit checks on EU imports to be phased in • What is the transition period ?
Mr Gove said : `` With or without further agreement with the EU , this £705m will ensure that the necessary infrastructure , tech and border personnel are in place so that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ able to manage the changes and seize the opportunities as we lay the foundations for the world 's most effective and secure border . ''
Former national security adviser Lord Ricketts responded on Twitter to Mr Gove 's comments .
`` It 's not clear to me how we will have 'the world 's most effective and secure border ' ( Mr Gove ) when we will lose access on 1 Jan to the Schengen Information System which gives alerts on movement of criminals/suspects , '' he said .
He added that UK @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Schengen system 600 million times last year .
Former director general of UK Border Force Tony Smith said the funding was `` obviously welcome '' but `` a bit late in coming '' .
A Welsh Government spokesman said the plan showed the `` sheer complexity of the new bureaucracy '' which businesses face from 1 January and said it had been in discussions with the UK government as various sectors in Wales were affected .
Asked about reports the government had bought land in Kent to build a large lorry park as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Mr Gove said : `` It is not our intention to create a massive concrete lorry park , it is the intention to provide the smart infrastructure which in Kent and elsewhere will allow the freight to flow . ''
Labour shadow minister Rachel Reeves said the measures were `` too little , too late '' and accused the government of being unprepared .
And on the Brexit talks she said : `` We were promised an oven-ready deal but it looks like the government forgot to turn the oven on , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ election slogan .
The new Irish Taoiseach , Micheál Martin , told the BBC 's Andrew Marr that his country does not yet have all the information it needs about the Irish sea border arrangements .
`` We do need more details , we need more precision , '' he said .
`` I think we need an injection of momentum into the overall talks between the European Union and United Kingdom in relation to Brexit . ''
He said although he believes progress towards a trade deal has been slow , he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ there 's a will there 's a way in terms of resolving outstanding issues . ''
`` I think there will be a deal , there has to be a deal , '' he said , but added : It ca n't be at any price . ''
Mr Gove said there had been `` movement '' in the negotiations but acknowledged that `` differences '' remained .
Both sides agreed to `` intensify '' negotiations last month and held the first face-to-face talks since the coronavirus pandemic at the beginning of July @ @ @ @ @ @ @ extending the transition period in order to reach a deal .
Writing in the Sunday Telegraph , Mr Gove also said the government will introduce a migration policy `` that ensures we 're open to the world 's best talent '' .
The government is planning a points-based immigration system which treats EU migrants the same as those from the rest of the world and which takes different factors like skills and language into account when awarding visas allowing people to work in the UK .
Mr Gove said : `` And the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ us to monitor with far greater precision exactly who , and what , is coming in and out of the country , enabling us to deal more effectively with organised crime and other security threats . ''
More details about changes to the immigration system will be revealed on Monday .
Writing in the Sun on Sunday , Home Secretary Priti Patel said : `` We will scrap the bureaucratic Resident Labour Market Test , lower the skills and salary threshold and remove the cap on skilled workers . ''
The so-called `` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ companies to recruit new workers from outside the EU if they are on the shortage list or if they have been unable to find anyone suitable after advertising in the UK .
`` Our new Health and Care Visa will ensure the NHS continues to benefit from the outstanding health and care professionals who have kept this country on its feet throughout the pandemic , '' Ms Patel added .
And she said `` a new graduate route will ensure international students can stay in the country once they have completed their studies @ @

Mr Gove said: "With or without further agreement with the EU, this £705m will ensure that the necessary infrastructure, tech and border personnel are in place so that our traders and the border industry are able to manage the changes and seize the opportunities as we lay the foundations for the world's most effective and secure border."


bbc--2020-07-12--Three generations on the impact of George Floyd's death

For three generations of one family , the death of George Floyd has made them reflect on growing up as @ @ @ @ @ BBC My World brought together Leonard , who was born into the era of Jim @ @ @ @ @ with his nephew Duane and his 16-year-old son , Nijel .
They discuss whether they @ @ @ @ @

For three generations of one family, the death of George Floyd has made them reflect on growing up as black men in America.
BBC My World brought together Leonard, who was born into the era of Jim Crow laws and segregation, with his nephew Duane and his 16-year-old son, Nijel.
They discuss whether they think things are changing.


bbc--2020-07-12--Dunston Staiths: A symbol of the past fighting for its future

Dunston Staiths is a pier-like runway that was used to tip countless millions of tons of coal into the cargo holds of the huge ships on the River Tyne below .
There used to be 30 such edifices along the river in the days when the north east of England supplied coal to the world .
Today it is a poignant symbol of the heavy industry that once sustained the north east of England - the sole survivor of a bygone age .
At more than 500m ( 1,650ft ) in length , it is reputedly the largest timber structure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Tyne since the 1890s , surviving both the decline of mining and repeated arson attacks .
However , the future of Dunston Staiths remains far from certain .
Could a new partnership with the National Trust offer salvation ?
With the loss of heavy industry , Dunston - the birthplace of football star Paul Gascoigne and AC/DC rocker Brian Johnson - is no longer the thriving hub of old , and the wooden structure looks almost forlornly towards the long-since rejuvenated quayside less than a mile away .
There , the vast @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has been transformed into the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art while alongside sits the gleaming curved glass of the Sir Norman Foster-designed Sage Gateshead music centre .
Supporters hope the staiths could mine a similar seam of success , even though the way ahead looks far from easy .
`` You just think 'Oh no , not again ' , '' says Andrew Smith of the Friends of Dunston Staiths action group , who watched with dread when the latest blaze took hold seven weeks ago .
`` You could see how big @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was so dry .
`` The emergency crews did an incredible job .
It 's still upright , but it 's certainly not safe enough to open for access without repairs being done . ''
After its working life drew to a close in the late 1970s , a repeating cycle of repair and ruin has seen the structure languish on Historic England 's Heritage-at-Risk register .
Partly restored ahead of the 1990 National Garden Festival staged on the adjoining land , a fierce blaze in 2003 tore away a large section , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arson attack followed in 2010 and the two most recent - last year and this May - undid much of the good work resulting from a £1m refurbishment completed in 2015 that had enabled its western section to be opened from April to September for heritage days , a food market and dog show .
Replacing the charred hardwood damaged over the past 18 months alone could cost £250,000 , engineers estimate , while millions would be required to rebuild the missing stretch .
It is , Mr Smith admits , `` a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` There are also restrictions that come with it being a listed structure .
Whatever you do you have to be sympathetic to that .
We are trying to ensure it is as resilient as we can make it within the budget constraints we have . ''
For the charity gifted the staiths in the 1990s , its cultural value is beyond question and finding ways to generate revenue for repairs and restoration is paramount .
`` Much of the region was built by the coal industry , '' explains Kari Vickers , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Building Preservation Trust ( TWBPT ) .
`` It was instrumental in the development of the towns and cities and it 's a part of so many families ' lives .
`` It 's been wiped out and the infrastructure knocked down , but this is a reminder and it 's in such a great spot on the river .
`` We do n't charge people to go on the staiths [ during the open days ] because we want them to be accessible to everybody , but the food markets are n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` You can let it rot - and it would become unsafe - or you can try to fix it .
`` The idea is to turn it into an urban pier , but that alone does n't bring funds in .
A strategy is needed - how can it make money ? ''
Creating a jetty for river tours and installing camping `` pods '' on the decking are two ideas under consideration , along with solar panels to generate energy which could then be sold to the National Grid .
The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ limited opening season as during winter months roosting grey herons , golden plovers and lapwings lay claim to the site 's mudflats .
Fresh hope has come from a recently announced partnership with the National Trust .
The conservation group is teaming up with the TWBPT and Friends of Dunston Staiths to establish what it describes as a `` sustainable future '' for the structure .
Inspiration is being taken from its endeavours at the landscaped gardens and 18th Century properties of the nearby Gibside estate as well as from its work at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We 've been incredibly successful at Gibside by looking at what local people want and need , '' says Robyn Brown , the National Trust 's assistant director of operations in the North .
`` The village did n't have a pub so we opened one , and we looked at what families want from days out and introduced children 's activities .
`` Souter Lighthouse has also been a brilliant partnership where people are getting active by playing games , walking and cycling .
If we put something on that gets people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ received .
`` At the staiths , it 's about increasing what people can see and do .
Everything is in the mix .
We could widen the cycle offering and we 'd like to work with the existing nature conservation teams and support them with our rangers .
`` Pop-ups are a possibility .
Could we have a climbing platform ?
There 's a lovely cafe there so can we work on things with them ?
We want to test some ideas and assumptions over the next 12-15 months and create an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ again '' .
For Mr Smith , the partnership is a `` vote of confidence '' .
`` Having the National Trust on board would have been the top of our wish list .
The fundraising is still going to be needed , but the trust are the experts when it comes to applying for grants .
`` They have a huge membership and a very good presence online so those things will help us raise awareness not just of the staiths ' existence but what its purpose was and how we 're @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the heart of a fantastic community and on the national cycle network so there 's a lot of potential to attract people and if we 've got refreshments and maybe an information centre and merchandise , then there 's lots of reasons why people might want to visit .
`` We want to be able to say more than just 'come and see the structure ' .
It 's time to be much more creative about how we do it .
It 's time to dream big . ''

"There are also restrictions that come with it being a listed structure. Whatever you do you have to be sympathetic to that. We are trying to ensure it is as resilient as we can make it within the budget constraints we have."


bbc--2020-07-12--India's growing Covid-19 waste challenges workers

India 's Covid-19 caseload is rising , and people have been urged to wear face masks even when they are @ @ @ @ @ has created another problem - there is no system of safely discarding Covid-19 waste .
@ @ @ @ @ people are mixing used gloves and masks with other waste , and it 's putting @ @ @ @ @ risk .
Workers say that they need training and safety gear to properly handle hazardous @ @

India's Covid-19 caseload is consistently rising and people have been urged to wear face masks when they are outdoors.
But it has become a problem as there is so system of safely discarding Covid-19 waste. Rubbish collectors have complained that people are mixing used gloves and masks with other waste, and it's putting their lives at risk.
Workers have urged that they need training and safety gear to properly handle hazardous waste.
Video by Arunoday Mukharji and Pritam Roy


bbc--2020-07-12--Wounds of Dutch history expose deep racial divide

Bronze statues of colonial icons have been spray-painted .
Black Lives Matter protests have broken out .
And now the Dutch parliament has backed a petition by three teenage women requesting the addition of racism to the school curriculum .
Winds of change are swirling around the cobblestones of The Hague .
Faced with a strong colonial past and a legacy of slavery , the Dutch are being asked to take a more impartial look at their history .
`` We 're still a very white nation , '' says Mirjam de Bruijn , an anthropologist at Leiden University .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ day in our streets .
There 's an inherent racism and acceptance of inequality .
Racism is inside all of us . ''
What happened in Minnesota found echoes here too .
In June , more than 50,000 people knelt during demonstrations across the Netherlands .
`` We have deaths of people who died like George Floyd , but still no arrests , '' explains poet and campaigner Jerry Afriyie , who has been detained at a number of anti-racism protests .
He points to two recent deaths in Dutch police custody .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ was arrested on 14 March , after reportedly causing a nuisance in a supermarket in the central city of Zwolle .
Images appear to show one of the arresting officers pressing his foot down on his face .
In 2015 , Mitch Henriquez died after being arrested for allegedly claiming he had a gun at a music festival in The Hague .
An officer was given a six-month suspended sentence for applying the neck grip that killed him .
Mr Afriyie believes the Netherlands has problems with `` white-supremacy '' sentiment and he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was put in a choke-hold and had to struggle for my life . ''
Protesters complain of institutional racism and a disconnect between a society that sees itself as anti-racist and the actual experience of black people within it .
There is a distinct absence of black MPs in the current Dutch parliament .
And that reflects a sense of invisibility felt by many .
`` It 's a strange country , '' says Mirjam de Bruijn , who finds it impossible to see the Netherlands as truly democratic when part of society @ @ @ @ @ @ @ endure is imagined .
The place to get the issue addressed is in the classroom , according to high school graduates Veronika Vygon , Sohna Sumbunu and Lakiescha Tol .
The three friends launched a petition calling for lessons on racial discrimination to be added to the national curriculum .
Within weeks they had collected 60,000 signatures , and had been overwhelmed by an explosion of support from politicians , musicians and social influencers .
`` In school , people told us 'Your skin looks like poop ' , '' Veronica , 18 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ not born a racist , it 's taught by your parents , your environment , school .
We want to unteach it , to use the same institutions reproducing stereotypes to turn them around . ''
A Labour politician put forward a motion backing their petition and it was passed by MPs on 23 June , with 125 out of 150 votes .
`` The response has been amazing , '' says Veronica .
`` We are working on programmes and lesson plans to help teachers .
Do I think this will make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ better ?
One thousand per cent . ''
History teacher Rodrigo van Loo believes there has already been a shift in Dutch schools .
`` The books mention the people who were visited by the Dutch .
And on slavery , we now teach how slaves became slaves . ''
He teaches in a so-called `` black school '' , where most pupils come from migrant backgrounds .
Every 5 December , white people in the Netherlands paint their faces black , apply red lipstick and pull on curly wigs to embody fictional @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` Zwarte Piet '' vigorously reject accusations of racism .
But opponents argue that the fact it continues , when so many in the black community are upset , shows black lives matter little here .
One recent poll , however , suggests fewer than half of Dutch people now support the tradition - a dramatic fall in a matter of months .
Old attitudes die hard , though .
When veteran TV football pundit Johan Derksen suggested black rapper Akwasi looked like a photo of a man in blackface , both the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ teams said they would boycott the programme .
Derksen said it was a ' '' stupid joke '' , but stopped short of apologising .
The TV network refused to sanction him , citing freedom of expression .
As elsewhere , Dutch colonial legends are now coming under scrutiny from those whose ancestors experienced the nation 's inglorious side .
During the `` Golden Age '' from the late 16th to late 17th Century , the Netherlands was a global pioneer in science , art and trade .
Its wealth grew over 200 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( VOC ) .
But statues of famous , seafaring figures have come under attack from a group called `` Helden van Nooit '' ( Heroes of never ) : • In Amsterdam , a monument of Joannes van Heutsz , Governor General of the Dutch East Indies , was defaced • In Rotterdam , Piet Hein , 17th-Century vice-admiral of the Dutch West India Company , had the words `` killer '' and `` thief '' scrawled on his plinth • Outside the Dutch parliament , slogans were daubed on a statue @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of independence from Spain and co-founder of the Dutch East India Company • Riot police in the northern town of Hoorn protected a bronze statue of Jan Pieterszoon Coen , a 17th-Century officer who seized control of the spice trade .
A significant majority believe these monuments should stay , one survey suggests .
However , a debate has stirred on the Netherlands ' history of slavery .
On 1 July , the Dutch marked the formal abolition of slavery in 1863 in the old colonies of Suriname and the Dutch Antilles .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( broken chains in Surinamese ) , but slaves in Suriname were not freed for another 10 years , because of a mandatory transition period .
Even then they received nothing , while their owners were given compensation .
Should there be an apology for slavery ?
There is increasing support , but Prime Minister Mark Rutte rejected the idea in parliament , because he feared it would create further polarisation .
Statues should n't be removed either , he said , as they offered a chance to reflect on a history that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ liberal MP Rob Jetten called for more attention to be paid to the descendants of slaves : `` A large section of black people in the Netherlands say : see our pain and feel it . ''
More on Europe 's debate on racism and history • Belgium 'wakes up ' to its bloody colonial past Labour leader Lodewijk Asscher told MPs : `` Being against racism is not left or right , but a sign of civilisation . ''
But the populist right profoundly disagrees with an apology .
Thierry Baudet of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Gen Coen 's plinth , and urged others to celebrate national heroes .
Is there a sign of change ?
Apologies for slavery have come from the cities of Amsterdam and Rotterdam , while King Willem Alexander apologised on a visit to Indonesia `` for excessive violence '' during its war of independence .
`` Do n't deny the terrible wrongs we did .
Amsterdam is built on the products of Indonesia , '' says anthropologist Mirjam de Bruijn .
The perception that modern Dutch society is inherently inclusive and tolerant was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ special rapporteur on racism .
`` In many areas of life ... the message is reinforced that to be truly or genuinely Dutch is to be white and of Western origin , '' wrote E. Tendayi Achiume .
Historian Alicia Schrikker believes a failure to understand what not being white is like gets in the way of more critical reflection .
`` People being raised now find it difficult to imagine what it was like , '' she told me .
`` Going back to history is essential to understand how much of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ways of seeing or not seeing . ''
If the Netherlands is to protect its open and democratic society , that may require rethinking what it means to be Dutch .

"People being raised now find it difficult to imagine what it was like," she told me. "Going back to history is essential to understand how much of that has influenced our contemporary culture and ways of seeing or not seeing."


bbc--2020-07-12--The women who can't get an abortion in lockdown

India 's grinding national coronavirus lockdown complicated life for women trying to access safe abortions , and now cities are bringing back restrictions , reports Menaka Rao .
In the last week of May , a 20-year old college-going woman in India 's capital , Delhi , found out that she was pregnant .
The woman , Kiran , whose name has been changed to protect her identity , had already taken abortion pills on the advice of a friend who was a doctor .
But they did not work and so , her only option was a surgical abortion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ under lockdown to curb the spread of coronavirus .
It had enforced some of the world 's most severe restrictions , stopping air travel , trains and buses , and confining people to their homes as much as possible .
Although hospitals stayed open , they were instructed to only provide essential services .
So many of the biggest ones shut down their outpatient departments and cancelled elective surgeries .
• Are more women dying of Covid-19 in India ?
• What India 's lockdown did to domestic abuse victims • The underpaid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ While contraception and abortion counted as essential , the lockdown only made it harder than usual for women to access sexual or reproductive health services .
According to recent research , some 1.85 million abortions in India are likely to be `` compromised '' by Covid-19 - an estimated 15.6 million take place in India every year .
That could mean women undergoing a surgical procedure because of a delayed medical abortion ( the use of pills ) or unintended pregnancies forcing women to choose unsafe abortions .
`` Whenever disaster strikes , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , '' said Jasmine Lovely George , who runs Hidden Pockets , a platform that improves access to sexual and reproductive health .
She said that her organisation 's care line saw a sudden spike in calls during the lockdown .
Even buying a pregnancy testing kit was hard for some women as they were stuck at home , she said .
`` Many women were home from college , or working from home .
We heard that usually it was the father who was stepping out , and the maximum they could @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Doctors and public health advocates in various Indian cities told me that they had received calls for help from women unable to access safe abortions .
Some even said they knew of instances where women seeking abortions were turned away from hospitals , or asked to come later , pushing women towards a surgical abortion .
Dr Suchitra Wadhwa of Delhi 's Family Planning Association said that she got calls from Delhi , and the neighbouring state of Uttar Pradesh seeking help related to medical abortions .
But she could n't do that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ provide abortion without documenting it , and they themselves are often uncomfortable to do so .
`` I heard of cases who sought abortion from government hospitals in Mumbai in the first trimester being turned away .
The doctors would ask them to wait a few more weeks .
We had to find other doctors who would help these women , '' said Dr Shilpa Shroff , who works with Asia Safe Abortion Campaign .
And this was even harder for poorer women , and those in rural India .
Vijaylaxmi Rao , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clinic in the southern city of Bellary , said a widow in her late 30s came to her clinic in a rickshaw .
She was nearly four-and-a-half months pregnant .
`` She was unable to step out for nearly a month after knowing she was pregnant , '' Ms Rao said .
But Ms Rao 's clinic was not licensed to handle a second trimester abortion .
`` She was angry and she was crying .
We referred her to the nearby government hospital , knowing very well that they will mostly turn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ complained about it , '' Ms Rao said .
In rural Jharkhand in central India , youth leader , Anki Kasma Turi , said she tried to help two women who were seeking an abortion in the second week of March , even before India 's lockdown was fully in effect .
But they were turned away as restrictions had already begun .
One of these women had three children , and the other had four .
`` Both are from farming communities and did not want to have more children .
Now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , '' Ms Turi said .
Although the national lockdown has ended , work from home practices continue in most of India , and all colleges have not reopened yet .
Many cities - such as Bangalore and Chennai - have enforced local lockdowns amid recent spikes in infection rates , and more cities could do the same as the pandemic peaks in different places at different points in time .
The poor access to reproductive health is not a problem exclusive to India , and some countries have found solutions .
The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ medical abortions following a doctor 's consultation via video link , telephone conference or other electronic means .
`` The government should allow medical abortion to be conducted via telemedicine .
It also needs to build strong referral systems for women who need abortion services , '' said Vinoj Manning , the chief executive officer of IPAS foundation , a non-profit that works in the area of reproductive health .
Back in Delhi , Kiran finally contacted Inayat Kakar , a health researcher who is also part of a group of public health @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that helps people access medical care .
`` Her parents were paranoid about Covid-19 infection and were not letting her step out at all , and definitely not for the long durations that she needed to see a doctor , '' Ms Kakar said .
Kiran eventually told her parents , but they still had difficulty finding a doctor as her pregnancy had already crossed 14-15 weeks , and was closer to the 20-week legal limit prescribed by Indian law .
`` Her mother called several gynaecologists .
We called many gynaecologists , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their rates up to 70,000 rupees ( $ 933 ; £738 ) for an abortion , '' Ms Kakar said .
Given the chaos and anxiety surrounding Covid-19 , it 's become hard to gauge which clinics and hospitals are functional and which are n't , said Dr Sana Contractor , who has helped several women access safe abortion services .
It was she and her colleagues at the Medical Support Group that finally helped Kiran find a doctor who could provided her a safe abortion .
But not all women are that @ @

"I heard of cases who sought abortion from government hospitals in Mumbai in the first trimester being turned away. The doctors would ask them to wait a few more weeks. We had to find other doctors who would help these women," said Dr Shilpa Shroff, who works with the International Campaign for Women's Right to Safe Abortion.


bbc--2020-07-12--The woman who wants to make kids better with money

The BBC 's weekly The Boss series profiles different business leaders from around the world .
This week we speak to Louise Hill , founder of GoHenry , a banking business that provides debit cards for children .
Standing on the touchline as her son played football , Louise Hill started moaning about how her kids ' spending habits were spiralling out of control .
At the time her son was eight and her daughter was 11 .
Louise was so frustrated by how much they were buying online that she would pin Apple invoices to the fridge door to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a week pocket money was now just 50p .
The two other parents she was chatting to back in 2009 had similar stories , so the conversation really struck a chord .
And inspired the beginning of a business .
`` One of the dads started talking about how his son had bought something on eBay , the other how his daughter had spent £2,000 through PlayStation , '' says Louise , who is now 57 .
`` There were all sorts of stories .
We thought , 'Surely someone needs to help @ @ @ @ @ @ @ someone ended up being Louise and the two fathers , Mark Timbrell and Doug Mahy , who started meeting every Thursday night in a curry house in the town of Lymington , in the New Forest , on England 's south coast , to pull together a business plan .
Their idea was to create a prepaid debit card and app for six to 18-year-olds that would help children learn how to handle their own finances .
Kids would be able to use the card in physical shops or online , but they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ money their parents had put on the card via the app .
Mums and dads could also use the app to keep a watchful eye on their children 's spending or set limits , establish regular pocket money payments , or make one-off payments if the kids had done a certain task , such as wash the car .
The business would make its money by charging the parents a monthly fee per child , which currently stands at £2.99 .
Louise , who previously worked in e-commerce , was confident that the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , it took two years to raise the £700,000 required to launch the business , and plug into its banking partners - payments giant Visa , and bank IDT Finance .
`` I ca n't tell you how many pitching sessions I went to , '' she says .
`` But we managed to pull together a group of high net worth angel investors who were really excited about it , and clearly shared our vision . ''
The business was originally called PKTMNY , standing for `` pocket money '' , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year of trading as the company felt that the original moniker was difficult for people to search for .
GoHenry was chosen instead in honour of the firm 's first customer , an 11-year-old boy called Henry .
To grow the business in its early days , Louise says they tried adverts on local radio , partnerships with schools , and attending summer fairs , such as the New Forest Show .
A quarter of customers stemmed from recommendations from others .
Today the London-based company says that more than one million children @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Louise says the app is designed to teach children to be `` savvy consumers '' , and learn that `` money does n't grow on trees '' .
However , some parents have used review website Trustpilot to complain that GoHenry 's monthly fee is too high .
Rivals such as Nimbl and Osper are cheaper at £2.49 and £2.50 per child respectively .
`` We have to charge something as we can not afford not to , '' says Louise , who is the only founder left in the business , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first two years to pursue other interests .
`` We 're not Barclays , and we need to cover our costs .
£2.99 is not a huge amount .
We keep it as low as we possibly can . ''
Helen Saxon , banking editor at MoneySavingExpert.com , says that GoHenry is popular because of its functionality , such as parents being able to receive notifications on their mobile phone when their child 's card is used .
`` [ However ] , it does have similar competitors , most of which are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Rooster Money - who all provide a similar service , '' says Ms Saxon .
`` And none of these compare well [ on cost terms ] with High Street bank accounts for kids , which do n't have fees , and often actually pay interest when there is money in them . ''
She adds that most banks only offer accounts to children aged 11 and over though , which makes GoHenry very useful , because it is open to younger kids .
`` If you 're looking to teach your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ handle money , these cards will help , '' says Ms Saxon .
• The gaming boss who gets addicted to the games • 'My chronic acne inspired me to start my own skincare company' • ' I used to hate road cycling , now I design biking gear' • ' I was heartbroken , I never thought I would find someone' GoHenry now has 150 staff across its three UK offices in London , Lymington and Farnborough , and its US base in New York .
The firm launched in the US @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on growing its market share in both countries .
This expansion is being led by chief executive Alex Zivoder , a former director at ticket business Viagogo .
He was appointed by Louise in 2015 , when she switched to the role of chief operating officer , so she could focus on `` day to day operations '' .
She remains a co-owner of the business .
`` A good founder has the company 's best interests at heart , and is constantly questioning what the company needs , '' says Louise .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ you as chief executive . ''
Louise 's children , whose overspending inspired the creation of the business , are now 19 and 22 .
`` They are both confident with money , '' she says .

That someone ended up being Louise and the two fathers, Mark Timbrell and Doug Mahy, who started meeting every Thursday night in a curry house in the town of Lymington, in the New Forest, on England's south coast, to pull together a business plan. Their idea was to create a prepaid debit card and app for six to 18-year-olds that would help children learn how to handle their own finances.


bbc--2020-07-11--Letters of love: 'Our father wrote every day as he waited to be sent to Auschwitz'

Arrested by the Nazis for being a Jew , Daniele Israel spent months in jail in Trieste before being deported to Auschwitz .
The letters he wrote to his wife as she hid with their two sons only recently came to light , writes Dany Mitzman , and paint a deeply moving portrait of a family shattered by the Holocaust .
`` My father was an upholsterer , he knew how to sew , '' says 85-year-old Dario Israel .
His brother Vittorio , 84 , agrees .
`` Sewing for him was as easy as pie .
To unpick @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would have been so simple for him . ''
They are describing how their father sent letters from his cell in Trieste 's Coroneo prison to the city outside - by stitching them into the collars and cuffs of his dirty shirts before they were taken away to be laundered .
Two non-Jewish former employees of his upholstery shop would pick up his laundry from the prison , but instead of washing it themselves they would deliver it , at great personal risk , to the address where Daniele 's wife , Anna @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I remember when the letters arrived .
We always waited for them , '' Vittorio says .
`` We 'd wait for our father 's laundry to arrive for my mum to wash but first she 'd search for the letters in his shirt collars and cuffs .
She 'd unstitch them and extract the letters .
We 'd be sitting there and she 'd read out to us what papa had written . ''
Vittorio remembers the combination of joy , anxiety and sadness the boys , aged eight and nine , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ words .
`` He wrote most of them for us because he maybe wanted to help us get through this difficult time .
He often wrote asking how we were , what we were doing .
He wanted to look after us , make sure we were n't sick .
In all his letters he expressed his state of mind .
He was always scared for us .
He begged our mother to be careful and make sure we were n't found . ''
Anna washed the shirts then stitched in her replies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collected the bundle of laundry and took it back to the prison - along with paper , ink and any food that Daniele had requested .
Fearing the round-ups of Jews that had quickly begun in Trieste 's old town after Germany took control of post-Mussolini Italy in September 1943 , Daniele had sent his wife and sons out of the city to temporary safety .
`` He thought things would calm down , '' sighs Vittorio , squinting in the sunlight up at the windows of their old flat in the Via @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's synagogue .
It 's the first time he and his brother have returned to their old address since emigrating to Israel more than 70 years ago .
Things did n't calm down though , and Daniele was arrested in his upholstery shop together with his father-in-law on 30 December 1943 - his mother-in-law was arrested on the same day in this same building on the Via Giulia .
At this point , the boys and their mother secretly returned to Trieste and went into hiding in a woodshed belonging to Anna 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He 'd taken all the stuff out to give us this place to live .
It was a room with no light or water or a window , just a small skylight in the roof .
There was n't even a toilet .
He told all his neighbours that we were refugees from Pola [ now Pula , in Croatia ] whose home had been bombed by the Americans . ''
The German authorities regularly put pressure on Daniele to reveal their hiding place .
`` He told us that the SS official @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him if he was in contact with us , because how was it possible he did n't know where his children and his wife were ?
My father kept saying he had no contact , '' Vittorio says .
`` More than once '' , Dario continues , `` he wrote that he 'd been tortured because the official had said it was impossible he did n't know where we were .
But he endured it all and after each interrogation he 'd write to us that same day about it . ''
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and sadly - though Anna preserved all of Daniele 's nearly 250 letters - none of her replies survive .
`` He would read them then destroy them immediately , '' says Dario .
In one letter he asked Anna to choose the paper she wrote on very carefully as he was worried the crackling sound might betray their existence to the guards .
`` If they 'd fallen into the Germans ' hands , it would have been the end of him .
They 'd have tortured him until they 'd @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was luck and the will of God that this means of communication was never discovered .
`` He warned my mother that there were spies , that she should trust nobody . ''
The letters contain a great deal of information about daily life in the Coroneo prison .
Daniele would write about people who had been arrested and brought into the cells and what he 'd done during the day .
But there is also a lot of painfully intimate correspondence .
He explained how he constantly missed them and how Anna @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had .
He also remembered a time when his sons had come home crying because the children of a nearby family had called them `` Jewish pigs '' and beaten them up .
Instead of consoling his sons , he 'd been angry with them and punished them for not defending themselves .
He wrote more than once asking for forgiveness .
`` With all that happened later on , the incident really stuck in his head .
He wrote how full of remorse he was , '' says Vittorio .
`` He @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' His love for his sons leaps out from all his letters , but in one of the last he had a surprise for them .
`` On 20 August he sent a letter to my mother and he put 200 lire in with it .
He had 200 lire !
And he begged her , 'Please buy a gift for Dario and Vittorio for their birthdays with it , ' '' Dario says .
Dario 's knowledge of these events comes from rereading the letters , and talking to Vittorio .
His @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result of a traumatic experience that occurred during the Allied bombing of Trieste in 1944 .
Dario was missing for 24 hours and when he returned he did n't speak for a long time .
When he finally did , it became clear his memory was damaged ; he did n't even remember that his father was in prison .
The only experience Dario does remember today is an exceptional event - the time his mother took him to see his father in prison .
`` The Coroneo had a courtyard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a couple of hours .
My mother took me to a house opposite , right up to the top floor .
She must have arranged with my dad that we 'd go on that day .
He waved to us and we saw him . ''
Daniele then wrote to Anna , `` Bring me Vittorio too . ''
`` I saw my dad in the courtyard , '' says Vittorio .
`` My grandpa and grandma were there too but they did n't turn to look at us .
It was only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ raised his arm . ''
During Daniele 's eight months in the Coroneo prison , the Allies were fighting their way up from southern Italy .
They broke through at Monte Cassino in spring , took Rome in June and Florence in August .
It 's possible that Daniele was aware of this , as he had access to newspapers and sometimes wrote his letters on scraps of paper torn from their margins .
Daniele 's sons believe he was held in Trieste for so long because of his skills as an upholsterer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ father was before his imprisonment , and how he was always busy .
`` He made curtains , armchairs , mattresses , everything .
He made the leather seats for the law courts .
Everyone loved him . ''
This continued after his imprisonment .
`` The Germans and the prison director got him to make mattresses for their homes , '' Dario says .
He recounts how their father once wrote that he had been taken out to work in a private house and could have escaped through the toilet window , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the prison with his guards .
To begin with he was frustrated that some prisoners who arrived at the Coroneo after him were leaving sooner .
`` He would see other Jews from Trieste arrive and say , 'Why do they send everyone else away and not me ?
I want to go and work too . '
At first he did n't realise they were going to their deaths , '' says Vittorio .
But by the time Daniele and his parents-in-law had been put on a train to Auschwitz on 2 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , says Vittorio .
Astonishingly , Daniele continued to write .
Vittorio says he knew one of the workers on the train , who delivered a final letter to Anna , written within sight of the death camp .
`` He gave him a letter that he brought to us and in that letter he 'd written , 'From the distance you can see the smoke .
There 's so much smoke here .
This is hell . '
'' The brothers know their grandparents died at Auschwitz , but the family never @ @ @ @ @ @ @ At the end of the war , they heard that he had been seen alive two weeks before the camp was liberated .
Dario says their mother searched for years , through the Red Cross and on her own , hoping he 'd gone to Russia , or lost his memory .
The brothers believe he probably died on a death march , as the Germans attempted to move thousands of Auschwitz prisoners to camps further west .
`` After the war we came back to this house [ in Via Giulia ] @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Vittorio says .
At that point Anna finally gave up hope and decided to emigrate , `` because my father had written that if he did n't return we should go to live in Palestine '' .
It was an idea she and Daniele had discussed before the war .
In 1939 the couple had visited a photographer 's studio with their two sons , to pose for a passport photo ( the one at the top of this story ) .
Daniele had been keen to emigrate , but it was difficult @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the end they decided against it .
The knowledge that her concern for her parents ' well-being had brought such disastrous results must have been hard to bear .
The collection of letters from her husband was one of the few things she took with her when leaving Italy .
She kept them safe in a drawer in the cloth bag she had carried them in .
The brothers found them when clearing out her apartment in Tel Aviv after she died 12 years ago , at the age of 96 .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ greatest treasure she had , '' says Vittorio .
Did she read them ?
`` Maybe she sometimes did but not in our presence .
Maybe she did n't want to cause us pain . ''
In order to avoid causing her pain , Vittorio and Dario never talked about what had happened .
Vittorio remembered the letters but only told his family about them a couple of years before Anna died , when his grandchildren were asked to reconstruct their family tree for a school project .
But even then he did @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In fact , Anna did mention the letters once herself .
She showed them to Dario 's wife , who then told Dario 's son , Daniel , about them .
But Daniel too put all thoughts about them to one side .
The letters would have simply remained a family treasure had it not been for a chance meeting in 2017 with researchers from MyHeritage , who were trying to locate Jews from Corfu .
Many of Trieste 's Jews , including members of Dario and Vittorio 's family , were originally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ brought out the collection , the researchers instantly realised how precious they were .
`` It 's really a treasure , a historical treasure .
I do n't think we 'll find anything like this again , '' says Elisabeth Zetland , one of MyHeritage 's genealogy research team .
I love you very much and always pray to God to let me see you again .
I really miss you .
On the 12th August , if you can , send me a half litre of marsala .
Every other day I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ they do n't let it through , too bad , thanks anyway .
Elisabeth went on to spend months transcribing and translating Daniele 's letters - he wrote an average of one per day for the period of his incarceration - reliving the days and months with him .
`` I was doing this all day long and I went home and I was dreaming of Daniele , '' she says .
The letters crystallise the emotions that all Jews went through during World War Two , Elisabeth suggests .
At first Daniele @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prison and thinks there has been some mistake .
Then comes boredom , frustration , fear , heartache , hope and desperation .
Elisabeth believes the correspondence with his wife was the only thing that kept him from going completely out of his mind .
`` He was broken , really depressed .
He was very afraid for his family because they were hiding .
He was more afraid for them than for himself .
He was afraid he would never see them again , never kiss them again , so he wrote @ @ @ @ @ @ @ advice on how to become good men . ''
Elisabeth and her colleagues made translations and copies of all the letters for the family to keep .
The originals are now in Yad Vashem , the World Holocaust Remembrance Center in Jerusalem .
For the brothers from Trieste it is a comforting tribute to their father , who never had his own grave .
And they have willingly followed the advice he wrote in a letter that Dario reads out loud , before emotion silences him .
`` Be good and true brothers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way you 'll make me and your dear mother , who is such a good person , happy . ''
Here in Trieste , on a trip from Israel with all their children , Vittorio smiles warmly at his brother .
`` The two of us are always in touch , every single day . ''
In Israel , Anna , Dario and Vittorio settled in the Tel Aviv area .
Vittorio worked as a carpenter , using skills picked up from his uncle , and Dario worked as a furniture and piano @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have four children ( both named a son Daniel , after their father ) and 13 grandchildren .
Daniele 's final letter , including the description of the smoke at Auschwitz , was lost a few years ago , but Vittorio says he remembers the words clearly and even the paper it was written on .
The brothers have visited Trieste before , but only returned to their former home on the Via Giulia this year , for a ceremony to mark the installation of four stolpersteine - engraved brass cobblestones - in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , grandparents and great-aunt , all of whom were sent to concentration camps , and only one of whom survived .
The stones show each person 's name and the date and place of their birth and death .
Family photographs courtesy of the Israel family , enhanced and colourised by MyHeritage .
The final photograph of Vittorio and Dario in the library of the Trieste synagogue , where they studied on Saturdays as children , was taken by Dany Mitzman .
You may also be interested in : An American who landed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working to revive the Mediterranean island 's Jewish community - with the help of families forced to convert from Judaism to Christianity 500 years ago .
The New Yorker reviving Jewish life on a holiday island

"He wrote most of them for us because he maybe wanted to help us get through this difficult time. He often wrote asking how we were, what we were doing. He wanted to look after us, make sure we weren't sick. In all his letters he expressed his state of mind. He was always scared for us. He begged our mother to be careful and make sure we weren't found."


bbc--2020-07-12--Man City to learn ban appeal verdict - everything you need to know

Manchester City 's biggest result of the season will be revealed on Monday , with the club 's Champions League place - and reputation - at risk .
At 09:30 BST , the Court of Arbitration for Sport ( Cas ) will announce its verdict from the three-day appeal hearing that took place in June into the `` serious breaches '' of Uefa 's financial regulations City were found guilty of in February .
The best-case scenario for City is that they will be cleared of all charges and their two-year European ban will be overturned .
And on Friday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` so confident '' of a successful appeal .
But in the worst-case scenario , Cas will have found City deliberately cheated the system and the suspension will stand , shredding the club 's reputation and keeping them out of European competition until 2022-23 .
There are plenty of shades of grey in between and the key points will be contained within the explanation for the verdict that will come with Cas ' decision .
• How did we get here ?
• Why legal battle with Uefa is a watershed moment On @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Uefa 's Club Financial Control Body ( CFCB ) said City had broken the rules by `` overstating its sponsorship revenue in its accounts and in the break-even information submitted to Uefa between 2012 and 2016 '' .
It added that City had `` failed to cooperate in the investigation '' .
City were banned from European football for two years from next season and were fined 30m euros ( £26.9m ) .
City said they had not received a fair hearing and lodged an appeal to Cas .
There are a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reduced , partially suspended punishment .
The Premier League will also be interested in the outcome as their own FFP rules are similar - but not exactly the same - as Uefa 's .
The club were insistent that the evidence on which the case was based - thousands of leaked emails - represented an `` organised attempt to smear the club '' and reacted to their two-year ban by saying the process that led to it was `` flawed '' and `` prejudicial '' .
So any stain on their reputation would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the details of the report will be crucial .
If it is determined they were dishonest and effectively 'self-sponsored ' by inflating deals beyond their true value as a cover for the additional investment owner Sheikh Mansour was ploughing into the club above FFP 's allowable limits , every success City have had since 2008 - and any they achieve in the future - could come with a `` but '' .
On the other hand , should City receive some sort of punishment but it is stated there was no intent to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the club will feel justified in adopting the stance they have taken and move on with confidence , even if the arguments around them will continue to rage .
While it will be too simplistic to judge City purely on severity of the sporting sanction laid down , the secondary issue , around a squad containing some of the biggest names in the game - managed by the most decorated coach - is virtually all about Europe .
What is the potential fall-out ?
Guardiola has already said he will stay for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expires in 2021 .
However , the chances of persuading him to sign an extension to that deal if there was no prospect of winning the Champions League would appear slim .
Similarly , while Kevin de Bruyne , Raheem Sterling , Sergio Aguero and the rest of City 's decorated team would be targets for the biggest clubs in the game if City opted to sell , they are also under contract .
Over the past four years , Liverpool , Manchester United , Chelsea and Arsenal have all failed to qualify @ @ @ @ @ @ @ miss out next season .
Should City 's ban be reduced to a single season - a season that will be squeezed by the fallout from Covid-19 and finishing with both the European Championship and Copa America in June and July - they could put forward a pretty persuasive argument for why all their biggest names should stay where they are .
Doing that for two seasons - when many are in the prime of their careers - will be a tougher sell .
It is the same on the commercial side .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ can be accommodated within the financial planning fairly comfortably .
Two brings more problems and greater risk of costs needing to be cut .
This case is not just about City though .
Uefa 's Financial Fair Play ideal is also at stake .
While to some it purely exists to protect the elite by preventing ambitious owners spending huge amounts to break into that group , to others it represents a vital component of keeping finances in check and reducing clubs being placed at risk due to profligate spending .
Insiders told @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the verdict does not stand , it is impossible to see how FFP in its present form can survive .
That remains the case .
`` I am going to sleep , because I ca n't do anything .
I wish I could , '' said Guardiola .
`` We wait on Monday and then clarify everything for the next month .
And that 's all .
I have friends above me with higher positions and when we can do it , we can do it . ''
The scenario that sees ninth @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it may be a side issue at present , but there is a reason for all Premier League clubs down to Crystal Palace to take notice .
For , if City are banned from Europe next season , there is a scenario where the ninth-placed team gets a Europa League spot .
With no City involvement , the remaining clubs in the top five would qualify for the Champions League .
Wolves would join them if they won the Europa League .
That would open up the next three league places for the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ FA Cup while finishing lower than eighth .

Manchester City are 2-1 up against Real Madrid in this year's competition, after their last-16 first-leg tie in Madrid. The second leg is in Manchester on 7 August
Manchester City's biggest result of the season will be revealed on Monday, with the club's Champions League place - and reputation - at risk.
At 09:30 BST, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas) will announce its verdict from the three-day appeal hearing that took place in June into the "serious breaches" of Uefa's financial regulations City were found guilty of in February.
The best-case scenario for City is that they will be cleared of all charges and their two-year European ban will be overturned. And on Friday, manager Pep Guardiola said he was "so confident" of a successful appeal.
But in the worst-case scenario, Cas will have found City deliberately cheated the system and the suspension will stand, shredding the club's reputation and keeping them out of European competition until 2022-23.
There are plenty of shades of grey in between and the key points will be contained within the explanation for the verdict that will come with Cas' decision.
BBC Sport assesses the situation.
A brief recap
On 14 February, the independent Adjudicatory Chamber of Uefa's Club Financial Control Body (CFCB) said City had broken the rules by "overstating its sponsorship revenue in its accounts and in the break-even information submitted to Uefa between 2012 and 2016".
It added that City had "failed to cooperate in the investigation".
City were banned from European football for two years from next season and were fined 30m euros (£26.9m).
City said they had not received a fair hearing and lodged an appeal to Cas.
What could happen?
There are a number of different outcomes, including a reduced, partially suspended punishment.
The Premier League will also be interested in the outcome as their own FFP rules are similar - but not exactly the same - as Uefa's.
The club were insistent that the evidence on which the case was based - thousands of leaked emails - represented an "organised attempt to smear the club" and reacted to their two-year ban by saying the process that led to it was "flawed" and "prejudicial". So any stain on their reputation would be an embarrassment.
That is why the details of the report will be crucial.
If it is determined they were dishonest and effectively 'self-sponsored' by inflating deals beyond their true value as a cover for the additional investment owner Sheikh Mansour was ploughing into the club above FFP's allowable limits, every success City have had since 2008 - and any they achieve in the future - could come with a "but".
On the other hand, should City receive some sort of punishment but it is stated there was no intent to cheat and their breaches were purely technical, the club will feel justified in adopting the stance they have taken and move on with confidence, even if the arguments around them will continue to rage.
While it will be too simplistic to judge City purely on severity of the sporting sanction laid down, the secondary issue, around a squad containing some of the biggest names in the game - managed by the most decorated coach - is virtually all about Europe.
What is the potential fall-out?
On the pitch:
Guardiola has already said he will stay for the remainder of his contract, which expires in 2021. However, the chances of persuading him to sign an extension to that deal if there was no prospect of winning the Champions League would appear slim.
Similarly, while Kevin de Bruyne, Raheem Sterling, Sergio Aguero and the rest of City's decorated team would be targets for the biggest clubs in the game if City opted to sell, they are also under contract.
Over the past four years, Liverpool, Manchester United, Chelsea and Arsenal have all failed to qualify for the Champions League. Tottenham will miss out next season.
Should City's ban be reduced to a single season - a season that will be squeezed by the fallout from Covid-19 and finishing with both the European Championship and Copa America in June and July - they could put forward a pretty persuasive argument for why all their biggest names should stay where they are.
Doing that for two seasons - when many are in the prime of their careers - will be a tougher sell.
Off the pitch:
It is the same on the commercial side. One year out of the Champions League can be accommodated within the financial planning fairly comfortably. Two brings more problems and greater risk of costs needing to be cut.
This case is not just about City though. Uefa's Financial Fair Play ideal is also at stake.
While to some it purely exists to protect the elite by preventing ambitious owners spending huge amounts to break into that group, to others it represents a vital component of keeping finances in check and reducing clubs being placed at risk due to profligate spending.
Insiders told the BBC many months ago that if the verdict does not stand, it is impossible to see how FFP in its present form can survive. That remains the case.
"I am going to sleep, because I can't do anything. I wish I could," said Guardiola.
"We wait on Monday and then clarify everything for the next month. And that's all. I have friends above me with higher positions and when we can do it, we can do it."
The scenario that sees ninth place qualify for Europe...
And, it may be a side issue at present, but there is a reason for all Premier League clubs down to Crystal Palace to take notice. For, if City are banned from Europe next season, there is a scenario where the ninth-placed team gets a Europa League spot.
With no City involvement, the remaining clubs in the top five would qualify for the Champions League. Wolves would join them if they won the Europa League. That would open up the next three league places for the Europa League - unless Arsenal won the FA Cup while finishing lower than eighth.


bbc--2020-07-12--Blackwood's 95 sets up West Indies win against England

England lost a gripping first Test to West Indies , who were helped to a memorable four-wicket victory by Jermaine Blackwood 's magnificent 95 .
Chasing 200 on the final day in Southampton , the tourists were reduced to 27-3 and lost opener John Campbell retired hurt , mainly to a fired-up Jofra Archer .
But the nerveless Blackwood calmly combined with Roston Chase for a stand of 63 , then added 68 with Shane Dowrich .
England had chances to dismiss Blackwood .
Ben Stokes failed to get a hand on a tough opportunity at slip off Dom Bess @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Buttler both dropped catches off Stokes , and Zak Crawley could not gather the ball in the covers when Blackwood and Chase got in a mix-up running a single .
Stand-in captain Stokes threatened to inspire England yet again first by removing Dowrich , then Blackwood when only 11 were needed .
But a limping Campbell returned to join captain Jason Holder and scamper the winning run .
• Broad 'nowhere near done ' as England player - Stokes • Watch Today at the Test on iPlayer It means West Indies take a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while Stokes is condemned to defeat in his first match as skipper .
Joe Root will return to lead England when the second behind-closed-doors Test begins at Old Trafford on Thursday .
If the tourists avoid defeat there , they will retain the Wisden Trophy they earned with a series victory in the Caribbean 18 months ago .
This fluctuating contest was a wonderful start to an international summer that for so long was threatened by the coronavirus pandemic .
The only thing missing was a crowd .
How might England have benefitted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ victory in the still sunshine of a glorious Sunday afternoon .
That is to take nothing away from the performance of West Indies , who once again impressed with their attitude , application and determination .
In the first part of this match , the tourists were quicker than England to adapt to the conditions , atmosphere and lack of preparation .
For England , debate will surround the decision to omit Stuart Broad in favour of the extra pace of Archer and Mark Wood , but it was Archer 's performance that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ final day .
In reality , they paid the price for being bowled out for only 204 in their first innings .
Blackwood does it again Blackwood , one of the architects of West Indies ' famous win at Headingley in 2017 , regularly raises his game against England .
Usually a dasher , he was forced to rein in his attacking instincts when he joined Chase with his side on the verge of capitulating .
Gradually they rebuilt , Chase tipping singles and Blackwood occasionally loosening the shackles to slash through the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ came in the period after lunch , while West Indies also endured another lightning Archer spell in which Chase fell to a brutal bouncer .
Blackwood grew in stature , crashing some rasping drives , and was supported by the doughty Dowrich , who did not wilt in the face of a pace barrage .
Dowrich 's edge behind when 36 were still required raised England 's hopes , but they barely celebrated when Blackwood hammered to James Anderson at mid-off .
England ponder what might have been For all the talk of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would probably have won this match had they scored more runs in the first innings , not lost 5-30 on the fourth evening and taken their chances on the final day .
Lacklustre earlier in the match , Archer was superb , firstly by lifting England from their overnight 284-8 to 313 , then with some electric fast bowling .
Campbell had already hobbled off after blow on the toe by the time Kraigg Brathwaite and Shamarh Brooks were bowled by nip-backers .
Wood did the same to Shai Hope .
However , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ while Bess did not provide the threat England will have wanted from their off-spinner on a final-day pitch .
Archer 's afternoon burst was also ferocious .
As well as the wicket of Chase , Dowrich needed a review to survive being given out caught off his elbow from yet another vicious short ball .
Stokes , possibly hampered by a toe injury , barely bowled himself before his belated introduction resulted in the double strike .
And it was fitting that Holder , the personification of West Indies ' recent revival , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sealed , taking the spoils over opposite number and fellow all-rounder Stokes .
'The best team won , without any question' England captain Ben Stokes : `` We got ourselves into great positions at times with the bat to kick on and get 350 or 400 , and we were n't ruthless enough .
`` It was a very hard-fought Test match .
It 's always great when games can go to day five .
The level of cricket played was fantastic . ''
West Indies captain Jason Holder : `` I 'm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hard and it 's good to see it pay off .
`` It 's been a good start back to international cricket .
It sets the series up quite nicely . ''
Former England captain Michael Vaughan on BBC Test Match Special : `` It was a great Test and a great week in the circumstances .
The best team won , without any question . ''
Former England captain Alastair Cook : `` All the talk about the toss and Broad will be the main headline , but the batters have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ultimately they did n't bat well in the first innings .
It was n't enough on that wicket .
`` Blackwood played brilliantly .
He did n't take any of the bait England offered .
He definitely won the game for West Indies .
That innings was the difference . ''
West Indies limited-overs all-rounder Carlos Brathwaite : `` It was a polished , professional Test unit rather than a bunch of guys put together to play Test cricket for West Indies .
`` Blackwood batted eloquently , classy , calmly , carefree @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with him . ''

Last updated on .From the section Cricket
First Test, day five, Ageas Bowl England 204 (Holder 6-42) & 313 (Crawley 76, Gabriel 5-75) West Indies 318 (Brathwaite 65) & 200-6 (Blackwood 95) West Indies won by four wickets Scorecard
England lost a gripping first Test to West Indies, who were helped to a memorable four-wicket victory by Jermaine Blackwood's magnificent 95.
Chasing 200 on the final day in Southampton, the tourists were reduced to 27-3 and lost opener John Campbell retired hurt, mainly to a fired-up Jofra Archer.
But the nerveless Blackwood calmly combined with Roston Chase for a stand of 73, then added 68 with Shane Dowrich.
England had chances to dismiss Blackwood. Ben Stokes failed to get a hand on a tough opportunity at slip off Dom Bess, gully Rory Burns and wicketkeeper Jos Buttler both dropped catches off Stokes, and Zak Crawley could not gather the ball in the covers when Blackwood and Chase got in a mix-up running a single.
Stand-in captain Stokes threatened to inspire England yet again first by removing Dowrich, then Blackwood when only 11 were needed.
But a limping Campbell returned to join captain Jason Holder and scamper the winning run.
It means West Indies take a 1-0 lead in the three-match series, while Stokes is condemned to defeat in his first match as skipper.
Joe Root will return to lead England when the second behind-closed-doors Test begins at Old Trafford on Thursday.
If the tourists avoid defeat there, they will retain the Wisden Trophy they earned with a series victory in the Caribbean 18 months ago.
Bio-bubble serves up a classic
This fluctuating contest was a wonderful start to an international summer that for so long was threatened by the coronavirus pandemic.
The only thing missing was a crowd. How might England have benefitted from home support as they pushed for victory in the still sunshine of a glorious Sunday afternoon.
That is to take nothing away from the performance of West Indies, who once again impressed with their attitude, application and determination.
In the first part of this match, the tourists were quicker than England to adapt to the conditions, atmosphere and lack of preparation.
For England, debate will surround the decision to omit Stuart Broad in favour of the extra pace of Archer and Mark Wood, but it was Archer's performance that kept them in the hunt on the final day.
In reality, they paid the price for being bowled out for only 204 in their first innings.
Blackwood does it again
Blackwood, one of the architects of West Indies' famous win at Headingley in 2017, regularly raises his game against England.
Usually a dasher, he was forced to rein in his attacking instincts when he joined Chase with his side on the verge of capitulating.
Gradually they rebuilt, Chase tipping singles and Blackwood occasionally loosening the shackles to slash through the off side.
All of the chances came in the period after lunch, while West Indies also endured another lightning Archer spell in which Chase fell to a brutal bouncer.
Blackwood grew in stature, crashing some rasping drives, and was supported by the doughty Dowrich, who did not wilt in the face of a pace barrage.
Dowrich's edge behind when 32 were still required raised England's hopes, but they barely celebrated when Blackwood hammered to James Anderson at mid-off.
England ponder what might have been
For all the talk of the make-up of their attack, England would probably have won this match had they scored more runs in the first innings, not lost 5-30 on the fourth evening and taken their chances on the final day.
Lacklustre earlier in the match, Archer was superb, firstly by lifting England from their overnight 284-8 to 313, then with some electric fast bowling.
Campbell had already hobbled off after blow on the toe by the time Kraigg Brathwaite and Shamarh Brooks were bowled by nip-backers. Wood did the same to Shai Hope.
However, Anderson failed to make an impact, while Bess did not provide the threat England will have wanted from their off-spinner on a final-day pitch.
Archer's afternoon burst was also ferocious. As well as the wicket of Chase, Dowrich needed a review to survive being given out caught off his elbow from yet another vicious short ball.
Stokes, possibly hampered by a toe injury, barely bowled himself before his belated introduction resulted in the double strike.
And it was fitting that Holder, the personification of West Indies' recent revival, was at the crease when victory was sealed, taking the spoils over opposite number and fellow all-rounder Stokes.
'The best team won, without any question'
England captain Ben Stokes: "We got ourselves into great positions at times with the bat to kick on and get 350 or 400, and we weren't ruthless enough.
"It was a very hard-fought Test match. It's always great when games can go to day five. The level of cricket played was fantastic."
West Indies captain Jason Holder: "I'm really happy. The boys have worked hard and it's good to see it pay off.
"It's been a good start back to international cricket. It sets the series up quite nicely."
Former England captain Michael Vaughan on BBC Test Match Special: "It was a great Test and a great week in the circumstances. The best team won, without any question."
Former England captain Alastair Cook: "All the talk about the toss and Broad will be the main headline, but the batters have to take a bit of that blame. Ultimately they didn't bat well in the first innings. It wasn't enough on that wicket.
"Blackwood played brilliantly. He didn't take any of the bait England offered. He definitely won the game for West Indies. That innings was the difference."
West Indies limited-overs all-rounder Carlos Brathwaite: "It was a polished, professional Test unit rather than a bunch of guys put together to play Test cricket for West Indies.
"Blackwood batted eloquently, classy, calmly, carefree - adjectives you don't normally use with him."


bbc--2020-07-12--Bournemouth hammer 10-man Leicester to boost survival hopes

Bournemouth came from behind to thrash 10-man Leicester City and boost their hopes of avoiding relegation from the Premier League .
In a calamitous two minutes , the Foxes threw away a 1-0 lead as Junior Stanislas scored from the spot , Dominic Solanke put the hosts in front and Caglar Soyuncu was sent off .
The Foxes defender kicked Callum Wilson as Bournemouth celebrated their second goal .
Jamie Vardy had put the visitors ahead with his 23rd goal of the season and Leicester looked in control .
But Kasper Schmeichel blasted a goal kick at team-mate Wilfred Ndidi @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the box and Stanislas converted .
Moments later , Solanke fired the hosts in front and Leicester found themselves a man down after Soyuncu 's reaction .
A shot from Stanislas found the net via a big deflection off Jonny Evans and Solanke scored his second to give the Cherries their first win in 10 games .
It keeps Bournemouth three points from safety , after wins for West Ham and Watford on Saturday , while Leicester remain fourth .
It was a bad weekend for Bournemouth before they even kicked a ball @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into proceedings at Vitality Stadium .
The Cherries found themselves six points adrift of West Ham and Watford , while Aston Villa 's victory against Crystal Palace saw Eddie Howe 's side drop to 19th in the table .
They then gifted Leicester a goal after 23 minutes as Dan Gosling gave the ball away and Lloyd Kelly made a mess of clearing Kelechi Iheanacho 's cross to allow Vardy to pounce .
It looked like Leicester were going to cruise to three points until Schmeichel 's error allowed Stanislas to level from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bournemouth were a changed side , and Solanke slotted his first Premier League goal for the club one minute and 41 seconds later .
Strike partner Wilson shoved Soyuncu as the pair tussled to collect the ball from the net and the Foxes defender was shown a straight red card for kicking out .
From there , Bournemouth were relentless as Leicester fell apart .
Evans could do little to stop Stanislas ' effort deflecting off his ankle and wrong-footing Schmeichel , before Solanke added his second after some smart footwork late on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Watford and West Ham , who face each other next , but their first win since February keeps Howe 's side in the fight .
Leicester will leave the south coast not knowing what has hit them .
The Foxes , having only won once since the restart , looked to be on their way to a significant three points in their bid for a Champions League spot before Bournemouth 's revival .
Vardy will not score many scrappier goals than his opener , sliding in to bundle the ball over the line @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the race for the Golden Boot .
At that point , Brendan Rodgers ' side looked set to move two points above Chelsea into third .
Leicester could have been out of sight before Bournemouth levelled from the spot , with Cherries defender Nathan Ake making a superb block from Vardy and injuring himself in the process .
Schmeichel took responsibility for his mistake afterwards , acknowledging it `` changed the game completely '' , but there were plenty of culprits in blue shirts as Leicester collapsed .
The Foxes will be following @ @ @ @ @ @ @ against their European ban with interest when the decision is announced on Monday , which if upheld would bring fifth place into play in the Champions League race .
Leicester have let the likes of Manchester United and Wolves back into the chase and host Sheffield United next , when defeat would also see the Blades move within two points of them .
'If you think about what 's at stake you lose focus' Bournemouth boss Eddie Howe speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live : `` It was a game of two halves @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We found it difficult to get any kind of foothold and everything was the reverse in the second half .
`` The goals always change games and we have n't scored enough of them recently .
It was probably the first time in a long time where we 've had some luck . ''
On Dominic Solanke 's two-goal performance : `` I thought he was very good today .
He took his goals very well , both showed his qualities .
I always believe Dominic is going to be a massive player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will do his confidence the world of good .
`` Dominic is a very unique player , he has attributes we really like and value and I think he 's done very well mentally to make sure outside noise does n't affect him . ''
Leicester boss Brendan Rodgers on BBC Radio 5 live : `` I did n't see that coming but we are not good enough to get too comfortable .
We were in control of the game , Bournemouth changed their shape and you expect a 10-minute spell when you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ let them into the game with a penalty and I was very disappointed with how we played from there .
`` I 've always said it 's a dream for us to finish in the top four but we have to worry about playing well .
At the moment , since we came back we have been playing for 45 minutes in games and that 's not enough .
We will finish where we deserve to .
`` If you think about what is at stake you have lost your focus . ''
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ League victory since February ( 2-1 versus Aston Villa ) , ending their nine-game winless run in the competition .
• Leicester have lost two of their last three Premier League games against sides starting the day in the relegation zone , as many defeats as in their previous 20 such matches .
• Bournemouth scored four goals in a Premier League game for the first time since April 2019 ( 5-0 versus Brighton ) .
• Bournemouth won a Premier League game after trailing at half time for the first time since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - the Cherries were winless in their last 28 matches in which they had trailed at the break prior to today ( D2 L26 ) .
• Bournemouth are the first side in Premier League history to concede 60+ goals in five consecutive seasons ( 2015/16 - 2019/20 ) .
• Leicester 's Vardy has scored in 16 Premier League games this season ( 23 goals ) , only Southampton 's Danny Ings ( 17 games ) has scored in more • Leicester 's Soyuncu was the first Turkish player to be sent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Tugay for Blackburn versus Man City in September 2007 .
Bournemouth visit Manchester City on Wednesday ( 18:00 BST ) , while Leicester host Sheffield United on Thursday ( 18:00 ) .
• Grounded with Louis Theroux : Top 10 most surprising celebrity revelations of the series • 15 memorable sporting moments from the '90s : Italia 90 , Denise Lewis , Tiger Woods and the Chicago Bulls

Last updated on .From the section Premier League
Solanke scored his first goal one minute and 41 seconds after Bournemouth's opener
Bournemouth came from behind to thrash 10-man Leicester City and boost their hopes of avoiding relegation from the Premier League.
In a calamitous two minutes, the Foxes threw away a 1-0 lead as Junior Stanislas scored from the spot, Dominic Solanke put the hosts in front and Caglar Soyuncu was sent off.
The Foxes defender kicked Callum Wilson as Bournemouth celebrated their second goal.
Jamie Vardy had put the visitors ahead with his 23rd goal of the season and Leicester looked in control.
But Kasper Schmeichel blasted a goal kick at team-mate Wilfred Ndidi, who then brought Wilson down in the box and Stanislas converted.
Moments later, Solanke fired the hosts in front and Leicester found themselves a man down after Soyuncu's reaction.
A shot from Stanislas found the net via a big deflection off Jonny Evans and Solanke scored his second to give the Cherries their first win in 10 games.
It keeps Bournemouth three points from safety, after wins for West Ham and Watford on Saturday, while Leicester remain fourth.
Cherries stun Foxes in second-half blitz
Bournemouth were six points adrift of safety before kick-off
It was a bad weekend for Bournemouth before they even kicked a ball and looked like getting worse an hour into proceedings at Vitality Stadium.
The Cherries found themselves six points adrift of West Ham and Watford, while Aston Villa's victory against Crystal Palace saw Eddie Howe's side drop to 19th in the table.
They then gifted Leicester a goal after 23 minutes as Dan Gosling gave the ball away and Lloyd Kelly made a mess of clearing Kelechi Iheanacho's cross to allow Vardy to pounce.
It looked like Leicester were going to cruise to three points until Schmeichel's error allowed Stanislas to level from the spot on 66 minutes.
Suddenly Bournemouth were a changed side, and Solanke slotted his first Premier League goal for the club one minute and 41 seconds later.
Leicester nowhere near Champions League level - Rodgers
Strike partner Wilson shoved Soyuncu as the pair tussled to collect the ball from the net and the Foxes defender was shown a straight red card for kicking out.
From there, Bournemouth were relentless as Leicester fell apart.
Evans could do little to stop Stanislas' effort deflecting off his ankle and wrong-footing Schmeichel, before Solanke added his second after some smart footwork late on.
The Cherries remain three points behind Watford and West Ham, who face each other next, but their first win since February keeps Howe's side in the fight.
Still to come... West Ham Watford (H) Man Utd (A) Aston Villa (H) Watford West Ham (A) Man City (A) Arsenal (A) Bournemouth Man City (A) Southampton (H) Everton (A) Aston Villa Everton (A) Arsenal (H) West Ham (A)
Leicester stall in Champions League race
Jamie Vardy has scored four goals in his past three games
Leicester will leave the south coast not knowing what has hit them.
The Foxes, having only won once since the restart, looked to be on their way to a significant three points in their bid for a Champions League spot before Bournemouth's revival.
Vardy will not score many scrappier goals than his opener, sliding in to bundle the ball over the line and put himself three goals clear in the race for the Golden Boot.
At that point, Brendan Rodgers' side looked set to move two points above Chelsea into third.
Leicester could have been out of sight before Bournemouth levelled from the spot, with Cherries defender Nathan Ake making a superb block from Vardy and injuring himself in the process.
Schmeichel took responsibility for his mistake afterwards, acknowledging it "changed the game completely", but there were plenty of culprits in blue shirts as Leicester collapsed.
The Foxes will be following the outcome of Manchester City's appeal against their European ban with interest when the decision is announced on Monday, which if upheld would bring fifth place into play in the Champions League race.
Leicester have let the likes of Manchester United and Wolves back into the chase and host Sheffield United next, when defeat would also see the Blades move within two points of them.
Man of the match - Dominic Solanke (Bournemouth)
You wait 38 games for a goal... Solanke was making his 39th Premier League appearance for Bournemouth today and his first goal for the club in the competition was vital. His second was even better, showing great skill and composure to make it 4-1.
'If you think about what's at stake you lose focus'
Bournemouth boss Eddie Howe speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live: "It was a game of two halves today. A difficult first half. We found it difficult to get any kind of foothold and everything was the reverse in the second half.
"The goals always change games and we haven't scored enough of them recently. It was probably the first time in a long time where we've had some luck."
On Dominic Solanke's two-goal performance: "I thought he was very good today. He took his goals very well, both showed his qualities. I always believe Dominic is going to be a massive player for us in the future and that will do his confidence the world of good.
"Dominic is a very unique player, he has attributes we really like and value and I think he's done very well mentally to make sure outside noise doesn't affect him."
'We won't stop' - Howe hopeful Cherries can stay up
Leicester boss Brendan Rodgers on BBC Radio 5 live: "I didn't see that coming but we are not good enough to get too comfortable. We were in control of the game, Bournemouth changed their shape and you expect a 10-minute spell when you are up against it. But we let them into the game with a penalty and I was very disappointed with how we played from there.
"I've always said it's a dream for us to finish in the top four but we have to worry about playing well. At the moment, since we came back we have been playing for 45 minutes in games and that's not enough. We will finish where we deserve to.
"If you think about what is at stake you have lost your focus."
Cherries finally mount a comeback - the stats
Bournemouth picked up their first Premier League victory since February (2-1 versus Aston Villa), ending their nine-game winless run in the competition.
Leicester have lost two of their last three Premier League games against sides starting the day in the relegation zone, as many defeats as in their previous 20 such matches.
Bournemouth scored four goals in a Premier League game for the first time since April 2019 (5-0 versus Brighton).
Bournemouth won a Premier League game after trailing at half time for the first time since August 2018 (versus West Ham) - the Cherries were winless in their last 28 matches in which they had trailed at the break prior to today (D2 L26).
Bournemouth are the first side in Premier League history to concede 60+ goals in five consecutive seasons (2015/16 - 2019/20).
Leicester's Vardy has scored in 16 Premier League games this season (23 goals), only Southampton's Danny Ings (17 games) has scored in more
Leicester's Soyuncu was the first Turkish player to be sent off in a Premier League game since Tugay for Blackburn versus Man City in September 2007.
What next?
Bournemouth visit Manchester City on Wednesday (18:00 BST), while Leicester host Sheffield United on Thursday (18:00).