bbc--2020-05-31--Coronavirus: Some people shielding allowed outdoors from Monday

Vulnerable people in England and Wales who have been asked to stay home since the coronavirus lockdown began will be able to go outdoors again from Monday .
The change means people will be able to go out with members of their household .
Those living alone can meet with someone from another household while maintaining social distancing .
Support for shielders , such as food and medicine deliveries , will continue .
Shielding advice in Northern Ireland and Scotland has not yet changed .
• Who should be shielding ?
In England , those shielding will be advised that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , with their household or to meet one other person at a two-metre distance .
In Wales , outdoor exercise for people shielding will be unlimited .
Those shielding should not go out to work , to shop or visit friends in their homes .
Around 2.5 million UK people were asked to stay at home as lockdown began , because they were identified as being at particularly high risk of needing hospital treatment for coronavirus symptoms .
Most were notified by their GP .
The list of people who should be shielding @ @ @ @ @ @ @ patients undergoing chemotherapy , pregnant women with heart disease and people with severe respiratory conditions such as cystic fibrosis and severe asthma .
Some people shielding to be allowed outdoors • A SIMPLE GUIDE : How do I protect myself ?
• IMPACT : What the virus does to the body • RECOVERY : How long does it take ?
• LOCKDOWN : How can we lift restrictions ?
• ENDGAME : How do we get out of this mess ?
Not all elderly people were asked to shield .
Some were later @ @ @ @ @ @ @ no longer met the requirements .
One of the scientists advising the government , Professor Peter Openshaw , told the BBC 's Andrew Marr Show that we are learning more about the virus : `` I think we 're going to be able to fine-tune the advice now and actually reassure some people we feared might be susceptible , that in fact they 're not as vulnerable as we thought . ''
Shielding has become 'more challenging' Lynne Loomes , a primary school teacher from Gloucestershire , is one of those who has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with an autoimmune disease last year .
She told BBC Breakfast that the easing of lockdown measures has made shielding more challenging - especially since she has had to tell her children they can not go out for socially-distanced meet ups with friends .
`` I 'm having to say 'no , you ca n't , because that increases the risk for me ' , '' she said .
`` In terms of day-to-day we 've tried to get up as normal .
We 've tried to keep the routine as if we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added .
`` But it has actually got harder as some of the rules have eased , because we know that it does n't really change for us as a family . ''
Prime Minister Boris Johnson said that `` thousands of lives '' had been saved by those who had shielded themselves .
Some scientists have expressed concerns about England 's easing of lockdown rules while infection rates remain at around 8,000 per day according the Office for National Statistics .
`` Many of us would prefer to see the incidence down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , '' said Professor John Edmunds , from the London School of Tropical Hygiene and Medicine and one of the government 's top advisors .
`` Covid-19 spreading too fast to lift lockdown in England , '' tweeted Jeremy Farrar , director of the Wellcome Trust .
England 's Deputy Chief Medical Officer Prof Jonathan Van-Tam said the consensus among scientists was that the new measures were not expected to push the rate of infection above the key R value of 1.0 .
However , he urged the public to be `` sensible @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wanted to give people '' , saying the UK is `` at a dangerous moment '' and the easing of lockdown `` has to go slowly '' .
Reacting to the change , Phil Anderson from the MS Society said thousands of the more than 130,000 people with MS in the UK had been feeling `` forgotten '' after months of shielding .
He said they were concerned the news had come `` out of the blue '' and extremely vulnerable people would want to hear `` a lot more about the scientific @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them '' .
He also called for better mental health support for everyone who needs it .
• Labour MP Rosie Duffield has resigned as a Labour whip and apologised , after she met her married partner in April for a walk while they were living separately , before meetings between people from different households were allowed .
Ms Duffield said in a statement that she and her partner had been trying to `` navigate a difficult personal situation as responsibly as possible '' and apologised for the breaches that occurred .
• @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chief scientific adviser , has defended how guidance is presented to ministers , following concerns lockdown was being eased too soon .
He wrote in the Sunday Telegraph : `` The evidence we present to ministers will always be based on a careful analysis of the science available at the time . ''
• A letter has been sent by 26 senior UK academics and health officials to Boris Johnson warning that public faith in the government has been `` badly damaged '' by Dominic Cummings ' trip to County Durham at the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ post as the PM 's chief aide , Mr Cummings has further dented the public 's faith in the government , the letter says .
• The Mail on Sunday claims that former teacher Robin Lees , who alerted police to Mr Cummings ' movements , allegedly broke lockdown rules himself .
Mr Lees denies this , saying he complied with the relevant rules at the time , after he allegedly drove to pick up his student daughter from Berkshire .
The paper also claims that Tim Matthews , who said he saw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , changed the details on an app which records runners ' routes and times to make it seem like he had seen Mr Cummings in Durham after he had returned to London .
The paper says Mr Matthews said he changed it back later on and he had seen Mr Cummings while out running , but he can not be sure when .
• Research indicates nearly two-thirds of care homes in Britain have not had any of their staff tested for coronavirus .
The figures , from the Data Analysis Bureau , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ long way from meeting its target of testing all people in care homes by early next month How have you been affected by the issues relating to coronavirus ?
Share your experiences by emailing haveyoursay @ bbc.co.uk .
Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist .
You can also contact us in the following ways : • Please read our terms & conditions and privacy policy

One of the scientists advising the government, Professor Peter Openshaw, told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show that we are learning more about the virus: "I think we're going to be able to fine-tune the advice now and actually reassure some people we feared might be susceptible, that in fact they're not as vulnerable as we thought."


bbc--2020-05-31--Tombstoning warning as three hurt jumping from sea arch

People have been warned against the dangers of tombstoning after three were seriously hurt jumping 70ft ( 21m ) from a cliff on Dorset 's Jurassic Coast .
The casualties were taken to hospital following the incident at Durdle Door at about 16:00 BST on Saturday .
Lulworth Coastguard Rescue Team said four people jumped from the arch into the sea at the famous beauty spot , egged on by crowds .
`` We could n't discourage it enough '' , the coastguard said .
People have been urged to stay away from Dorset 's beaches and roads around the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the council said .
One of the casualties had to be pulled from the sea bed .
Another jumped from the arch but managed to stagger back to friends before falling `` very unwell '' .
Both were airlifted to the major trauma centre in Southampton .
A third person had serious injuries to his body and was taken by ambulance to Dorset County Hospital , Dorchester .
The ages and gender of those involved has not been disclosed .
Lulworth Coastguard Rescue Team said : `` We understand that four individuals @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) yesterday , encouraged by the crowds on the beach .
`` Upsetting scenes like we and many others witnessed yesterday illustrate how very dangerous tombstoning is . ''
On Sunday Dorset Council said it had closed the roads to Lulworth and Durdle Door on safety grounds .
The road to West Bexington in West Dorset had also been closed due to `` health and safety issues '' .
Dorset Council 's corporate director , Jonathan Mair , said : `` We would ask people to please think twice before visiting Dorset 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and maintaining social distancing is becoming difficult . ''
The area has seen large numbers of visitors during the recent hot weather after lockdown restrictions were eased .

Mr Weld added: "As for trying to prevent it over the years we have put up all sorts of fencing, notices... Most of the fencing gets ripped down, the notices get removed and it's virtually impossible to stop those who are determined to do it..."


bbc--2020-05-31--The stories you may have missed this week

Some of the stories from around the world that you may have missed this week .

From social distancing dinner dates to candle scents inspired by pubs, here are some stories you may have missed this week.


bbc--2020-05-31--George Floyd death: Violence breaks out amid US protests

Violence has broken out again in the US as protests continue across the country over the killing of an unarmed @ @ @ @ @ the state on Minnesota on Monday .
George Floyd died in police custody while an @ @ @ @ @ to pin him down .
In Minnesota - where he was killed - the state @ @ @ @ @ mobilised on Saturday to try to prevent further trouble .

Violence has broken out again in the US as protests continue across the country over the killing of an unarmed black man by police in the state on Minnesota on Monday.


bbc--2020-05-30--US rapper Killer Mike: Do not burn your own house down

Rapper Killer Mike has delivered an impassioned plea to protesters in Atlanta , after clashes spread across the US over @ @ @ @ @ African-American man at the hands of officers He told those who were angry to plot @ @ @ @ @ organise , and mobilise , and hold their politicians to account .

Rapper Killer Mike has delivered an impassioned plea to protesters in Atlanta, after clashes spread across the US over the killing of an unarmed African-American man at the hands of officers
He told those who were angry to plot, plan, strategise, organise, and mobilise, and hold their politicians to account.


bbc--2020-05-30--In mid-Pacific with nowhere to land

In mid-Pacific with nowhere to land

A group of performers were halfway across the Pacific Ocean in a 75ft sailing boat when the coronavirus pandemic erupted .
Suddenly countries began closing their sea borders - leaving the vessel with no guarantee of a safe haven before the start of the typhoon season .
When the crew of the Arka Kinari left Mexico on 21 February they , like everyone else , were aware of the coronavirus .
They had no idea , though , how soon it would affect them and how seriously .
They say they joked about it being just a Mexican beer .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ they picked up a radio signal .
As their boat sliced through the waves , they clustered on the foredeck around the tiny radio , intently listening to a crackled voice announcing that Pacific islands , such as the Cook , Christmas and Marshall Islands , were all closing their borders .
`` This really brought it home to us that the whole world was really shutting down , '' says British crew member Sarah Louise Payne .
They had set out from the Netherlands in August - two musicians with a multinational @ @ @ @ @ @ @ engineers , heading for Indonesia , the country they planned to make their base .
Grey Filastine and his Indonesian partner Nova Ruth had spent years flying around the world performing at music festivals , playing their unique mix of traditional Javanese melodies and contemporary electronic music .
Their lyrics focused on environmental and social justice , and Grey says he and Nova were `` frustrated about our complicity with the very same fossil capitalism that we 're denouncing in our performances '' .
So they had an idea - to create a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a message about the climate crisis and the health of the oceans .
Finally , they would have `` a method that matches the message '' , Grey says .
The ship would have an engine for emergencies , but they would use it very sparingly .
Essentially , it would be carbon-neutral travel .
Grey believed it was important for musicians to demonstrate that this was viable : `` We can imagine life after the carbon economy and re-engage with the last great commons , the sea . ''
They sold a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and bought the boat .
Nova originally wanted to build an Indonesian Pinisi sailing boat , but that would have required large amounts of tropical hardwood so they ended up recycling an old two-masted steel-hulled schooner .
The sails double as screens during their performances .
`` When we saw it , the two sails were similar to the Pinisi , so it was close to our dream , '' says Nova , whose mother 's family are from the Bugis , a seafaring tribe .
`` As a descendant of the Bugis @ @ @ @ @ @ @ learnt to sail , and very few of my generation do , '' she says .
She was also motivated by the fact she has been told that women from the Bugis tribe should n't sail , `` so it 's become my personal mission to do so '' .
• From the Indonesian island of Sulawesi • Well before the European colonisation of South East Asia and Australia , Bugis sailors are believed to have traded across the region including Australia - their boats are found in ancient Aboriginal rock and bark @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` bogeyman '' refers to the Bugis or Buganese pirates - ruthless seafarers that you would n't want to cross For Sarah it was a perfect gig as she is a sailor and a lighting technician - alongside having `` a great love for this Earth of ours and the need to help protect it '' .
Fellow British crew member Claire Fauset joined the expedition after falling in love with `` the crazy plan and the beautiful boat and of course , the zombie apocalypse survival team that is this crew '' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ around £250,000 ( €300,000 ) , so at some point the project needs to generate money , either through performances or taking on paying passengers .
This has also been put in jeopardy by the coronavirus pandemic .
`` Arka Kinari is a massive undertaking , it had already stretched us to the limits , physically , financially , emotionally , and then this happens , '' says Grey .
After rebuilding the 1947 schooner in Rotterdam , crafting and rehearsing the on-board performances in Europe , the Canary Islands , Panama , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the coronavirus outbreak became a pandemic affecting every country in the world .
Grey and one other crew member , both US citizens , could have stayed indefinitely in Hawaii .
The others - the Brits , a Spaniard and a Portuguese - got visas for a month , allowing them to restock with fresh food and regain their land legs .
Nova had flown home from Mexico to prepare for the ship 's arrival .
During their time in Hawaii the rest of the crew monitored the spread of lockdown measures from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Indonesia announced a ban on all foreign arrivals by sea or air until further notice .
`` I got the taste of ashes in my mouth .
You could describe that as a personal meltdown , '' says Grey .
Before setting off , they had made a Plan B for just about any eventuality - or so they thought .
Their route had doubled in length to avoid piracy off Somalia and the war in Yemen , but the coronavirus was a complete broadside .
`` In practical terms our plans @ @ @ @ @ @ @ War Three , because at least warring states do n't close their borders to the ships of allies , '' says Grey .
On 6 May , with the US visas about to expire , they decided to head for Indonesia anyway hoping that it might open its borders before the start of the typhoon season in June - but with no clear idea where they would go if it did n't .
Before departure they were plagued with doubts and indecision .
One crew member decided to bail out at the last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ crew , with typhoon season bearing down on them , `` we had to put such apprehensive thoughts about borders closing aside , '' says Sarah .
Now , three weeks later , fresh food is running low , but there is enough dry food to last a couple of months .
Fresh water is not a problem thanks to solar-powered desalination equipment on the vessel .
They are growing a few spindly lettuces on board as an experiment and catching fish with home-made lines and lures .
This involved a change in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` Veganism is a great choice on land , where plants grow - but we 're on the sea , where the fish live , '' says Grey .
They are now sailing at around 13 degrees latitude , and if they see any circular storm developing they will route south .
Worryingly , the navigation system has broken so they are navigating by iPhone .
`` While we do have some paper charts , an iPhone is now our most full-featured navigation tool .
That might sound pathetic but it 's far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cook had to cross the Pacific , '' says Grey .
If they could stop somewhere with internet , the problem with the main navigation chart plotter might be resolved , Grey says .
They also need to anchor somewhere , even an uninhabited atoll , to fix some problems that developed in the rigging .
But they do n't know when or where they will next be able to land .
`` And as we slowly sail towards Indonesia the worries about landing are eclipsing the worries of the sea , '' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ takes turns doing the necessary chores .
During the dayshifts they steer the ship and carry out any sailing manoeuvres , enter data into the logbook , monitor the engine and grease the propeller shaft .
The morning shift involves cleaning the solar panels , washing the dishes , swabbing the deck and inspecting the fresh food , while the afternoon is for big infrastructure projects , repairs , wood maintenance and carpentry , de-rusting and painting the steel hull .
And then at night the only responsibility is to keep to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The Arka Kinari does n't stop .
`` It 's just you , the heavens above and infinite sea around , '' says Grey .
`` On moonless nights your eyes become so light-sensitive that the rise of Venus and other planets casts a reflective path on the sea that we normally only experience from the Sun or Moon . ''
Not only can you see the bow wave perfectly illuminated by starlight , he says , but the agitation of the water causes `` trails of bioluminescence , like underwater fireflies or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bring the right music along , I can pass the whole two hours of my night watch breathless , in goosebumps . ''
Back in Indonesia , Nova has been trying all her contacts to get permission for the Arka Kinari to land , but without success .
Grey , as her spouse , might be allowed in , she gets told , but not the rest of the crew .
Recently they passed Johnston Atoll , a US-administered territory once used for testing and storing chemical and biological weapons .
They asked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was no reply .
`` Never thought I 'd be asking a nuclear waste dump for refuge , '' says Grey .
`` Given it has a three-mile security perimeter , we did n't dare get any closer . ''
Next try was the Marshall Islands - completely closed .
Along the route ahead are some islands evacuated after contamination by US nuclear tests in the 1950s , which would not be safe to live in permanently , but perhaps safe enough for a short visit .
This could be the only place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ be unnoticed or tolerated , and somewhere they could try waiting for a while .
He points out that barring the boat is irrational , because they have been effectively quarantined at sea .
`` Lawmakers did n't consider the fact that we spend weeks at sea in the strictest of quarantine .
It 's us that are at risk from land-dwellers , not the reverse . ''
They are going slowly , intentionally , aiming to reach Indonesian waters in early July , hoping that by then they will be allowed to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Arka Kinari will need to seek refuge from the typhoons elsewhere , preferably a country not far away - if there is one that will have them - from which they can make a dash for Indonesia between typhoons , when borders open .
On the project website they have announced all scheduled performances are suspended .
When this crisis finally does come to an end , it states , the Arka Kinari will be ready to begin its role inspiring people through music to build a better future .
You may @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are aware that the country 's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples had regular contact with foreign Muslims long before the arrival of Christian colonisers .
And Islam continues to exercise an appeal for some Aboriginal peoples today .
When Islam came to Australia

When the crew of the Arka Kinari left Mexico on 21 February they, like everyone else, were aware of the coronavirus. They had no idea, though, how soon it would affect them and how seriously. They say they joked about it being just a Mexican beer. But approaching Hawaii six weeks later, they picked up a radio signal.


bbc--2020-05-31--Match of the Day: Top 10 podcast - your best Premier League games revealed

Best Premier League game ever ?
Where do you even start ?
!
That was the huge task facing our pundits on the latest edition of the Match of The Day : Top 10 podcast .
In fact , it was so difficult that Alan Shearer and Ian Wright could not agree a top 10 between them , which left us with 13 games in total .
We asked you to rank them to give us your greatest Premier League game .
The results are below .
You can listen to the podcast here and you can still rank your @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the page .
Alan Shearer : `` Newcastle had that 12-point lead over Manchester United in January but they were chipping away at it .
It was a game Newcastle had to get something from and it had everything .
It was so significant because Kevin Keegan was never going to change the way he wanted his team to play football .
It was all-out attack , and I was n't at the club , but I could understand that philosophy .
He wanted to entertain the fans . ''
Ian Wright @ @ @ @ @ @ @ game and it was ideal to watch for a neutral .
Newcastle played brilliantly and when they scored you thought they would go , but it 's Anfield , and the thing with Liverpool and their fans is they never give up on their team .
You are always up against it .
Newcastle played how they would play and it was like a basketball game .
I genuinely felt for Keegan .
It 's an iconic moment in the Premier League and his reaction made you think it was over . ''
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ they went 1-0 up , you were expecting them to go on and score more and did n't think QPR could get back in it .
Then they equalise and Barton gets sent off .
Then QPR go 2-1 in front and City have to score two goals in injury time .
It was the 91st minute when Edin Dzeko equalised and you could see the fans screaming at the players to hurry up and get the ball .
In the 93rd minute , Manchester United were winning the title and they had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moment from Sergio Aguero was sheer excitement and entertainment .
For drama , does it get any better ? ''
Ian Wright : `` If City did not finish that off , they would have been ridiculed .
I read somewhere that was Mario Balotelli 's only assist at Manchester City .
When you look at the build-up , Balotelli was falling over but he scooped it up .
Was Aguero going to shoot ?
He did n't there but then he hammered it in .
It was one of those brilliant moments @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has happened . ''
Alan Shearer : `` When Andrey Arshavin got his third he ran way with three fingers up and then he got his fourth in the 90th minute and he ran away with four up .
To get four at Anfield is pretty special . ''
Ian Wright : `` I remember watching it at home and it was a magnificent game .
Arshavin was the big news coming out of Euro 2008 and what he did in this game was what we wanted to see a lot more of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ but on this particular day he was unbelievable . ''
Alan Shearer : `` Arsenal were 4-0 up at half-time and you can imagine the moans and groans from the crowd .
In the second half , Arsenal went down to 10 men , and Newcastle got one , then another one and another one .
The crowd were going mad and then , of all people , Cheick Tiote hit it with his left peg - the strike was unbelievable .
He had been at the club for seven years , making @ @ @ @ @ @ @ only league goal , and what a goal ! ''
Ian Wright : `` I remember being at home watching it .
Joey Barton played exactly how you want someone to play at 4-0 down with the crowd against you .
He was getting involved in everything , he scored the penalty and you started to feel uncomfortable in your chair .
We [ Arsenal ] could n't keep them out and the Newcastle fans roared them to the draw . ''
Alan Shearer : `` It was unbelievable because Manchester United had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ few months earlier , and the atmosphere going into the game was special .
It was Manchester United v Newcastle United and Sir Alex Ferguson v Kevin Keegan .
Some of the goals that were scored , and the atmosphere , was unbelievable .
It 's not often you get to give Manchester United a good seeing to .
It was almost the perfect performance . ''
Ian Wright : `` That was one game I did have a smile .
When you see a team go 3-0 up against Manchester United , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ So when United came back and steamrollered them , I could n't help but smile about that . ''
Ian Wright : `` My Shaun [ Wright-Phillips ] should have been picking Michael Owen up , but his touch from Ryan Giggs ' pass was so precise it took him away from Shaun with the outside of the foot .
And then to finish the way he did ... it was a fantastic end to the derby .
The quality in that pressurised moment of the game was brilliant . ''
Ian Wright @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those number nines who could have played for any of the top four teams .
He was that big player who had the touch , the finishing ability and the calm persona .
When I watched that game , it did n't surprise me because of what I saw when I played with him at Celtic .
I could n't believe he was there and that no-one had taken him before that point .
He had everything and he was one of the best number nines I played with . ''
Alan Shearer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ night .
they were 3-0 up with just over 10 minutes to go and they blew it .
I remember the picture of Brendan Rodgers when that third goal went in , he looked perplexed . ''
Ian Wright : `` It could have gone so differently but there is no excuse when you are 3-0 up away from home .
Liverpool had so much going for them offensively , they had to focus on defence because they were so open all the time .
Palace fans were unbelievable and they helped the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` It was a brilliant game .
I was playing and it was such an end-to-end game with so much quality .
We started well and went 2-0 up , but you knew they had n't started yet .
They had all the top boys playing , and before you know it , Teddy Sheringham scores two and they were back in it .
In the end , David [ Platt ] scores a fantastic header , but when the game finished , that is when we believed we could do it .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ this because I love that Everton Football Club have never been down .
This particular season , Howard Kendall left and Mike Walker came in .
He had a bit of a bounce , but it was n't good enough , and they were still amongst it at the end of the season .
In the end , they did it .
The fans came on and showed what it meant to them . ''
Ian Wright : `` This game got overshadowed by the tunnel incident with Roy Keane sticking up for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way that game played out , it was fantastic , and people forget that simply because of the Keane and Vieira rivalry . ''
Alan Shearer : `` It was a mad game that Spurs had to win .
They got off to such a good start , going 2-0 up , and it had everything .
The entertainment , excitement , the players fighting and the managers on the pitch .
Then came that piece of brilliance from Eden Hazard . ''
Ian Wright : `` It was one of those strange @ @ @ @ @ @ @ still in me , I kind of felt for them .
That game against Chelsea should have been done and dusted .
Spurs have to think it was a chance missed . ''
Rank the best Premier League games of all time ...

Thousands to choose from but which is the best game in Premier League history?
Best Premier League game ever? Where do you even start?!
That was the huge task facing our pundits on the latest edition of the Match of The Day: Top 10 podcast.
In fact, it was so difficult that Alan Shearer and Ian Wright could not agree a top 10 between them, which left us with 13 games in total.
We asked you to rank them to give us your greatest Premier League game.
The results are below. You can listen to the podcast here and you can still rank your matches from the list at the bottom of the page.
1. Liverpool 4-3 Newcastle (3 April 1996)
Kevin Keegan famously slumped over the advertising boards as Liverpool beat Newcastle 4-3 to harm his side's title chances in 1996
Match report external-link
Alan Shearer: "Newcastle had that 12-point lead over Manchester United in January but they were chipping away at it. It was a game Newcastle had to get something from and it had everything. It was so significant because Kevin Keegan was never going to change the way he wanted his team to play football. It was all-out attack, and I wasn't at the club, but I could understand that philosophy. He wanted to entertain the fans."
Ian Wright: "It was such an entertaining game and it was ideal to watch for a neutral. Newcastle played brilliantly and when they scored you thought they would go, but it's Anfield, and the thing with Liverpool and their fans is they never give up on their team. You are always up against it. Newcastle played how they would play and it was like a basketball game. I genuinely felt for Keegan. It's an iconic moment in the Premier League and his reaction made you think it was over."
2. Man City 3-2 QPR (13 May 2012)
Sergio Aguero's injury-time goal against QPR gave Manchester City a stunning title win on goal difference. With 90 minutes up, they had needed to score twice or the title was heading to Manchester United.
Match report
Alan Shearer: "When you think they went 1-0 up, you were expecting them to go on and score more and didn't think QPR could get back in it. Then they equalise and Barton gets sent off. Then QPR go 2-1 in front and City have to score two goals in injury time. It was the 91st minute when Edin Dzeko equalised and you could see the fans screaming at the players to hurry up and get the ball. In the 93rd minute, Manchester United were winning the title and they had already won at Sunderland. Then that moment from Sergio Aguero was sheer excitement and entertainment. For drama, does it get any better?"
Ian Wright: "If City did not finish that off, they would have been ridiculed. I read somewhere that was Mario Balotelli's only assist at Manchester City. When you look at the build-up, Balotelli was falling over but he scooped it up. Was Aguero going to shoot? He didn't there but then he hammered it in. It was one of those brilliant moments you watch where you wonder whether it has happened."
3. Liverpool 4-4 Arsenal (21 April 2009)
Andrey Arshavin scored all four goals in Arsenal's draw at Liverpool in 2009
Match report
Alan Shearer: "When Andrey Arshavin got his third he ran way with three fingers up and then he got his fourth in the 90th minute and he ran away with four up. To get four at Anfield is pretty special."
Ian Wright: "I remember watching it at home and it was a magnificent game. Arshavin was the big news coming out of Euro 2008 and what he did in this game was what we wanted to see a lot more of. It didn't quite happen, but on this particular day he was unbelievable."
4. Newcastle 4-4 Arsenal (5 February 2011)
Having been 4-0 down, Newcastle came back to draw 4-4, with Cheick Tiote getting the equaliser
Match report
Alan Shearer: "Arsenal were 4-0 up at half-time and you can imagine the moans and groans from the crowd. In the second half, Arsenal went down to 10 men, and Newcastle got one, then another one and another one. The crowd were going mad and then, of all people, Cheick Tiote hit it with his left peg - the strike was unbelievable. He had been at the club for seven years, making 139 appearances, and it was his only league goal, and what a goal!"
Ian Wright: "I remember being at home watching it. Joey Barton played exactly how you want someone to play at 4-0 down with the crowd against you. He was getting involved in everything, he scored the penalty and you started to feel uncomfortable in your chair. We [Arsenal] couldn't keep them out and the Newcastle fans roared them to the draw."
5. Newcastle 5-0 Man Utd (20 October 1996)
Philippe Albert scored a superb chip in Newcastle's 5-0 win over Manchester United in 1996
Match report external-link
Alan Shearer: "It was unbelievable because Manchester United had smacked us in the Charity Shield a few months earlier, and the atmosphere going into the game was special. It was Manchester United v Newcastle United and Sir Alex Ferguson v Kevin Keegan. Some of the goals that were scored, and the atmosphere, was unbelievable. It's not often you get to give Manchester United a good seeing to. It was almost the perfect performance."
6. Tottenham 3-5 Man Utd (29 September 2001)
From 3-0 down at half-time to 5-3 winners - Manchester United at Tottenham in 2001
Match report
Ian Wright: "That was one game I did have a smile. When you see a team go 3-0 up against Manchester United, there was a bit of jealousy. So when United came back and steamrollered them, I couldn't help but smile about that."
7. Man Utd 4-3 Man City (21 September 2009)
Michael Owen's winner for Manchester United against Manchester City came in the 96th minute
Match report
Ian Wright: "My Shaun [Wright-Phillips] should have been picking Michael Owen up, but his touch from Ryan Giggs' pass was so precise it took him away from Shaun with the outside of the foot. And then to finish the way he did... it was a fantastic end to the derby. The quality in that pressurised moment of the game was brilliant."
8. Leeds 4-3 Liverpool (4 November 2000)
Mark Viduka's four goals helped Leeds to a famous win over Liverpool in 2000
Match report
Ian Wright: "Mark Viduka was one of those number nines who could have played for any of the top four teams. He was that big player who had the touch, the finishing ability and the calm persona. When I watched that game, it didn't surprise me because of what I saw when I played with him at Celtic. I couldn't believe he was there and that no-one had taken him before that point. He had everything and he was one of the best number nines I played with."
9. Crystal Palace 3-3 Liverpool (5 May 2014)
Liverpool's draw at Crystal Palace was a hammer blow to their title hopes in 2014
Match report
Alan Shearer: "Liverpool lost the title that night. they were 3-0 up with just over 10 minutes to go and they blew it. I remember the picture of Brendan Rodgers when that third goal went in, he looked perplexed."
Ian Wright: "It could have gone so differently but there is no excuse when you are 3-0 up away from home. Liverpool had so much going for them offensively, they had to focus on defence because they were so open all the time. Palace fans were unbelievable and they helped the team through."
10. Arsenal 3-2 Man Utd (9 November 1997)
Wright was part of the Arsenal team that beat Manchester United 3-2 in 1997 en route to the title
Match report external-link
Ian Wright: "It was a brilliant game. I was playing and it was such an end-to-end game with so much quality. We started well and went 2-0 up, but you knew they hadn't started yet. They had all the top boys playing, and before you know it, Teddy Sheringham scores two and they were back in it. In the end, David [Platt] scores a fantastic header, but when the game finished, that is when we believed we could do it."
11. Everton 3-2 Wimbledon (7 May 1994)
Everton's win over Wimbledon meant they avoided relegation on the final day of the 1993-94 season
Match report external-link
Ian Wright: "I love this because I love that Everton Football Club have never been down. This particular season, Howard Kendall left and Mike Walker came in. He had a bit of a bounce, but it wasn't good enough, and they were still amongst it at the end of the season. In the end, they did it. The fans came on and showed what it meant to them."
12. Arsenal 2-4 Man Utd (1 February 2005)
Manchester United completed a home and away double over Arsenal in the league in 2004-05. In this game, the Gunners led 2-1 at the break but Cristiano Ronaldo scored twice as United fought back with three second-half goals
Match report
Ian Wright: "This game got overshadowed by the tunnel incident with Roy Keane sticking up for Gary Neville against Patrick Vieira. The way that game played out, it was fantastic, and people forget that simply because of the Keane and Vieira rivalry."
13. Chelsea 2-2 Tottenham (2 May 2016)
Tottenham's draw at Chelsea in 2016 ended their title challenge and gave Leicester the trophy
Match report
Alan Shearer: "It was a mad game that Spurs had to win. They got off to such a good start, going 2-0 up, and it had everything. The entertainment, excitement, the players fighting and the managers on the pitch. Then came that piece of brilliance from Eden Hazard."
Ian Wright: "It was one of those strange games and although that Tottenham rivalry is still in me, I kind of felt for them. That game against Chelsea should have been done and dusted. Spurs have to think it was a chance missed."
Rank the best Premier League games of all time...


bbc--2020-05-31--Champions League quiz: name all 22 champions of Europe

On what should have been Champions League final weekend , can you name each team to have won the continent @ @ @ @ @ The tournament started life in 1955-56 as the European Cup .
Ten clubs have won @ @ @ @ @ has claimed 13 titles .
You have three minutes to name all 22 triumphant teams @

Last updated on .From the section Champions League
On what should have been Champions League final weekend, can you name each team to have won the continent's elite club competition?
The tournament started life in 1955-56 as the European Cup. Ten clubs have won it once, while another has claimed 13 titles. You have three minutes to name all 22 triumphant teams...


bbc--2020-05-31--Premier League players 'last to be consulted' over 'financially driven' restart - Mings

Aston Villa 's Tyrone Mings says the players were the `` last people to be consulted '' over the Premier League 's `` financially driven '' 'Project Restart ' .
The Premier League is set to resume on 17 June following its shutdown because of the coronavirus outbreak .
There were no positive results in the most recent batch of tests at clubs and the UK government says sport can return behind closed doors from Monday .
Defender Mings , 27 , also claimed players are `` commodities in the game '' .
Speaking to the Daily Mail , Mings @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 100 % financially driven rather than integrity driven .
`` Project Restart is financially driven .
I think everybody accepts that .
`` I am all for playing again because we have no other choice .
As players , we were the last people to be consulted about Project Restart and that is because of where we fall in football 's order of priority .
That is n't a problem .
`` We got the option to come back to training and that 's fine because we did n't have to but if @ @ @ @ @ @ @ government and Uefa and the Premier League all say you are going back to play , it really does n't make any difference what the players think because you are going back to play .
It is get in or get out . ''
The Premier League did not comment on Mings ' statements when contacted by BBC Sport .
English football 's top-flight has conducted 3,882 tests for the virus on players and staff at clubs in recent weeks , with 12 positive results .
No individual tested positive from 1,130 tests @ @ @ @ @ @ @ return to training has been broken into phases ranging from small group sessions where social distancing was in place to contact training introduced this week .
There are also strict protocols in place regarding hygiene at training grounds in order to safeguard against the spread of the virus .
Players including Newcastle 's on-loan full-back Danny Rose and Manchester City striker Sergio Aguero have raised concerns about football 's return during the pandemic .

Last updated on .From the section Aston Villa
Mings (left) says players accept Project Restart is "financially driven"
Aston Villa's Tyrone Mings says the players were the "last people to be consulted" over the Premier League's "financially driven" 'Project Restart'.
The Premier League is set to resume on 17 June following its shutdown because of the coronavirus outbreak.
There were no positive results in the most recent batch of tests at clubs and the UK government says sport can return behind closed doors from Monday.
Defender Mings, 27, also claimed players are "commodities in the game".
Speaking to the Daily Mail, external-link Mings added: "The motives are possibly 100% financially driven rather than integrity driven.
"Project Restart is financially driven. I think everybody accepts that.
"I am all for playing again because we have no other choice. As players, we were the last people to be consulted about Project Restart and that is because of where we fall in football's order of priority. That isn't a problem.
"We got the option to come back to training and that's fine because we didn't have to but if the FA and the EFL and the government and Uefa and the Premier League all say you are going back to play, it really doesn't make any difference what the players think because you are going back to play. It is get in or get out."
The Premier League did not comment on Mings' statements when contacted by BBC Sport.
English football's top-flight has conducted 3,882 tests for the virus on players and staff at clubs in recent weeks, with 12 positive results.
No individual tested positive from 1,130 tests conducted on Thursday and Friday.
The return to training has been broken into phases ranging from small group sessions where social distancing was in place to contact training introduced this week.
There are also strict protocols in place regarding hygiene at training grounds in order to safeguard against the spread of the virus.
Players including Newcastle's on-loan full-back Danny Rose and Manchester City striker Sergio Aguero have raised concerns about football's return during the pandemic.


bbc--2020-05-31--UFC Fight Night: Gilbert Burns beats Tyrone Woodley and wants title shot

Last updated on .From the section Mixed Martial Arts Brazilian welterweight Gilbert Burns upset former world champion Tyron Woodley with a unanimous points win at UFC Fight Night in Las Vegas .
In the opening round Burns bloodied his rival and he went on to take Woodley to the floor in rounds two and four , ensuring he was dominant throughout .
`` I was calling these guys out for a reason , '' said Burns .
`` I 'm ready . ''
Burns earned one of the $ 50,000 ( £40,500 ) Performance of the Night bonuses for his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I made a statement for the division , I am next for the title .
To beat the former champion the way I did , I just showed up . ''
Woodley told his Instagram followers : `` I have no excuses , felt good and trained hard .
He did a good job of keeping the distance .
I have a weird peace for someone who just lost . ''
In the night 's co-main event , Brazil 's Augusto Sakai remained undefeated in the heavyweight division by overcoming Bulgaria 's Blagoy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Saturday 's action was again played out without fans present in order to safeguard against the spread of coronavirus .
UFC president Dana White has drawn scrutiny for the speed at which the company resumed action during the pandemic .
Elsewhere on the card featherweight Billy Quarantillo saw off Spike Carlyle with a unanimous points win over three rounds while lightweight Roosevelt Roberts moved to 10 wins and a single loss by scoring a second-round submission win over Brok Weaver .
Mackenzie Dern also earned a Performance of the Night bonus after @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one round to beat Hannah Cifers , moving to eight wins from nine contests in the process .

Last updated on .From the section Mixed Martial Arts
Gilbert Burns (right) now wants a shot at the welterweight title
Brazilian welterweight Gilbert Burns upset former world champion Tyron Woodley with a unanimous points win at UFC Fight Night in Las Vegas.
Burns, 33, moved to six-straight wins with a 50-45, 50-44, 50-44 decision after five rounds with the American.
In the opening round Burns bloodied his rival and he went on to take Woodley to the floor in rounds two and four, ensuring he was dominant throughout.
"I was calling these guys out for a reason," said Burns. "I'm ready."
Burns earned one of the $50,000 (£40,500) Performance of the Night bonuses for his win and added: "I think I made a statement for the division, I am next for the title. To beat the former champion the way I did, I just showed up."
Woodley told his Instagram followers: "I have no excuses, felt good and trained hard. He did a good job of keeping the distance. I have a weird peace for someone who just lost."
In the night's co-main event, Brazil's Augusto Sakai remained undefeated in the heavyweight division by overcoming Bulgaria's Blagoy Ivanov via split decision after three rounds.
Saturday's action was again played out without fans present in order to safeguard against the spread of coronavirus.
UFC president Dana White has drawn scrutiny for the speed at which the company resumed action during the pandemic.
Elsewhere on the card featherweight Billy Quarantillo saw off Spike Carlyle with a unanimous points win over three rounds while lightweight Roosevelt Roberts moved to 10 wins and a single loss by scoring a second-round submission win over Brok Weaver.
Mackenzie Dern also earned a Performance of the Night bonus after landing a submission by leg lock inside one round to beat Hannah Cifers, moving to eight wins from nine contests in the process.


bbc--2020-05-31--Syme and Garcia among five to share virtual Valderrama victory

Connor Syme has won a second virtual title in two weeks after sharing the honours at the BMW Indoor Invitational .
The Scot , England 's Matthew Jordan , Spanish Ryder Cup stars Sergio Garcia and Rafa Carbrera Bello , plus Frenchman Damien Perrier all posted one-under-par 71 over Real Club Valderrama .
The £8,100 prize money is to be shared by charities chosen by each player .
`` Valderrama was as tough as it is in real life , '' said Syme , who also won over Royal Portrush .
`` Guys like Sergio and Rafa were involved , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tied at the top was cool . ''
• ' I think Ryder Cup will be postponed ' - McIlroy Jordan added : `` I 'm delighted to get the win at Valderrama - it 's one of my favourite courses .
It 's a bit tight and narrow so any of my friends watching this will be confused as to how I won . ''
The 38-player field for the 18-hole strokeplay at-home tournament organised by the European Tour also included the likes of former world number one Martin Kaymer and Belgian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Masters winner Garcia , who has triumphed four times at Valderrama in the Andalucia Masters , donated his share of the prize money to the Red Cross of Spain .
The European Tour - suspended since 8 March due to coronavirus - will resume in July with a six-week 'UK Swing ' tournament and run until December .

Last updated on .From the section Golf
Scotland's Connor Syme was one of five winners of the virtual event played over Royal Club Valderrama
Connor Syme has won a second virtual title in two weeks after sharing the honours at the BMW Indoor Invitational.
The Scot, England's Matthew Jordan, Spanish Ryder Cup stars Sergio Garcia and Rafa Carbrera Bello, plus Frenchman Damien Perrier all posted one-under-par 71 over Real Club Valderrama.
The £8,100 prize money is to be shared by charities chosen by each player.
"Valderrama was as tough as it is in real life," said Syme, who also won over Royal Portrush.
"Guys like Sergio and Rafa were involved, so to compete with them and be tied at the top was cool."
Jordan added: "I'm delighted to get the win at Valderrama - it's one of my favourite courses. It's a bit tight and narrow so any of my friends watching this will be confused as to how I won."
The 38-player field for the 18-hole strokeplay at-home tournament organised by the European Tour also included the likes of former world number one Martin Kaymer and Belgian Ryder Cup star Nicolas Colsaerts.
Former Masters winner Garcia, who has triumphed four times at Valderrama in the Andalucia Masters, donated his share of the prize money to the Red Cross of Spain.
The European Tour - suspended since 8 March due to coronavirus - will resume in July with a six-week 'UK Swing' tournament and run until December.


bbc--2020-05-31--George Floyd death: Lawyer calls it 'premeditated murder'

A lawyer for the family of George Floyd , whose death sparked unrest across the US , has accused a police officer of `` premeditated murder '' .
Minneapolis policeman Derek Chauvin has been charged with third-degree murder , but lawyer Benjamin Crump told CBS news it was a case of first-degree murder .
`` We think that he had intent ... almost nine minutes he kept his knee in a man 's neck that was begging and pleading for breath , '' he said .
Video from two Philadelphia TV stations on Sunday shows youths smashing several police cars @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Reporting on the violence in West Philadelphia , the Philadelphia Inquirer says police cars were also set ablaze .
Several US cities have imposed curfews .
President Donald Trump tweeted : `` Law & Order in Philadelphia , NOW !
They are looting stores .
Call in our great National Guard '' .
The Floyd case in Minneapolis has reignited US anger over police killings of black Americans .
It follows the high-profile cases of Michael Brown in Ferguson , Eric Garner in New York and others that have driven the Black Lives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mr Chauvin , 44 , can be seen kneeling on Mr Floyd 's neck for several minutes on Monday .
Mr Floyd , 46 , repeatedly says that he is unable to breathe .
`` The fact that officer Chauvin kept his knee on his neck for almost three minutes after he was unconscious .
We do n't understand how that was not first degree murder .
We do n't understand how all these officers have n't been arrested , '' lawyer Crump said .
Three other officers present at the time have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the outrage over George Floyd 's death also reflects years of frustration over socio-economic inequality and segregation , not least in Minneapolis itself .
• Why do some protests turn violent ?
• The last 30 minutes of George Floyd 's life • Why has a US city gone up in flames ?
There have been five nights of arson and looting in Minneapolis and the adjacent city of St Paul .
Minnesota 's Governor Tim Walz said on Saturday he was deploying the full Minnesota National Guard for the first time since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ racism in his state had created the conditions for Mr Floyd 's death .
The National Guard - the US reserve military force for domestic emergencies - said on Sunday that 5,000 of its personnel had been activated in 15 states and Washington DC .
It added that `` state and local law enforcement agencies remain responsible for security '' .
In the CBS interview , lawyer Benjamin Crump also said `` we now have the audio from the police bodycam and we hear where one officer says 'he does n't have a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on his side ' , but yet officer Chauvin says 'no , we 're going to keep him in this position ' .
That 's intent .
`` Also , the fact that officer Chauvin kept his knee on his neck for almost three minutes after he was unconscious . ''
The lawyer also said Mr Chauvin and Mr Floyd already knew each other before Mr Floyd 's death in custody .
He said the Floyd family was `` notified by the owner of a club that Derek Chauvin was an off-duty police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ guard , and so they had to overlap '' .
For three years , Donald Trump presided over a nation of relative peace and prosperity .
The crises he faced were largely of his own making , and he confronted them by rallying his supporters and condemning his opponents .
Now Trump faces a situation ill-suited to a playbook of division .
The US economy has been hobbled by a deadly pandemic .
George Floyd 's death at the hands of a Minneapolis police officer has spread racial unrest across the nation .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ and increasingly angry .
These are circumstances that would tests the abilities of even the most skilful leaders .
This president , however , risks becoming lost at sea .
His public calls for unity and healing have been undermined by a penchant for Twitter name-calling and bellicosity .
Message discipline , a valuable attribute at this moment , is not his forte .
There may be no easy way to guide the nation through its current peril .
Barack Obama 's measured coolness did nothing to stop the fires of Ferguson any @ @ @ @ @ @ @ quelled Vietnam-era unrest .
The economic and social devastation of the pandemic has created a political landscape of dry brush ignited by the lightning strike of Floyd 's death .
The president may not be able to contain the wildfire , even if he is n't feeding the flames .
What 's the latest on the protests ?
Huge demonstrations have taken place in at least 30 cities across the US .
They were largely peaceful on Saturday , but violence flared later in the day .
Besides Minneapolis and Los Angeles , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Chicago , Denver , Louisville , Richmond , San Francisco and Seattle .
One of the cities worst affected by unrest is Los Angeles .
California Governor Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency in the city and activated the National Guard .
The entire city is under curfew .
Numerous shops have been looted , including on the famous retail avenues , Melrose and Fairfax , while overhead footage showed fires burning .
Earlier police fired rubber bullets and hit protesters with batons .
Hundreds of arrests have been made .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ about 350 people overnight and dozens of police suffered light injuries .
In Salt Lake City , a man aimed a bow and arrow at protesters and was attacked by the crowd , Reuters reported .
President Trump 's national security adviser told CNN `` I do n't think there 's systemic racism '' in the police .
Robert O'Brien said `` there are some racist police , I think they 're the minority , I think they 're the few bad apples and we need to root them out '' .
On @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Floyd 's death had `` filled Americans with horror , anger and grief '' .
He also denounced the actions of `` looters and anarchists '' , accusing them of dishonouring the memory of Mr Floyd .
What was needed , he said , was `` healing not hatred , justice not chaos '' .
`` I will not allow angry mobs to dominate - wo n't happen , '' he added .
Thousands took part in an anti-racism protest march in central London on Sunday , defying social distancing rules imposed because @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Square , then the crowd moved on to the US embassy .

In the CBS interview, lawyer Benjamin Crump also said "we now have the audio from the police bodycam and we hear where one officer says 'he doesn't have a pulse, maybe we should turn him on his side', but yet officer Chauvin says 'no, we're going to keep him in this position'. That's intent.


bbc--2020-05-31--George Floyd death: Why do some protests turn violent?

Curfews have been imposed in multiple cities in the US , after unrest and protests have spread across the country over the death of a black man , George Floyd , in police custody .
Most of the protests began peacefully - and several stayed peaceful .
But in a large number of cases , demonstrators clashed with police , set police cars on fire , vandalised property or looted shops .
The National Guard has been activated 5,000 of its personnel across 15 states and Washington DC .
Experts have also drawn parallels with the 2011 England riots - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who was shot dead by police turned into four days of riots , with widespread looting and buildings set alight .
• The last 30 minutes of George Floyd 's life • Why has a US city gone up in flames ?
How do protests spread so quickly - and why do some become violent ?
Incidents like Mr Floyd 's death can `` become a trigger moment because it symbolises a broader experience , amongst much larger numbers of people , about the relationship between police and the black community '' , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in crowd behaviour and public order policing at Keele University .
Confrontations are particularly likely when there are structural inequalities , he adds .
Prof Stott studied the 2011 England riots extensively , and found that the riots there spread because protesters in different cities identified with each other - either because of their ethnicity , or because they shared a dislike of the police .
This meant that , when the police appeared to be overwhelmed , rioters in different districts felt empowered to mobilise .
• How one night in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ less likely when police have a good relationship with the local community - but how they react to demonstrations on the day also matters , experts say .
`` Riots are a product of interactions - largely to do with the nature of the way police treats crowds , '' says Prof Stott .
For example , he says , in a large crowd of protesters , tensions may begin with just a few people confronting the police .
However , `` police often react towards the crowd as a whole '' - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ use of force against them is unjustified , this increases their `` us versus them '' mentality .
This `` can change the way people feel about violence and confrontation - for example , they may start feeling that violence is legitimate given the circumstances . ''
Darnell Hunt , dean of social sciences at UCLA , believes police in the US `` ramped up their aggressiveness '' over the weekend .
`` Deploying the national guard , using rubber bullets , tear gas , and pepper spray - these are a range @ @ @ @ @ @ @ already-tense situation . ''
It 's a pattern that has been seen in other protests around the world too .
For example , in 2019 , Hong Kong saw seven months of anti-government protests , that began as mostly peaceful and ended up increasingly violent .
Experts highlight a series of police tactics that were seen as heavy-handed - including the firing of large amounts of tear gas at young protesters - as moves that galvanised protesters and made them more confrontational .
Prof Stott argues that police forces that have invested in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ violence at protests .
He points to protests that were able to stay peaceful in the US over the weekend - such as in Camden , New Jersey , where officers joined the residents in a march against racism .
It also depends on what 's at stake Moral psychology can help explain why some protests turn violent , says Marloon Moojiman , an assistant professor in organisational behaviour at Rice University .
A person 's sense of morality is central to how they see themselves , so `` when we see something @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , because we feel our understanding of morality has to be protected '' .
`` This can override other concerns people have about keeping peace '' , because `` if you think the system is broken , you 're going to want to really do something drastic to show that that 's not acceptable . ''
This can apply to a wide range of beliefs - for example , in an extreme case , someone who thinks abortion is a moral outrage may be more likely to say it 's OK to bomb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Research suggests that social media echo chambers could also make people more susceptible to endorsing violence , if they believe that their peers have the same moral views as them , he adds .
Looting and vandalism can be more targeted than you think In the US , hundreds of businesses have been damaged , and there has been widespread looting in LA and Minneapolis over the weekend .
However , Prof Stott warns that while it 's easy to assume that riots and crowds are `` irrational and chaotic , none of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ structured and meaningful for the people taking part '' .
`` To some extent , looting is an expression of power - black citizens may have felt disempowered in relation to the police - but in the context of a riot , the rioters momentarily become more powerful than the police . ''
Studies of previous riots show that places that get looted are often related to big businesses , and that looting `` often relates to the sense of inequality related to living in capitalistic economies '' , he says .
Prof @ @ @ @ @ @ @ riots , which were sparked after four white police officers were acquitted over the videotaped beating of black motorist Rodney King .
He says there is `` a long history of targeting , or selectivity '' , in vandalism and looting .
`` In the LA uprisings , you 'd often see 'minority owned ' spray painted on minority businesses , so that people would bypass those . ''
However , both Prof Stott and Prof Hunt caution that looting is complicated - especially as lots of people with different motivations take part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ organised criminals .
The idea that violent protests are targeted and meaningful events to those taking part can also explain why looting occurs in some protests , but not others .
In Hong Kong for example , protesters smashed shop windows , threw petrol bombs at police , and defaced the national emblem - but there was no looting .
• All the context you need on Hong Kong 's protests Lawrence Ho , a specialist in policing and public order management at the Education University of Hong Kong , believes this is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ developments and anger at the police , rather than discrimination and social inequality .
`` Vandalism was targeted at stores seen to have a strong connection to mainland China , '' says Dr Ho .
`` It was a deliberate attempt to convey a message . ''
How can violence be prevented ?
Public order experts say that for the police , being seen as legitimate and able to engage protesters in dialogue is key .
`` Good policing tries to avoid an 'us ' and 'them ' mentality , and also tries @ @ @ @ @ @ @ act in ways that people see as illegitimate , '' says Prof Stott .
Dr Ho also believes that negotiation is the best way - but points out that `` one of the hardest things today is that a lot of protests are leaderless .
If you ca n't find the leader , you ca n't negotiate with them . ''
More generally , he adds , politicians can make matters better - or worse - based on their approach to dialogue , and whether they use emergency legislation .
Ultimately , however @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deep-seated tensions and complicated issues that do n't have an easy solution .
Prof Hunt says this week 's US riots are the most serious ones since 1968 - after Martin Luther King was assassinated .
`` You ca n't think about police brutality , and the profiling of certain communities , without thinking about the inequalities that exist in society and fuel those concerns , '' he says .
`` The George Floyd case was not the cause - it 's more like the straw that broke the camel 's back .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ are symptoms - the underlying cause is white supremacy , racism , and things the US has not fundamentally dealt with . ''

"The George Floyd case was not the cause - it's more like the straw that broke the camel's back. You could argue even the police killings are symptoms - the underlying cause is white supremacy, racism, and things the US has not fundamentally dealt with."


bbc--2020-05-31--SpaceX Nasa Mission: Astronauts on historic mission enter space station

US astronauts Doug Hurley and Bob Behnken have docked with , and entered , the International Space Station ( ISS ) .
Their Dragon capsule - supplied and operated by the private SpaceX company - attached to the bow section of the orbiting lab 422km above China .
After a wait for leak , pressure and temperature checks , the pair disembarked to join the Russian and American crew already on the ISS .
Hurley and Behnken launched from Florida on Saturday .
Theirs is the first crew outing launched from American soil since the retirement of the US space @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ago .
• Relive the day : The launch as it happened • What is the Crew Dragon ?
• How we got to this point The mission marks the beginning of a new era in which Nasa will be purchasing transport services from the commercial sector .
No more will it own and operate the American vehicles that run to and from the station .
This will be done exclusively by firms such as SpaceX of Hawthorne , California , which is led by tech billionaire Elon Musk .
Confirmation of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at 14:16 GMT ( 15:16 BST ) on Sunday , 19 hours after leaving the Kennedy Space Center atop a Falcon rocket also provided by SpaceX .
The docking was a fully automated process ; Hurley and Behnken had no need to get involved - although they had practised some manual flying on approach .
The doors between Dragon and the ISS were opened at 17:02 GMT ( 18:02 BST ) .
When Hurley and Behnken floated through , they were met by ISS Commander and fellow Nasa astronaut Chris Cassidy and Russian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` We 're just happy to be here and Chris is going to put us work .
And hopefully we will fit in and not mess too many things up , '' said Doug Hurley as he nursed a bruise picked up on his forehead .
Bob Behnken said the pair were well rested and ready for the tasks ahead .
`` We did get probably a good seven hours or so ( of sleep ) , '' he said in a radio link with mission control in Houston , Texas .
`` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bit of a challenge , but the Dragon was a slick vehicle , and we had good air flow and so we had an excellent evening .
( We 're ) just excited to be back in low-Earth orbit again . ''
Nasa Administrator Jim Bridenstine congratulated the duo on a job well done : `` The whole world saw this mission and we are so , so proud of everything you 've done for our country and , in fact , to inspire the world . ''
SpaceX flew a first demonstration @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , but that had only a dummy aboard .
This sortie is the first to carry humans .
Hurley 's and Behnken 's job on the mission is to test all onboard systems and to give their feedback to engineers .
SpaceX and Nasa need a clean crewed demonstration so they can move swiftly to the next phase of the company 's $ 2.6bn ( £2.1bn ) contract , which will encompass six astronaut `` taxi '' flights , with the first of these likely to occur at the end of August .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ the ISS means they get to claim a Stars and Stripes flag placed on the platform by the members of the very last space shuttle mission in 2011 .
The Atlantis orbiter 's crew left this flag as an incentive to all those that came after them .
The flag , which also flew on the very first shuttle flight in 1981 , will now be returned to Earth to be given to the mission that next goes beyond Earth orbit .
• Who are the astronauts ?
Earlier , Hurley and Behnken @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tradition of US spacefarers .
They called it `` Endeavour '' , in part to celebrate the new course being set by Nasa and its commercial partners , but also to acknowledge the past contribution to American space efforts by Shuttle Endeavour , on which both Hurley and Behnken served in the late 2000s .
It 's somewhat uncertain how long Hurley and Behnken will stay at the ISS , but perhaps as much as four months .
In that time , they will become members of the current ISS Expedition 63 crew @ @ @ @ @ @ @ everyday science and maintenance activities .
Chris Cassidy joked that because his new crewmates arrived on a Sunday , they had missed the cleaning chores that normally take place on a Saturday .
`` We 'll catch up next weekend , '' the commander said .
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET @ bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter : @ BBCAmos

"We did get probably a good seven hours or so (of sleep)," he said in a radio link with mission control in Houston, Texas. "The first night is always a little bit of a challenge, but the Dragon was a slick vehicle, and we had good air flow and so we had an excellent evening. (We're) just excited to be back in low-Earth orbit again."


bbc--2020-05-31--Coronavirus changes how doctors deal with death

During the Covid-19 pandemic , doctors have had to deal with death more often than many are used to , @ @ @ @ @ place over hospital visitors , they are often the last person to spend time with @ @ @ @ @ Filmmaker Paul Myles spoke to five doctors administering end-of-life care during the crisis .

During the Covid-19 pandemic, doctors have had to deal with death more often than many are used to, and due to restrictions in place over hospital visitors, they are often the last person to spend time with a terminally ill patient. Filmmaker Paul Myles spoke to five doctors administering end-of-life care during the crisis.
Produced and directed by Paul Myles
Edited and directed by Matan Rochlitz
Animations May Kindred-Boothby
Camera Chris Walter
Music Ed Dowie
Executive producer Greg Brosnan


bbc--2020-05-31--Coronavirus: Queen seen in public for first time since lockdown, riding pony

The Queen has been photographed riding in the grounds of Windsor Castle - her first public appearance since the coronavirus lockdown began .
The 94-year-old monarch was pictured on a 14-year-old Fell Pony called Balmoral Fern over the weekend .
She regularly rides in the grounds of Windsor , which is said to be her favourite royal residence .
The Queen has been isolating there with her husband , the Duke of Edinburgh , 98 , and a small number of staff .
• Queen : 'We will succeed ' in fight against virus • Streets not empty as filled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ public picture of the Queen was taken as she was driven away from Buckingham Palace to her Berkshire home on 19 March .
One of her two Dorgis - named Candy and Vulcan - could be seen next to her as they both looked out of the car window .
The Queen carried out official duties the day before her planned departure , but held her weekly face-to-face audience with Prime Minister Boris Johnson on the phone instead .
The monarch is a passionate horse lover and breeder of thoroughbred racehorses .
Wearing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a tweed jacket , jodhpurs , white gloves and boots , the Queen can be seen in the new photographs taken by the Press Association riding during the weekend 's sunny weather .
• A SIMPLE GUIDE : How do I protect myself ?
• IMPACT : What the virus does to the body • RECOVERY : How long does it take ?
• LOCKDOWN : How can we lift restrictions ?
• ENDGAME : How do we get out of this mess ?
The Queen has made two rare televised addresses to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the first , she said the UK `` will succeed '' in its fight against the virus and thanked people for following government rules to stay at home .
It came less than a week after her son , the Prince of Wales , came out of self-isolation , following his coronavirus diagnosis .
In the second , she gave a poignant address to mark the 75th anniversary of VE Day , praising Britain 's response to the coronavirus epidemic that has filled empty streets with `` love '' .
Members of Royal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ thanks and support to key workers and the public during the lockdown .
The Queen and senior royals - including the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge - video-called healthcare workers around the world to mark International Nurses Day .
The monarch spent her birthday on 21 April in lockdown with Prince Philip .
A number of annual events that mark the occasion had to be cancelled due to the pandemic - including Trooping the Colour , which celebrates the monarch 's official birthday in June .
Members of the Royal Family , including @ @ @ @ @ @ @ telephoned and video-called the monarch to deliver their birthday wishes .
• CORONAVIRUS SPECIAL : Take a look behind the scenes of the NHS

One of her two Dorgis - named Candy and Vulcan - could be seen next to her as they both looked out of the car window.


bbc--2020-05-31--Coronavirus: Brazil now fourth-highest nation in Covid-19 deaths

The number of coronavirus fatalities in Brazil has risen by almost 1,000 in a day , making the country 's overall death toll the world 's fourth highest .
Its figure of 28,834 has now surpassed France , and only the US , the UK and Italy have recorded more deaths .
President Jair Bolsonaro has consistently played down the outbreak , although the country has the world 's second-highest number of cases .
He has criticised state lockdowns for harming Brazil 's economy and jobs .
• Is Latin America the next coronavirus epicentre ?
What are the latest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the past 24 hours had seen 956 new deaths .
This puts it past France 's total of 28,774 .
Even if new figures raised the French total back above Brazil , the trends in the two countries show deaths in the Latin American nation are on a far steeper upward trend .
According to a count by Johns Hopkins University , Brazil now has 498,440 confirmed cases .
Only the US has more , with 1.77 million .
The number of deaths in Brazil has been doubling roughly every two weeks , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the UK , four months in France , and five months in Italy .
Experts have warned that the real figure may be far higher due to a lack of testing .
Mr Bolsonaro is unlikely to alter his stance , arguing that the economic fallout of lockdowns is worse than the outbreak .
He has fought what he calls `` the tyranny of total quarantine '' by state governors - despite the upward tick in cases - and has even called for Brazil 's football season to resume .
He has also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Brasilia while not wearing a face mask .
On Sunday , Pope Francis added to the pressure on the president by highlighting the plight of the people of the Amazon .
`` We call on the Holy Spirit to grant light and strength to the Church and to society in Amazonia , which has been harshly tested by the pandemic , '' he said .
• In pictures : Indigenous nurse on frontline in virus fight Amazonas state has one of Brazil 's highest infection rates and also one of the most @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Central and South America are now the major hotspots for increased infections .
A combination of under-pressure healthcare systems and a mixed response by governments to the severity of Covid-19 has meant the region can not apply the same easing of lockdowns taking place in Europe and elsewhere .
• A SIMPLE GUIDE : What are the symptoms ?
• ON FRONTLINE : The young doctors being asked to play god • REASON TO HOPE : The good that may come out of this crisis • AVOIDING CONTACT : The rules on self-isolation @ @

This puts it past France's total of 28,774. Even if new figures raised the French total back above Brazil, the trends in the two countries show deaths in the Latin American nation are on a far steeper upward trend.


bbc--2020-05-31--Christo: Bulgarian-born artist who famously wrapped landmarks dies at 84

Bulgarian-born artist Christo , best known for wrapping buildings and famous landmarks in fabric or plastic , has died at his home in New York , aged 84 .
He passed away of natural causes on Sunday , according to a statement posted on the artist 's official Facebook page .
Christo , who always worked with his wife Jeanne-Claude , famously covered the Reichstag in Berlin and the Pont-Neuf in Paris with reams of cloth .
His artworks `` brought people together '' around the world , the statement says .
`` Christo lived his life to the fullest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ impossible , but realising it , '' it reads , adding that the couple 's art `` lives on in our hearts and memories '' .
A 2016 installation entitled The Floating Piers consisted of 100,000 sq m of bright yellow fabric floating on polyethylene cubes on Lake Iseo , in Sulzano , Italy .
Shakespeare told us 'all the world 's a stage ' , Christo showed us all the world 's an art gallery .
The Bulgarian-born artist was n't interested in the sterile white walls of the modern museum where @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He wanted to turn everyday life into art , to make people look again and think again about their surroundings .
He did this by way of intervention - either by wrapping a building such as the Reichstag in Berlin in blue material , or a section of the Australian coastline in one million square feet of fabric - in both cases turning cold , hard structures into sensuous , fragile sculptures .
He worked in collaboration with his wife Jeanne-Claude , whom he met in Paris in 1958 .
They made their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Germany , covering oil barrels stacked in Cologne harbour with material .
Jeanne-Claude died in 2009 leaving Christo to continue alone , which he did , with a plan to wrap the L'Arc de Triomphe in Paris next year - a project that will probably still be realised .
In 2018 , a Christo artwork - his first major outdoor piece to appear in the UK - was unveiled at the Serpentine in London 's Hyde Park .
The London Mastaba was a colourful sculpture in the shape of a trapezoid and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stacked together , displayed on a floating platform .
Born Christo Vladimirov Javacheff in Gabrovo , Bulgaria , in 1935 , he spent time in Austria and Switzerland before moving to France , where he met Jeanne-Claude Denat de Guillebon in Paris .
Along with transforming large-scale landmarks , the couple also created monumental environmental works of art together in natural settings , before Jeanne-Claude 's death in 2009 , aged 74 .
An unfinished project in Paris entitled L'Arc de Triomphe , Wrapped is planned to be completed and exhibited in September @ @ @ @ @ @ @ wishes .
`` We borrow space and create gentle disturbances for a few days , '' Christo once said .
Sunday 's statement concludes : `` In a 1958 letter Christo wrote , 'Beauty , science and art will always triumph ' .
We hold those words closely today . ''

He wanted to turn everyday life into art, to make people look again and think again about their surroundings. He did this by way of intervention - either by wrapping a building such as the Reichstag in Berlin in blue material, or a section of the Australian coastline in one million square feet of fabric - in both cases turning cold, hard structures into sensuous, fragile sculptures.


bbc--2020-05-31--Coronavirus: Belgian Prince Joachim apologises for Spanish lockdown party

A Belgian prince who contracted coronavirus after attending a party during lockdown in Spain has apologised and `` will accept the consequences '' .
`` I deeply regret my actions , '' he said in a statement on Sunday .
Prince Joachim , 28 , travelled from Belgium to Spain for an internship on 26 May , but went to a party two days later in the southern city of Córdoba .
Spanish reports suggest the prince , a nephew of Belgium 's King Philippe , was among 27 people at the party .
`` I apologise for not respecting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' his statement reads , adding : `` In these difficult times I did not want to offend anyone . ''
Córdoba 's lockdown rules permit no more than 15 people at gatherings .
• How lockdown is being lifted across Europe Spanish police have launched an investigation into the party .
Those found to have flouted lockdown rules could be fined up to €10,000 ( £9,000 ; $ 11,100 ) .
Everyone who attended the party is said to be in quarantine .
Prince Joachim , the youngest son of Princess Astrid @ @ @ @ @ @ @ throne , is said to have mild coronavirus symptoms .
Spain is in the process of emerging from one of the strictest lockdowns in Europe .
It outlined a four-stage plan on 4 May to start easing the lockdown , which saw children under the age of 14 confined to their homes for six weeks .
The country said it was moving to a second phase from 1 June for 70 % of Spaniards , leaving only major cities under tighter restrictions .
Spain has among the highest number of coronavirus cases and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunday , the country had 239,479 infections and 27,127 deaths , according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University .
• A SIMPLE GUIDE : How do I protect myself ?
• WHAT DOES IT DO TO THE BODY ?
Doctors on the front line explain • STRESS : How to look after your mental health

Spain is in the process of emerging from one of the strictest lockdowns in Europe. It outlined a four-stage plan on 4 May to start easing the lockdown, which saw children under the age of 14 confined to their homes for six weeks.


bbc--2020-05-31--Mining firm Rio Tinto sorry for destroying Aboriginal caves

Mining giant Rio Tinto has apologised for blowing up 46,000-year-old Aboriginal caves in Western Australia dating back to the last Ice Age .
The Juukan Gorge caves , in the Pilbara region , were destroyed last Sunday as Rio Tinto expanded an iron ore project agreed with the authorities .
Many prehistoric artefacts have been found at the remote heritage site .
`` We are sorry for the distress we have caused , '' said Chris Salisbury , the firm 's iron ore chief executive .
`` We pay our respects to the Puutu Kunti Kurrama and Pinikura People ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The PKKP are the traditional owners of the site .
`` We will continue to work with the PKKP to learn from what has taken place and strengthen our partnership .
As a matter of urgency , we are reviewing the plans of all other sites in the Juukan Gorge area . ''
Artefacts found there include a belt made from human hair , analysis of which showed a direct link going back 4,000 years between the PKKP and the prehistoric cave-dwellers .
`` Today we also recognise that a review is needed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Western Australia more broadly , '' Mr Salisbury said .
Besides iron ore , the Anglo-Australian giant has many mining interests in Australia , including bauxite for aluminium , diamonds and uranium .
Last week a PKKP representative , John Ashburton , said losing the site was a `` devastating blow '' .
`` There are less than a handful of known Aboriginal sites in Australia that are as old as this one ... its importance can not be underestimated , '' Reuters news agency quoted him as saying .
`` Our @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the destruction of these rock shelters and are grieving the loss of connection to our ancestors as well as our land . ''
Australian Minister for Indigenous Affairs Ken Wyatt , who is Aboriginal , said it was `` incomprehensible '' that the blast had gone ahead , but added that it appeared to be a `` genuine mistake '' .
State laws had failed in this instance , he said .

"We will continue to work with the PKKP to learn from what has taken place and strengthen our partnership. As a matter of urgency, we are reviewing the plans of all other sites in the Juukan Gorge area."


bbc--2020-05-31--Glimmer of hope for world's rarest primate

The discovery of a new breeding pair raises hope for the survival of the world 's rarest primate , the Hainan Gibbon .
Ravaged by deforestation and poaching , the ape now lives only in a patch of forest on China 's Hainan island .
In the 1950s , there were an estimated 2,000 left in the world , but numbers fell to fewer than 10 in the 1970s .
The latest census shows numbers have tripled to more than 30 gibbons , living in five separate family groups .
The fragile recovery follows decades of work by the Hainan @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden in Hong Kong .
`` I ca n't imagine how sad it would be if Hainan rainforest lost this beautiful animal and its wonderful song , '' said Philip Lo , senior conservation officer .
Gibbons are known for their ability to swing gracefully through the forest canopy , making loud , haunting calls to mark their territory .
Breeding adults sing duets at dawn to enhance bonding .
Villagers heard the calls of two gibbons living in a part of the forest away from the main population @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a female were later spotted , and heard singing together , showing they had formed a stable bond .
Gibbons are monogamous apes , forming family groups consisting of one male , two females and their young offspring .
The discovery of a fifth breeding pair in a separate fragment of forest is seen as highly significant .
Philip Lo said the species remained the rarest primate in the world , but there is hope it could overcome the risk of extinction and recover steadily .
He described the success as `` a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ up other dedicated conservation colleagues '' .
Conservation efforts have been under way at Hainan Bawangling National Nature Reserve since 2003 , when the first full census found only 13 individuals living in two groups .
A comprehensive rescue programme was put in place , including patrols and monitoring , research into the apes ' ecology and behaviour , and the planting of thousands of trees to provide food and shelter .
Nearly 20 gibbon species exist throughout the world , from northeastern India to Borneo .
Most are under threat from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trade .
Two species of gibbon have recently disappeared in China and all surviving Chinese species , including the Hainan Gibbon ( Nomascus hainanus ) , are classified as Critically Endangered by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature .

Philip Lo said the species remained the rarest primate in the world, but there is hope it could overcome the risk of extinction and recover steadily. He described the success as "a piece of good news that could cheer up other dedicated conservation colleagues".


bbc--2020-05-31--#JusticeForUwa trends in Nigeria after student murdered in church

There is outrage in Nigeria following the murder of a 22-year-old student , Uwavera Omozuwa in a church .
The hashtag # JusticeForUwa is trending in Nigeria , with her family appealing for help to track down her killers .
Uwavera had been studying in a `` quiet '' church near her home in Benin City when she was killed , her sister , Judith , told BBC Pidgin .
The student , who had wanted to become a nurse , died in hospital on Saturday , three days after the attack .
• ' I was raped , now @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's 'talking boxes ' help girls break their silence on abuse Judith Omozuwa said her sister had also been raped .
Her family said they received a call from a woman at the Redeemed Christian Church of God on Wednesday evening .
Uwavera was taken to hospital after a security guard found her , her skirt torn and her shirt covered in blood , Judith Omozuwa said .
However , a police spokesperson in southern Edo State , whose capital is Benin City , told BBC Pidgin that they were treating the incident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , case .
The student died following a fight at the church , the spokesperson added , without giving more details .
You may want to watch : Uwavera had only just been admitted to the University of Benin to study microbiology when she was killed .
She often went to sit and `` read '' at the church near her house as it was quiet , her sister added .
Unconfirmed reports in local media said a group of men had entered the church , raping Uwavera and hitting her with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Nigerians were angered after a policeman allegedly shot dead a 16-year-old girl , Tina Ezekwe , in the commercial capital , Lagos .
The officer was arrested , police said .
On Twitter , many Nigerians expressed concern about the government 's failure to tackle gender-based violence , and questioned whether parents were bringing up boys properly .

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bbc--2020-05-31--Burkina Faso gunmen 'kill dozens' at cattle market in Kompienga

Some 30 people have been killed in eastern Burkina Faso in a gun attack on a cattle market , reports say .
Gunmen on motorbikes fired into the crowded market in Kompienga town around lunchtime on Saturday , eyewitnesses and residents said .
It is unclear who was behind the attack , but Burkina Faso has seen a recent sharp rise in jihadist violence and inter-communal clashes .
The violence has forced hundreds of thousands to flee their homes .
Local media earlier reported 20 killed , while quoting sources as saying the death toll could be considerably higher .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ saying 30 died .
• The country where it 's too dangerous to go to school • 'We 're raising our daughter as Christian and Muslim' On Friday at least 15 people were killed when suspected Islamist militants attacked a convoy of traders in the north , near the border with Mali .
The government blamed the attack on `` terrorists '' , a phrase usually used to describe al-Qaeda and Islamic State-linked jihadists Burkina Faso has been battling in recent years .
Despite occasional government claims of success against the Islamist militants @ @ @ @ @ @ @ east of Burkina Faso has dramatically escalated .
Jihadists have often targeted schools , forcing about 300,000 children out of education .

It is unclear who was behind the attack, but Burkina Faso has seen a recent sharp rise in jihadist violence and inter-communal clashes.


bbc--2020-05-31--Coronavirus: Lockdown easing in England 'modest' - Jenrick

The government is taking `` modest '' steps in easing lockdown restrictions , Communities Secretary Robert Jenrick has said .
He said he was `` reasonably confident '' the measures would be `` manageable '' , but the room for manoeuvre was limited .
From Monday in England primary schools will start to reopen and people can meet in groups of up to six .
And vulnerable people in England and Wales will be able to go outdoors for the first time in months .
Meanwhile , the UK has exceeded its target to increase coronavirus testing capacity to 200,000 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Mr Jenrick 's comments come after some scientific advisers voiced concerns about the timing of the changes .
Speaking at the daily coronavirus briefing , he confirmed the updated guidance on shielding which will mean that people who have been advised to stay home since the lockdown began will now be able to go outside either with members of their household or to meet someone from another household .
But Mr Jenrick said people in this group should only do what they are comfortable with , adding that the advice would be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ favourable '' .
• What am I allowed to do now ?
• Some people shielding to be allowed outdoors Some patients ' groups have expressed concern at the pace of the changes , and have called for the evidence behind them to be published .
Confirmation of the changes to the restrictions came as it was announced another 113 people have died in the UK after testing positive for coronavirus .
It takes the total number of people who have died to 38,489 .
On Saturday , Professor John Edmunds , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Group for Emergencies which advises the government - said the levels of coronavirus were still `` very high '' , adding that it was a `` political decision '' to ease measures .
But Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab defended the decision to ease lockdown .
He told the BBC 's Andrew Marr Show on Sunday that the government had `` taken evidence from scientists '' and had met the five tests it said were needed to relax restrictions .
`` Because we have made that progress , steadily , slowly , surely - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ can very gradually , very carefully , take the steps that we are taking tomorrow , '' Mr Raab said .
From Monday , a number of changes will come into effect across England : • Primary school pupils in Reception , Year 1 and Year 6 can return to school • Those in the shielded category will be allowed outdoors , with a family member or to meet one other friend • Groups of six people can meet in parks or private gardens , always remaining 2m apart • People can exercise @ @ @ @ @ @ @ different households • Competitive sport will be allowed to take place behind closed doors • Outdoor markets and car showrooms can reopen , provided they are `` Covid-secure '' In Wales , people from two different households will be able to meet each other outdoors from Monday .
Groups of four to six people who are not in the same household can meet outdoors in Northern Ireland .
And in Scotland members of two different households are already allowed to meet outdoors .
A UK cancer charity chief has told the BBC he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ those who were previously shielding to go outdoors .
`` It 's not helpful to bring changes really quickly that we do n't know the evidence behind , '' said Alasdair Rankin , Blood Cancer UK 's director of research and policy .
`` We 'd like to see the evidence the decision is based on and for the government to be really transparent . ''
And Phil Anderson , head of policy at the MS Society , said people would `` rightly want to hear a lot more about the scientific evidence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' .
Meanwhile , the UK has exceeded its target to increase coronavirus testing capacity to 200,000 a day by the end of May , with 205,634 tests available on Saturday .
Widespread testing forms a central part of the government 's strategy to control the virus , as it aims to ease blanket lockdown in favour of more targeted measures .
Health Secretary Matt Hancock described it as `` an important milestone on our journey to control the spread of the virus '' .
While capacity for testing is over 200,000 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carried out in the 24 hours up to 09:00 BST on Sunday .
For several days , the government has been unable to give figures on the exact number of people who were tested .
• VACCINE : How close are we to finding one ?
• SCHOOLS : When will children be returning ?
• EXERCISE : What are the guidelines on getting out ?
• THE R NUMBER : What it means and why it matters The UK 's R value - the number of people each infected person passes the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is currently between 0.7 and 0.9 .
If it goes above 1.0 the number of cases will increase exponentially , but if it stays below then the disease will eventually peter out .
Mr Jenrick said the government would not go ahead with some of the plans to further ease lockdown if R rose above one `` or dangerously close to it '' .
`` We 're going to be doing this in a cautious and data-driven way in the days and weeks ahead , '' he said .
Elsewhere during the briefing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ government is `` working towards '' plans to reopen places of worship for individual and private prayer • A decision on whether to reopen playgrounds will be kept under review , but Dr Harries said it is unlikely they will be back soon • Some 6,000 new supported homes will be made available for rough sleepers

Speaking at the daily coronavirus briefing, he confirmed the updated guidance on shielding which will mean that people who have been advised to stay home since the lockdown began will now be able to go outside either with members of their household or to meet someone from another household.


bbc--2020-05-31--SC Paderborn 1-6 Borussia Dortmund: England's Jadon Sancho scores hat-trick on return

England 's Jadon Sancho scored the first hat-trick of his career on his first start since the Bundesliga resumed as Borussia Dortmund thrashed Paderborn .
After an uneventful first half , Thorgan Hazard put Dortmund ahead with a tap-in before Sancho slotted home his first goal since 29 February .
Sancho added the third after Uwe Hunemeier 's penalty reduced the bottom side 's deficit before Achraf Hakimi and Marcel Schmelzer made it 5-1 .
Sancho got his third in stoppage time .
• Could Sancho be the heir to Messi 's crown ?
The 20-year-old is the first English @ @ @ @ @ @ @ one of Europe 's major leagues for 31 years - former Luton forward Brian Stein was the last person to achieve the feat , playing for Caen against Cannes in France 's Ligue 1 on 31 May 1989 .
After scoring his first goal , Sancho took off his shirt to reveal a `` Justice For George Floyd '' T-shirt .
Floyd died after being arrested by police outside a shop in Minneapolis , Minnesota on 25 May .
The England forward was booked for removing his Dortmund top .
Sancho later wrote @ @ @ @ @ @ @ my first career hat trick , a bittersweet moment personally as there are more important things going on in the world today that we must address and help make a change . ''
His first goal came after a pass by Julian Brandt , while the former Manchester City youth player produced a smart finish following an assist by Hazard for his second .
Sancho 's hat-trick , and his 17th Bundesliga goal of the season , arrived in the 91st minute after being played in down the right .
The win kept @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Bundesliga title , Bayern Munich 's lead at the top now seven points with five games remaining .
Paderborn remain rooted at the bottom , eight points behind Fortuna Dusseldorf , who are 16th in a relegation play-off place .

Last updated on .From the section European Football
England's Jadon Sancho scored the first hat-trick of his career on his first start since the Bundesliga resumed as Borussia Dortmund thrashed Paderborn.
After an uneventful first half, Thorgan Hazard put Dortmund ahead with a tap-in before Sancho slotted home his first goal since 29 February.
Sancho added the third after Uwe Hunemeier's penalty reduced the bottom side's deficit before Achraf Hakimi and Marcel Schmelzer made it 5-1.
Sancho got his third in stoppage time.
The 20-year-old is the first English player to score an overseas hat-trick in one of Europe's major leagues for 31 years - former Luton forward Brian Stein was the last person to achieve the feat, playing for Caen against Cannes in France's Ligue 1 on 31 May 1989.
After scoring his first goal, Sancho took off his shirt to reveal a "Justice For George Floyd" T-shirt. Floyd died after being arrested by police outside a shop in Minneapolis, Minnesota on 25 May.
Sancho revealed a 'Justice for George Floyd' T-Shirt after scoring against Paderborn
The England forward was booked for removing his Dortmund top.
Sancho later wrote on Instagram: external-link "Delighted to get my first career hat trick, a bittersweet moment personally as there are more important things going on in the world today that we must address and help make a change."
His first goal came after a pass by Julian Brandt, while the former Manchester City youth player produced a smart finish following an assist by Hazard for his second.
Sancho's hat-trick, and his 17th Bundesliga goal of the season, arrived in the 91st minute after being played in down the right.
The win kept alive Dortmund's faint hopes of winning the Bundesliga title, Bayern Munich's lead at the top now seven points with five games remaining.
Paderborn remain rooted at the bottom, eight points behind Fortuna Dusseldorf, who are 16th in a relegation play-off place.