bbcuk--2020-11-02--Can Brexit bring back the glory days of British fishing?

And while Grimsby may not be much of a fishing town any more it is still very much a fish @ @ @ @ @ at filleting and packaging what other people ( often Icelanders ) catch , before selling @ @ @ @ @ profits .
The fish processing industry here now employs some 5,000 people directly .
The @ @ @ @ @ of this fish , once processed , is sold inside the UK .
But some @ @ @ @ @ continent and depends on frictionless trade .

And while Grimsby may not be much of a fishing town any more it is still very much a fish town. It still excels at filleting and packaging what other people (often Icelanders) catch, before selling it on to make healthy profits. The fish processing industry here now employs some 5,000 people directly. The town is fortunate that most of this fish, once processed, is sold inside the UK. But some Grimsby fish goes to the continent and depends on frictionless trade.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--The Welsh community pulling together to feed families

Due to the economic impact of Covid-19 , Panteg House social club in Pontypool has now become a distribution centre @ @ @ @ @ the hub of the local effort to feed those who 've fallen on hard times @ @ @ @ @ bank manager , Allan , as well as local teachers who are just some of @ @ @ @ @ community effort .

Due to the economic impact of Covid-19, Panteg House social club in Pontypool has now become a distribution centre and food bank - and the hub of the local effort to feed those who've fallen on hard times.
We spoke to food bank manager, Allan, as well as local teachers who are just some of the volunteers in a wider community effort.
Video journalist: Alex Dackevych


bbcuk--2020-11-02--PM: ''We are not going back to the full scale lockdown of March'

Speaking in the House of Commons , Boris Johnson emphasised that this lockdown will not be as robust as the @ @ @ @ @ and childcare will remain open .
The PM also encouraged people to continue getting essential @ @ @ @ @ way out '' of lockdown , he said the R rate should be kept down @ @ @ @ @ surge . ''

Speaking in the House of Commons, Boris Johnson emphasised that this lockdown will not be as robust as the first; schools, colleges and childcare will remain open.
The PM also encouraged people to continue getting essential healthcare. Outlining "the way out" of lockdown, he said the R rate should be kept down to tackle an "autumn surge."


bbcuk--2020-11-02--Sir Keir Starmer: 'This lockdown will be longer than it needed to be'

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer says Labour will back the new lockdown , but that it come too late .
@ @ @ @ @ use the next four weeks to fix the `` broken '' test-and-trace system .

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer says Labour will back the new lockdown, but that it come too late.
He urged the government to use the next four weeks to fix the "broken" test-and-trace system.


bbcuk--2020-11-02--Fireworks throwers at University of Hertfordshire sought by police

People who threw fireworks on a University of Hertfordshire campus , causing onlookers to run for cover , are being @ @ @ @ @ officers dispersed crowds in Hatfield in the early hours of Sunday after fireworks exploded close @ @ @ @ @ broke out .
Hertfordshire Police said one person was injured and a man aged 20 @ @ @ @ @ affray .
The university said it was investigating `` exactly what happened '' .

People who threw fireworks on a University of Hertfordshire campus, causing onlookers to run for cover, are being sought by police.
Armed officers dispersed crowds in Hatfield in the early hours of Sunday after fireworks exploded close to people and a fight broke out.
Hertfordshire Police said one person was injured and a man aged 20 was arrested on suspicion of affray.
The university said it was investigating "exactly what happened".


bbcuk--2020-11-02--Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary: ‘Refund refusal claims are false’

Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has hit back at claims the airline has not refunded all passengers for flights cancelled because @ @ @ @ @ O ’ Leary told BBC Radio 5 Live customers have all been reimbursed for flights @ @ @ @ @ Speaking to 5 Live ’ s Rachel Burden , he said texts and emails from @ @ @ @ @ been refunded were `` false '' .
`` We have no backlog in our refund @ @ @ @ @ fact , '' he said .
This clip is originally from 5 Live Breakfast on @ @ @ @ @

Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has hit back at claims the airline has not refunded all passengers for flights cancelled because of the pandemic.
Mr O’Leary told BBC Radio 5 Live customers have all been reimbursed for flights between March and July.
Speaking to 5 Live’s Rachel Burden, he said texts and emails from listeners claiming they have not been refunded were "false".
"We have no backlog in our refund department - that's a fact," he said.
This clip is originally from 5 Live Breakfast on Monday 2 November 2020.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Newspaper headlines: 'Virus battle won by spring' as mass tests piloted

© 2020 BBC .
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites .
Read about our approach @ @ @ @

According to the Independent, leaked NHS data has revealed that the number of patients admitted to hospitals in England with Covid has jumped by more than 60% in just 10 days. The number needing a ventilator is said to have increased by more than a half as hospitals across the North and the Midlands report higher levels of the disease than in the spring. The medical director of Liverpool University Hospitals Trust is said to have warned colleagues that services are now running at 100% capacity.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Coronavirus: Liverpool to pilot city-wide Covid-19 testing

False positives - when you do n't have the virus , but the test says you do - are also @ @ @ @ @ test large numbers of people .
One analysis suggested a twice-a-week test for six months @ @ @ @ @ 1 % false positive rate would lead to more than 40 % of people being @ @ @ @ @ virus .

False positives - when you don't have the virus, but the test says you do - are also a bigger problem when you test large numbers of people. One analysis suggested a twice-a-week test for six months using a test with a 1% false positive rate would lead to more than 40% of people being wrongly told they had the virus, although it is expected that the rate will be much lower with the tests used in Liverpool.


bbcuk--2020-11-02--Covid in Scotland: PM says furlough available for future lockdowns

She added : `` It can not be right that the only time that additional financial support is made available @ @ @ @ @ England needs to go into a lockdown .
That just is n't fair given the @ @ @ @ @ . ''

She added: "It cannot be right that the only time that additional financial support is made available is when the south of England needs to go into a lockdown. That just isn't fair given the situation we are dealing with."


bbcuk--2020-11-02--Coronavirus: Tougher penalties held up by printing delays

`` It is important that we do so as quickly as possible , however the timing of this will unfortunately @ @ @ @ @ time it will take for the PSNI to be able to police the new enforcement @ @ @ @ @ MLAs during justice minister questions .

"It is important that we do so as quickly as possible, however the timing of this will unfortunately be led largely by the time it will take for the PSNI to be able to police the new enforcement notices," she told MLAs during justice minister questions.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Climate change: Welsh green energy hindered by 'strained' grid capacity

He said : `` The Welsh Government wants to heat and power all new homes from clean energy sources by @ @ @ @ @ in its transport strategy that large uptake of electric vehicles will place pressure on the @ @ @ @ @ not that we do n't know these challenges are coming . ''

He said: "The Welsh Government wants to heat and power all new homes from clean energy sources by 2025. It also says in its transport strategy that large uptake of electric vehicles will place pressure on the grid - so it's not that we don't know these challenges are coming."


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Greater Manchester businesses 'treated with disrespect', say owners

`` It was a pretty confusing situation to be told that as a shop we could , and should , @ @ @ @ @ not really going to be any support for you and so you need to make @ @ @ @ @ you 're a viable company .

"It was a pretty confusing situation to be told that as a shop we could, and should, be open because there's not really going to be any support for you and so you need to make your money work and show you're a viable company.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Covid-19: Liverpool to pilot city-wide coronavirus testing

False positives - when you do n't have the virus , but the test says you do - are also @ @ @ @ @ test large numbers of people .
One analysis suggested a twice-a-week test for six months @ @ @ @ @ 1 % false positive rate would lead to more than 40 % of people being @ @ @ @ @ virus , although it is expected that the rate will be much lower with the @ @ @ @ @


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Covid: Deaths 10% higher than normal as virus deaths rise

Because of the length of time it takes for infected individuals to fall seriously ill , any impact from the @ @ @ @ @ starts on Thursday , will not be seen in the death figures until the end @ @ @

Because of the length of time it takes for infected individuals to fall seriously ill, any impact from the lockdown in England, which starts on Thursday, will not be seen in the death figures until the end of November.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Halloween: £94k in fines issued in South Yorkshire

`` We must reduce the spread of the virus between different households ... we all need to do our bit @ @ @ @ @ this virus , and protect our health service , '' Mr McCurry said .

"We must reduce the spread of the virus between different households... we all need to do our bit to slow the spread of this virus, and protect our health service," Mr McCurry said.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Ryan Giggs denies assault allegations after arrest

A statement released on behalf of Giggs said : `` He is co-operating with the police and will continue to @ @ @ @ @ investigation . ''

In a statement, it said: "The Football Association of Wales and Ryan Giggs have mutually agreed that he will not be involved in the upcoming international camp.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Covid: Parents fined for children breaking lockdown rules

He said : `` Responding to those calls takes time ... while it is frustrating for those who are complying @ @ @ @ @ to be , it remains extremely important to us as a force that we are @ @ @ @ @ its merit and we continue to respond in a measured and proportionate manner . ''

He said: "Responding to those calls takes time... while it is frustrating for those who are complying when they perceive others not to be, it remains extremely important to us as a force that we are dealing with each report on its merit and we continue to respond in a measured and proportionate manner."


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Mask exemptions must be clearer, rape campaigner says

If you have been affected by the issues raised in this article , help and advice can be found here @

But, the letter states, a badge "is no substitute for greater public understanding" of why people might not be able to wear face coverings and that this reason may be invisible.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--City Hall to relocate from central London to the East End

City Hall , which was designed by Sir Norman Foster , has been the official home of the GLA since @ @ @ @ @ Queen in 2002 and occupies a prominent position on the south bank of the Thames @

Yet he argues it needs to be about people, not places. As well as enabling him to protect jobs, it looks ahead to a post-Covid world where fewer organisations and fewer employees will be quite as wedded to their offices and their brass nameplates.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Coronavirus: Grassroots football in England suspended during lockdown

Last updated on .From the section Sport All adult and children 's grassroots football is to be suspended in England during the national Covid-19 lockdown .
No men 's teams in leagues below National Leagues North or South will be able to train or play and women 's competitions below the second-tier Championship are also suspended .
The restrictions also apply to all youth and indoor teams , but lower-league sides can play in the FA Cup .
'Non-elite ' teams in this weekend 's FA Cup first round will play under 'elite ' conditions but will not be able @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
The Football Association will make an announcement on their plans for the FA Trophy , FA Vase , Women 's FA Cup and FA Youth Cup in due course .
`` Our aim is to ensure that the 2020-21 season is completed at these levels and will liaise with the relevant leagues in the NLS [ National League System ] and WFP [ Women 's Football Pyramid ] and the County Football Associations to provide support and establish appropriate options to do so if required , '' an FA statement read .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ ahead , amateur golf and tennis halted '' Re-starting football at these levels has taken substantial determination and commitment from stakeholders across the game and we would like to thank everyone for their vital contributions .
`` However , health and wellbeing remain the priority , so it is extremely important that clubs , players , coaches , match officials , league officials , volunteers , parents , carers and facility providers adhere to the UK Government 's new national Covid-19 restrictions during this period . ''
There were calls for youth sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ come into effect on Thursday .
But Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden confirmed it would only be permitted in school .
`` Unfortunately we need to pause grassroots sport outside school to reduce the transmission risk from households mixing , '' he tweeted .
`` As soon as we can resume this , we will . ''
Elite sport can continue behind closed doors during the lockdown .
Former Wales midfielder Robbie Savage , who coaches a junior team , criticised the decision to suspend children 's sport in a series of tweets .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ : `` Have you or any of your senior government officials been to a grassroots game since lockdown ?
Do you have any idea what it 's like for thousands of grassroots volunteers ?
Do you know the impact of this decision on youngsters ' mental and physical wellbeing ? ''
Youth Sports Trust chief executive Ali Oliver earlier told BBC Sport that under a quarter of secondary schools do not offer physical education .
`` To lose some grassroots clubs will leave us with a legacy of a generation who are inactive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sport , '' she said .
Former Department for Digital , Culture , Media and Sport select committee chair Damian Collins had written to Dowden asking the government to allow youth sport to continue in England after 5 November .
He called on the government to extend the definition of elite sport to include academy players at Premier League clubs and those in development centres such as the England Rugby developing player programme and Sport England 's talented athlete scholarship scheme .
`` Young people will currently be allowed to continue with sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the risks to the spread of the coronavirus from outdoor grassroots youth sport would be minimal , '' he said , in a letter also signed by former sports ministers Tracey Crouch and Helen Grant .
`` There would , however , be clear and lasting benefits for these young people if the government could support this . ''
Leisure centres and gyms will close , as will other indoor and outdoor leisure facilities .
On Monday , Prime Minister Boris Johnson told the House of Commons that there would be no exemptions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ exemptions to tennis , golf , gyms and swimming pools is proving among the most contentious elements of the second national lockdown .
But the decision to suspend youth sport is especially controversial .
Government insists it is necessary to reduce the risk of transmission through the mixing of households .
But for many involved in junior grassroots teams , it is a disproportionate and unnecessary measure that risks doing more harm than good , damaging youngsters ' physical and mental health at a time when the amount of PE and organised sport @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a result of the pandemic .
Last month the Youth Sport Trust found that a fifth of secondary schools and a sixth of primary schools had cut PE since the first lockdown , and half would be delivering less extracurricular sport in the autumn term .
Given this trend - and the fact it is harder for young people to exercise outside school hours in the winter months - there will be mounting pressure on ministers to reconsider - and if not , to make the return of youth sport next month @ @ @ @ @ @ @ extends beyond that .
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Eighth-tier Cray Valley Paper Mills are playing in the FA Cup first round for the first time on Sunday when they travel to Havant and Waterlooville
All adult and children's grassroots football is to be suspended in England during the national Covid-19 lockdown.
Restrictions will run from Thursday, 5 November until Wednesday, 2 December.
No men's teams in leagues below National Leagues North or South will be able to train or play and women's competitions below the second-tier Championship are also suspended.
The restrictions also apply to all youth and indoor teams, but lower-league sides can play in the FA Cup.
'Non-elite' teams in this weekend's FA Cup first round will play and train under 'elite' conditions for as long as they remain in the competition.
However, BBC Sport understands the Women's FA Cup will be paused during lockdown, while the Football Association has yet to make an announcement on their plans for the FA Trophy, FA Vase and FA Youth Cup.
"Our aim is to ensure that the 2020-21 season is completed at these levels and will liaise with the relevant leagues in the NLS [National League System] and WFP [Women's Football Pyramid] and the County Football Associations to provide support and establish appropriate options to do so if required," an FA statement read.
"Re-starting football at these levels has taken substantial determination and commitment from stakeholders across the game and we would like to thank everyone for their vital contributions.
"However, health and wellbeing remain the priority, so it is extremely important that clubs, players, coaches, match officials, league officials, volunteers, parents, carers and facility providers adhere to the UK Government's new national Covid-19 restrictions during this period."
Youth sport limited to schools
Savage questions the suspension of children's grassroots sport
There were calls for youth sport to be exempt when the new restrictions come into effect on Thursday.
But Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden confirmed it would only be permitted in school.
"Unfortunately we need to pause grassroots sport outside school to reduce the transmission risk from households mixing," he tweeted. external-link
"As soon as we can resume this, we will."
Elite sport can continue behind closed doors during the lockdown.
Former Wales midfielder Robbie Savage, who coaches a junior team, criticised the decision to suspend children's sport in a series of tweets.
Quoting Dowden's tweet, he said: "Have you or any of your senior government officials been to a grassroots game since lockdown? Do you have any idea what it's like for thousands of grassroots volunteers? Do you know the impact of this decision on youngsters' mental and physical wellbeing?"
Chelsea boss Frank Lampard added: "I'm a massive advocate for children to play all sorts of sports, but at unprecedented times, we are reliant on the government and scientists. If it can be done if a safe way, I think for physical and mental health, we must strive to do it as much as we can.
"It's a tough time and I'm a father, so I do worry. I don't know all the data, but as a parent, if you can remain active and encourage your children to be active in this tough time, it's a great thing to do.
"I would really encourage us to find a way to keep children active, but it has to be in a safe way so we don't see long term issues coming back from it later in these youngsters' lives."
Youth Sports Trust chief executive Ali Oliver earlier told BBC Sport that under a quarter of secondary schools do not offer physical education.
"To lose some grassroots clubs will leave us with a legacy of a generation who are inactive and unable to find a way into sport," she said.
Former Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport select committee chair Damian Collins had written to Dowden asking the government to allow youth sport to continue in England after 5 November.
He called on the government to extend the definition of elite sport to include academy players at Premier League clubs and those in development centres such as the England Rugby developing player programme and Sport England's talented athlete scholarship scheme.
"Young people will currently be allowed to continue with sport at school, and we believe that the risks to the spread of the coronavirus from outdoor grassroots youth sport would be minimal," he said, in a letter also signed by former sports ministers Tracey Crouch and Helen Grant.
"There would, however, be clear and lasting benefits for these young people if the government could support this."
Leisure centres and gyms will close, as will other indoor and outdoor leisure facilities.
On Monday, Prime Minister Boris Johnson told the House of Commons that there would be no exemptions.
Trio of federations make late bid for exemptions
British Cycling, England Athletics and British Triathlon have joined together to write to Dowden to ask that small group rides and runs, and coaching sessions for young people and those with disabilities, are allowed to continue.
The three said that while they understood the government's challenges, the new rules would have the worst impact on those who need additional support to enable them to be active.
"We know that sport must play its part in this national effort, and we fully accept that as governing bodies we must play our part while the rest of the country is being asked to make such enormous sacrifices in their own lives," said a statement.
"However, we also believe that we have a duty to enable people to lead healthy, active lives during this period of extreme mental toil - particularly when, as we have demonstrated over the course of this year, it can be done safely."
Analysis
BBC sports editor Dan Roan
The government's refusal to grant exemptions to tennis, golf, gyms and swimming pools is proving among the most contentious elements of the second national lockdown.
But the decision to suspend youth sport is especially controversial.
The government insists it is necessary to reduce the risk of transmission through the mixing of households. But for many involved in junior grassroots teams, it is a disproportionate and unnecessary measure that risks doing more harm than good, damaging youngsters' physical and mental health at a time when the amount of PE and organised sport provided in many schools has already decreased as a result of the pandemic.
Last month the Youth Sport Trust found that a fifth of secondary schools and a sixth of primary schools had cut PE since the first lockdown, and half would be delivering less extracurricular sport in the autumn term.
Given this trend - and the fact it is harder for young people to exercise outside school hours in the winter months - there will be mounting pressure on ministers to reconsider - and if not, to make the return of youth sport next month a priority, even if the lockdown extends beyond that.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Rishi Sunak 'must come up with six-month economy plan'

But it was extended to coincide with the English lockdown announced at the weekend , which will see pubs , @ @ @ @ @ shops close for four weeks from Thursday - if MPs back this in a vote @ @ @

But it was extended to coincide with the English lockdown announced at the weekend, which will see pubs, restaurants, gyms and non-essential shops close for four weeks from Thursday - if MPs back this in a vote on Wednesday.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Primark sees pyjamas in and suits out in Covid shift

Primark does not sell products online and has no plans to provide a click and collect service during the coming @ @ @ @ @ Primark said : `` Although we will look at alternative business models from time to @ @ @ @ @ immediate plans to trade online . ''

Primark does not sell products online and has no plans to provide a click and collect service during the coming lockdown. A spokesperson for Primark said: "Although we will look at alternative business models from time to time, there are no immediate plans to trade online."


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Royal Mail unveils Christmas 2020 nativity stamps

The Leicestershire-based cleric said : `` We are very proud of our stained-glass windows and are so happy that the @ @ @ @ @ Child can be shared with the Nation . ''

The Leicestershire-based cleric said: "We are very proud of our stained-glass windows and are so happy that the beauty of the Mother and Child can be shared with the Nation."


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Youth Photography Awards documents experiences of lockdown

`` We also know that photography is a proven and powerful cultural tool to transform lives positively , which is @ @ @ @ @ important to launch this competition . ''

"We also know that photography is a proven and powerful cultural tool to transform lives positively, which is why we knew it was important to launch this competition."


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Covid lockdown: Bournemouth's Christmas igloos and market cancelled

The authority said it hoped to look at `` options that could allow us to put on some kind of @ @ @ @ @ but only if it is safe and majority of businesses are able to open '' @

The authority said it hoped to look at "options that could allow us to put on some kind of offering from early December - but only if it is safe and majority of businesses are able to open".


bbcuk--2020-11-02--Support bubbles: How do they work and who is in yours?

This will still be possible when the lockdown starts in England on Thursday .
However , the Cabinet Office has @ @ @ @ @ the BBC whether one or more people from the second household can provide the childcare @ @ @ @ @ of grandparents , for example , whether only one of them can do it .

If you were part of a temporary extended household during the firebreak period, or were in one before that, you can make a new bubble, instead. However, once you have agreed and joined that new extended household, neither household can leave to form a new one.


bbcuk--2020-11-02--Covid: Two households can form bubble after Wales' lockdown

There will be no travel restrictions within Wales , but people will not be able to leave the country except for essential purposes such as work during England 's four-week lockdown .
But it is not clear under what terms pubs and restaurants will be required to operate , prompting concerns from the sector .
Up to 30 people will be able to meet outdoors for organised activities under the rules , which will be reviewed in a fortnight .
The first minister said plans for the `` unexpected '' English lockdown , which is due to start on Thursday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ steps following the stay-at-home period in Wales .
`` The English lockdown will have an impact on people who live in Wales but work in England , on companies operating in both England and Wales and on businesses trading along the border .
`` It 's really important that as we open up , Wales does n't become an escape for people seeking to circumvent the new tighter restrictions imposed by the prime minister . ''
Meanwhile , the UK government said it would work with leaders from Scotland , Wales and Northern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will happen over the Christmas period .
There will be new arrangements in other indoors settings - but Mr Drakeford said there would be further consideration of how hospitality operates in light of the English lockdown .
Supermarkets were instructed to stop selling non-essential items , and travel was restricted except for a limited set of reasons such as work and education , known as reasonable excuses .
`` This virus got to be hit on the head one way or another , and they 've got to stop people from England coming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ going into England , '' he said .
Following today 's announcement on household bubbles , he said : `` I 've got grandkids living in Cardiff , so I 'll be able to see them again , wo n't I . ''
`` I have n't seen my family in months and I 've only really seen a portion of my friends , and mainly ones that live up here , and that 's only been outdoors and stuff .
So it 's been quite a horrible time . ''
Chelly Jones @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Chirk , Wrexham , on the English border , has been putting up Christmas decorations ready for the pub to reopen to `` try and cheer everybody up '' .
`` It 's about families and we 've got to try and do something for the community to cheer them up .
We 've got to make Christmas the best we can . ''
No trips abroad but holidays can happen in Wales But the first minister said people living in Wales could go on holiday in Wales when the Covid firebreak @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : `` I can confirm that people will be able to travel within Wales , they wo n't be confined to their local authority area as was the case during the firebreak . ''
Mr Drakeford said people would only see the benefits of the short lockdown if they ask in the weeks to come `` not 'what can I do ' but 'what should I do ' . ''
He said that would help `` to bring coronavirus under control and to give us a pathway through to Christmas and beyond @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who live and work on different sides of the Wales-England border would still be able to travel between the two nations .
The Welsh Government will introduce a `` restricted list of essential purposes '' to allow people to travel between the countries which Mr Drakeford said would be `` the same broad system on both sides of the border '' .
`` And people who live in England and work in Wales really clearly have a reasonable excuse for coming across the border to work here .
`` But it will be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rather than the normal toing and froing across the border that you would have seen in less fraught and difficult times '' .
While repeating his call for more regular meetings , he added he was not `` criticising anybody for making these difficult decisions in their own circumstances '' .
They have risen more sharply in the south Wales valleys areas , with Merthyr Tydfil , Rhondda Cynon Taf and Blaenau Gwent the highest , as we can see from a heat map .
Mr Drakeford said restrictions had `` arrested the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and efforts had made a `` real and positive difference '' in ensuring that the firebreak did not need to be longer and more severe .
Will I be able to meet my parents in my garden ?
He indicated that household bubble rules for home meetings would apply to the garden as well as the rest of the house .
Asked on BBC Radio Wales if people would be able to meet their parents in a back garden and at a social distance , Mr Gething said : `` No .
`` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ someone 's garden you 're likely to need to go indoors particularly this time of the year . ''
But he said they could be seen at a `` social distance in a range of venues '' , such as a park or a walk , or `` all sorts of things that people do '' .
`` We 're not going to write a set of prescriptive rules to try to determine how people can or ca n't see people in that sort of way , '' he added .
What has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Paul Davies welcomed some of the changes but said the Welsh Government needed to `` explain urgently to businesses what support they will be able to access for the remainder of the Wales-wide lockdown and under the new national restrictions '' .
Mr Davies told BBC Wales : `` What happens in England of course is a matter for the UK government and Boris Johnson , and his government has made that decision .
What happens here in Wales is a different matter , and that 's what devolution is about .
The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is for them to become derailed by confusion or controversy - the first weekend of lockdown was overwhelmed by the essential/non-essential row , for example .
Government advisers talk a lot about finding `` sustainable interventions '' , in other words something that can stop the spread of the virus that we can also live with longer term .
Interventions are always more sustainable with public `` buy-in '' than without it , but once again the radically diverging approaches of politicians in different parts of the UK will raise questions - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ agree a four-nation approach to what happens at Christmas .
A spokeswoman for the Welsh Independent Restaurant Collective said clarity had been promised on Monday on the terms their businesses would be able to reopen , but it had not been given .
`` The first minister has announced that hospitality can reopen from 9 November but not announced under what restrictions , '' a spokeswoman said .
`` Prior to firebreak we were clear in our consultations with Welsh Government that a return to previous restrictions including individual households only , 10pm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a slow strangulation of the sector and businesses . ''
`` We need to make crucial decisions about the future viability of our businesses .
Without knowing under what circumstances we can trade , this is impossible . ''
Ian Price of business lobby group CBI Wales said : `` The first minister has placed great emphasis on personal compliance and changing individual behaviours as we continue to live with the pandemic .
`` Having already invested significant sums in making workplaces safe for staff and customers , business stands ready to play @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ''
Ben Francis of the Federation of Small Businesses in Wales said the organisation was `` pleased that there continues to be certainty that the firebreak will end on 9 November '' .
`` Many businesses will feel reassured by the first minister 's statement on the lack of travel restrictions in Wales , '' he said .
`` This will benefit high streets and towns across the country and help businesses claw back some of the opportunities that they have missed this year . ''

Covid: Two households can form bubble after Wales' lockdown Published 2 November 2020
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This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Media caption, Two households in Wales can form a bubble after firebreak, said the first minister
Two households in Wales will be able to form a bubble and meet at home after the 17-day firebreak ends.
First Minister Mark Drakeford has announced some of the rules that will be in place from 9 November.
There will be no travel restrictions within Wales, but people will not be able to leave the country except for essential purposes such as work during England's four-week lockdown.
Groups of 15 will be allowed to meet for organised indoors activities.
All businesses that were closed throughout the firebreak will be able to reopen, Mr Drakeford told a press conference.
But it is not clear under what terms pubs and restaurants will be required to operate, prompting concerns from the sector.
Up to 30 people will be able to meet outdoors for organised activities under the rules, which will be reviewed in a fortnight.
But Health Minister Vaughan Gething suggested people would not be allowed to meet others from outside their household bubble in private gardens.
Plaid Cymru said ministers should consider a phased reopening of hospitality, while the Welsh Conservatives welcomed some changes but called for clarity for businesses.
The first minister said plans for the "unexpected" English lockdown, which is due to start on Thursday, have an impact on the next steps following the stay-at-home period in Wales.
"The English lockdown will have an impact on people who live in Wales but work in England, on companies operating in both England and Wales and on businesses trading along the border.
"It's really important that as we open up, Wales doesn't become an escape for people seeking to circumvent the new tighter restrictions imposed by the prime minister."
Meanwhile, the UK government said it would work with leaders from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland on a joint approach to what will happen over the Christmas period.
From 9 November, people will be able to meet others from their extended household bubble at home.
There will be new arrangements in other indoors settings - but Mr Drakeford said there would be further consideration of how hospitality operates in light of the English lockdown.
This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Media caption, The community living by different Covid lockdown rules
After Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced at the weekend that England would go into a month-long lockdown, the Welsh Government reiterated Wales' version would end on 9 November.
During Wales' firebreak lockdown, pubs, restaurants and non-essential shops have been required to shut, and people were told to stay at home.
Supermarkets were instructed to stop selling non-essential items, and travel was restricted except for a limited set of reasons such as work and education, known as reasonable excuses.
As well as shops and hospitality, churches will be able to reopen and local authority services will resume "based on local circumstances".
Image caption, Robert Jones said it had been hard not seeing his grandchildren
How have people coped?
Robert Jones from Ystrad Mynach agreed with the firebreak strategy, but said it had been hard not seeing his grandchildren.
"This virus got to be hit on the head one way or another, and they've got to stop people from England coming into Wales, and people from Wales going into England," he said.
Following today's announcement on household bubbles, he said: "I've got grandkids living in Cardiff, so I'll be able to see them again, won't I."
Jemma Hall said it had been difficult not seeing her family during lockdown.
"I haven't seen my family in months and I've only really seen a portion of my friends, and mainly ones that live up here, and that's only been outdoors and stuff. So it's been quite a horrible time."
Image caption, Chelly Jones is trying to "cheer everybody up" with Christmas decorations after lockdown
Chelly Jones, who runs the Stanton House Inn in Chirk, Wrexham, on the English border, has been putting up Christmas decorations ready for the pub to reopen to "try and cheer everybody up".
"It's been hard for everybody, we've all missed our families," she said.
"We'll have a bit of fun, Covid or not. It can't beat us. We can't lose Christmas.
"It's about families and we've got to try and do something for the community to cheer them up. We've got to make Christmas the best we can."
Image source, Getty Images Image caption, Retailers have been required to shut during the firebreak lockdown
No trips abroad but holidays can happen in Wales
People in Wales will be subject to the same ban on international travel as people in England.
But the first minister said people living in Wales could go on holiday in Wales when the Covid firebreak comes to an end.
Mr Drakeford said: "I can confirm that people will be able to travel within Wales, they won't be confined to their local authority area as was the case during the firebreak."
He added that "tourism will be able to reopen".
Mr Drakeford said people would only see the benefits of the short lockdown if they ask in the weeks to come "not 'what can I do' but 'what should I do'."
He said that would help "to bring coronavirus under control and to give us a pathway through to Christmas and beyond."
Image source, Getty Images Image caption, All businesses closed during the firebreak will be able to reopen
How will travel ban work?
Mr Drakeford stressed that people who live and work on different sides of the Wales-England border would still be able to travel between the two nations.
The Welsh Government will introduce a "restricted list of essential purposes" to allow people to travel between the countries which Mr Drakeford said would be "the same broad system on both sides of the border".
He added: "People who live in Wales but work in England will have a reasonable reason for travelling to work.
"And people who live in England and work in Wales really clearly have a reasonable excuse for coming across the border to work here.
"But it will be a restricted list of essential purposes, rather than the normal toing and froing across the border that you would have seen in less fraught and difficult times".
English lockdown was 'surprise'
Mark Drakeford said the Welsh Government was "surprised" to learn about England's lockdown from newspapers at the weekend.
The first minister said the first he knew of Mr Johnson's announcement were press reports.
While repeating his call for more regular meetings, he added he was not "criticising anybody for making these difficult decisions in their own circumstances".
He and health minister Vaughan Gething took part in a meeting chaired by Cabinet Office Minister Michael Gove on Monday morning.
Image caption, This heat map shows how the case rate has increased since the summer
Where are cases rising?
The latest seven-day rolling average of case rates, since the firebreak started, shows on average cases in Wales have risen by 258.5 per 100,000 people.
They have risen more sharply in the south Wales valleys areas, with Merthyr Tydfil, Rhondda Cynon Taf and Blaenau Gwent the highest, as we can see from a heat map.
Mr Drakeford said restrictions had "arrested the speed" of the rise in cases and efforts had made a "real and positive difference" in ensuring that the firebreak did not need to be longer and more severe.
Image source, Getty Images Image caption, Vaughan Gething suggested there will not be prescriptive rules for meeting individuals away from the home
Will I be able to meet my parents in my garden?
Health Minister Vaughan Gething has suggested that meeting people in household gardens would not be permitted under the new rules.
He indicated that household bubble rules for home meetings would apply to the garden as well as the rest of the house.
Asked on BBC Radio Wales if people would be able to meet their parents in a back garden and at a social distance, Mr Gething said: "No.
"The reality is if you're in someone's garden you're likely to need to go indoors particularly this time of the year."
But he said they could be seen at a "social distance in a range of venues", such as a park or a walk, or "all sorts of things that people do".
"We're not going to write a set of prescriptive rules to try to determine how people can or can't see people in that sort of way," he added.
What has the opposition said?
Plaid Cymru leader Adam Price said the Welsh Government should consider a "a two-week buffer period" when the firebreak ends.
Ministers should look at a "phased reopening" of the hospitality industry with pubs and bars closing at 18:00.
Mr Price said it was "crucial" that financial support was available to the hospitality sector.
Senedd Conservative leader Paul Davies welcomed some of the changes but said the Welsh Government needed to "explain urgently to businesses what support they will be able to access for the remainder of the Wales-wide lockdown and under the new national restrictions".
"The Welsh Government needs to be bolder in getting core NHS activities back up and running to avoid other public health crises in devastating illnesses including cancer and heart disease."
The Conservatives have been criticised for vocally opposing Wales' 17-day firebreak lockdown, only for a month-long lockdown for England to be announced by the Conservative government at the weekend.
Mr Davies told BBC Wales: "What happens in England of course is a matter for the UK government and Boris Johnson, and his government has made that decision. What happens here in Wales is a different matter, and that's what devolution is about.
"The first minister and the prime minister have said that devolved governments sometimes take different decisions, and we've made it absolutely clear that we think this temporary national lockdown was not the right thing to do.
"But we are where we are, and we do hope we will see the suppression of this virus."
We're seeing a reset on the messaging here, with less emphasis on detailed rules and more on each of us exercising our personal judgement about what is the right thing to do.
The more complex rules are, the easier it is for them to become derailed by confusion or controversy - the first weekend of lockdown was overwhelmed by the essential/non-essential row, for example.
Government advisers talk a lot about finding "sustainable interventions", in other words something that can stop the spread of the virus that we can also live with longer term.
Interventions are always more sustainable with public "buy-in" than without it, but once again the radically diverging approaches of politicians in different parts of the UK will raise questions - even as those same politicians try to agree a four-nation approach to what happens at Christmas.
Image source, Getty Images Image caption, It is not clear under what terms pubs and restaurants will be allowed to reopen on 9 November
'No clarity' for hospitality
A spokeswoman for the Welsh Independent Restaurant Collective said clarity had been promised on Monday on the terms their businesses would be able to reopen, but it had not been given.
"The first minister has announced that hospitality can reopen from 9 November but not announced under what restrictions," a spokeswoman said.
"Prior to firebreak we were clear in our consultations with Welsh Government that a return to previous restrictions including individual households only, 10pm curfew and so on would lead to a slow strangulation of the sector and businesses."
"We need to make crucial decisions about the future viability of our businesses. Without knowing under what circumstances we can trade, this is impossible."
Ian Price of business lobby group CBI Wales said: "The first minister has placed great emphasis on personal compliance and changing individual behaviours as we continue to live with the pandemic.
"Having already invested significant sums in making workplaces safe for staff and customers, business stands ready to play its part in making that a success."
Ben Francis of the Federation of Small Businesses in Wales said the organisation was "pleased that there continues to be certainty that the firebreak will end on 9 November".
"Many businesses will feel reassured by the first minister's statement on the lack of travel restrictions in Wales," he said.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Lockdown retail: 'It has been the toughest year I've ever had'

`` It 's a big ask for me - we have two kids , my husband works .
But you @ @ @ @ @ you think , we will survive and there are far more people living with much @ @ @ @ @ ''

"It's a big ask for me - we have two kids, my husband works. But you put it in perspective and you think, we will survive and there are far more people living with much greater problems than this."


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Eccleston family tell of meeting to hear mercy deaths plan

Mrs Eccleston said she woke up to what she described as a `` wounded animal sound '' and found her @ @ @ @ @ due to the pain he was in and because he had soiled himself .

Mrs Eccleston said she woke up to what she described as a "wounded animal sound" and found her husband crying on the floor due to the pain he was in and because he had soiled himself.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Covid lockdown: Cancer mum's 'risk to life' over school attendance

`` My husband wanted to take the children out [ of school ] because it 's a risk to my @ @ @ @ @ keep them in because of their education - but we just need more guidelines .

"My husband wanted to take the children out [of school] because it's a risk to my life and I want to keep them in because of their education - but we just need more guidelines.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Housing Executive to start building homes again

`` A 2018 analysis found that the landlord side needed to invest around £7.1bn in these 85,000 homes over the @ @ @ @ @ are to remain decent homes for our households and families .
£3 billion of this @ @ @ @ @ next 11 years .

"We have some really poor homes, because what we have is an estate which was built very rapidly in the 1970s and it was very necessary to do that because we were dealing first of all with a growing population and secondly we were having to clear unfit homes at that point in time.


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Covid: Nearly 200 hospital infections in Wales in a week

`` I want to be clear , this is not as simple as a failure of hand-washing or poor infection @ @ @ @ @ said .

"Patients are coming into hospital with coronavirus and other patients are coming into hospital with other conditions but also having asymptomatic Covid, which we're recognising through our testing."


bbcuk--2020-11-03--Homes evacuated as Chelsea town houses collapse

Emergency services were called to Durham Place in Chelsea at 23:35 GMT on Monday where the buildings , which were @ @ @ @ @ in .

The woman, who did not want to be named, said she "jumped out of bed and ran down the stairs" after she heard police saying "come on, you've got to get out".


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Sunak to extend furlough scheme to end of March

They said the scheme - which currently guarantees 80 % of wages up to £2,500 a month for people unable @ @ @ @ @ on offer if they went into their own full national lockdowns later on .

Covid: Rishi Sunak to extend furlough scheme to end of March Published 5 November 2020
This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Media caption, Chancellor Rishi Sunak has extended the furlough scheme to March
The furlough scheme will be extended across the UK until the end of March, Chancellor Rishi Sunak has confirmed.
Mr Sunak said the scheme will pay up to 80% of a person's wage up to £2,500 a month. He told the Commons that the government will review the policy in January.
The chancellor said his intention was "to give businesses security through the winter".
"The security we are providing will protect millions of jobs," he added.
The furlough scheme, or Job Retention Scheme, subsidises the wages of people who cannot do their jobs, either because their workplace is closed or because there is no longer enough work for them.
Mr Sunak said it would apply throughout the UK, saying the country had "a Treasury for the whole of the United Kingdom".
As part of the revised scheme, anyone made redundant after 23 September can be rehired and put back on furlough.
The Job Support Scheme - a less generous form of support that had originally been set to replace the furlough scheme in November - has now been postponed.
What other measures did the chancellor announce?
Mr Sunak also announced billions of pounds of other support for the economy, including more money for self-employed people.
Support through the Self-Employment Income Support Scheme (SEISS) will be increased, with the third grant covering November to January calculated at 80% of average trading profits, up to a maximum of £7,500.
At the same time, the chancellor raised guaranteed funding for the UK's devolved administrations by £2bn to £16bn.
But, many people will remain ineligible for help, including the newly self-employed, those whose pay themselves in dividends, freelancers, and sole traders who previously had a trading profit of more than £50,000.
What does it feel like to be on furlough?
Image source, LOUISE SOLOMON
Chef Louise Solomon, 49, is going back on furlough from midnight and says she feels "a huge sense of relief".
She says without the support, she and her wife, a key worker, would only have lasted a few months before things got tight.
"I have card loans, and companies want to be paid regardless. I'd probably have to sell my car and look at what else I could get rid of."
Instead, the furlough extension has given her some breathing space. "It gives you that security - you can sleep at night, knowing money is coming in."
What was the political reaction?
Shadow chancellor Anneliese Dodds accused Mr Sunak of ignoring objections to the government's measures "until the last possible moment".
She pointed out that he had previously "ridiculed" a furlough extension as "a blunt instrument".
But Mr Sunak defended his rapid change of policy, saying: "It is not a weakness to be fast-moving in a crisis, but rather a strength."
Alison Thewliss, the Scottish National Party's Treasury spokesperson at Westminster, described the "long-overdue Tory U-turn" as "welcome", but said it came after six months of sustained pressure from the SNP and devolved governments.
Northern Ireland Finance Minister Conor Murphy welcomed the new support, but said it was "regrettable" that repeated calls to extend the furlough scheme "had not been answered sooner".
What does it mean for the government?
This is a change of heart from ministers - and a really significant one. The chancellor and the prime minister did not want to be here.
The furlough scheme was due to end at the start of November. At the weekend, we found out it would last until 2 December. Now it's staying until the end of March.
The government will argue it is necessary because of a changing health picture. They are clearly worried about the economic outlook.
But political opponents have been calling for this for some time and they believe the chancellor has waited too long.
The Treasury has said anyone who was made redundant after 23 September - when the furlough replacement was announced - can be brought back on to the scheme.
But the government will face accusations it should have done this sooner.
What's the background to the decision?
The latest announcement follows several days of wrangling over the scope and duration of the furlough scheme. It was due to end on 31 October, but was then extended to cover the new four-week lockdown in England.
That announcement at the weekend sparked a row with Scotland and Wales, which argued that it was unfair for the full support package to be available only when England is in lockdown.
They said the scheme should be on offer if they went into their own full national lockdowns later on.
Image source, Magnum Photos Image caption, England entered a second lockdown on Thursday until 2 December
The Treasury has not put a cost on extending the furlough initiative until March, as it will depend on the take-up of the scheme,
However, it suggests a rule of thumb of £1bn a month, per million who use it. So three million furloughed workers would cost £3bn a month.
The furlough scheme has cost more than £50bn so far.
What are other people saying?
Paul Johnson, director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies think tank, said the support did not go far enough, particularly for the self-employed, and suggested it had been "dreamt up on the hoof".
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However, Howard Archer, chief economic adviser to the EY Item Club, said extending the furlough scheme and the self-employment grant to the end of March provided "important support to the UK economy at a time of heightened uncertainty".
Heathrow airport chief executive John Holland-Kaye said: "Whilst we welcome the extension of the furlough scheme, we are clear that it doesn't go far enough for an aviation sector that has been on its knees since March."
He said the sector was being ignored by the government, adding: "The hundreds of thousands of families across the UK that rely on jobs in aviation to pay the bills have no other choice than to feel very alone."
Mr Sunak's statement comes after the Bank of England said it was pumping an extra £150bn into the economy.
The Bank warned the resurgence of Covid-19 would lead to a slower, bumpier recovery.
What happens next?
Just as the last furlough scheme extended long beyond the date that some businesses were allowed to reopen, so we should not infer that furlough till March means lockdown in England till March.
The current measures for England will be lifted on 2 December, but are likely to be replaced by a form of the regional tier system in place until now.
One of the interesting things to watch in the coming weeks will be the effect of lockdown measures on the infection rates.
The hard-hit hospitality industry, in particular, has argued vehemently that the evidence that pubs, bars and restaurants are a major spreader of infection is very thin.
Does shutting hospitality make a huge difference to the spread of infection? The industry says we are about to find out.
How successful has the furlough scheme been?
The furlough scheme was introduced in March and was originally intended to end in May, but Mr Sunak said at the outset that it would be extended "if necessary".
About 9.6 million people have benefited at one time or another, with a steep take-up in the first few months.
However, some have questioned whether all the money has been wisely spent.
HM Revenue and Customs, which administers the furlough scheme, has suggested that up to 10% of the money delivered by the scheme to mid-August - some £3.5bn - may have been paid out in fraud or error.
It is also unclear whether it has genuinely safeguarded viable jobs or merely delayed the inevitable disappearance of unviable ones.
What is your experience of the furlough scheme? Email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.
Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid-19: Warning over tough fines as new lockdown begins

Meanwhile , the governor of the Bank of England has vowed to do `` everything we can '' to support @ @ @ @ @ of Covid-19 cases - announcing a further £150bn of support .
It has left interest @ @ @ @ @ record low of 0.1 % .

Unlike the first lockdown in March, schools, universities, and nurseries will remain open, and people will be able to meet another person who they do not live with in an outdoor public place such as a park or beach.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Sainsbury's to cut 3,500 jobs and close 420 Argos stores

This integration is already well under way and it 's easy to see why the business is accelerating these plans @ @ @ @ @ by 11 % over the last six months despite all its stores being shut during @ @ @ @ @ need as many standalone Argos shops .

This integration is already well under way and it's easy to see why the business is accelerating these plans. Sales at Argos grew by 11% over the last six months despite all its stores being shut during lockdown. It doesn't need as many standalone Argos shops.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Bank of England boss pledges to do 'everything we can'

But before you say `` Oh that 's all right then , '' wait .
The projection was that the @ @ @ @ @ % in the last three months of the year .
Now it 's expected to @ @ @ @ @ That 's a 6 % downgrade - almost as much as the peak-to-trough hit in @ @ @ @ @ 2020 it will have shrunk by 11 % - and wo n't get back to @ @ @ @ @ 's projections until 2022 .

There's no official definition of the term "depression" and Andrew Bailey resists the term for its 1930s connotations. Informally though it's seen as a deep and prolonged recession where the economy shrinks by more than 10% - or lasts more than three years. On the former but not the latter criterion, our current economic predicament is indeed that bad.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid: Care home visits advice impractical, say charities

She said the government was `` absolutely trying to enable more visiting '' but , against the `` backdrop of @ @ @ @ @ it was `` only right that we make sure visiting care homes is safe '' @

She said the pandemic had left people with dementia isolated and thousands had died. The guidelines "completely ignore the vital role of family carers in providing the care for their loved ones with dementia that no one else can", she added.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--WhatsApp lets messages vanish after seven days

`` Remarkable that this was so long in coming to WhatsApp , given that it launched Status ( also a @ @ @ @ @ 2017 , that ephemeral is huge , and that this is Facebook we are talking @ @ @ @ @ Lunden , a journalist for Tech Crunch , on Twitter .

"Remarkable that this was so long in coming to WhatsApp, given that it launched Status (also a disappearing feature) back in 2017, that ephemeral is huge, and that this is Facebook we are talking about," said Ingrid Lunden, a journalist for Tech Crunch, on Twitter.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Captain Sir Tom Moore walking pledge to 'help lonely'

Capt Sir Tom said : `` We 've got to consider that during this next coming period there are going @ @ @ @ @ unhappy people who are lonely and frightened and we need to go out and help @ @ @

Capt Sir Tom said: "We've got to consider that during this next coming period there are going to be a lot of unhappy people who are lonely and frightened and we need to go out and help those people.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid-19: Northern Tory MPs demand England lockdown exit plan

Mr Berry , MP for Rossendale and Darwen , Lancashire , said : `` Whilst the South has faced fewer @ @ @ @ @ the North has been held back under one form of restriction or another - and @ @ @ @ @ tier 3 restrictions for two weeks prior to [ Wednesday 's ] vote .

Mr Berry, MP for Rossendale and Darwen, Lancashire, said: "Whilst the South has faced fewer restrictions in recent months, the North has been held back under one form of restriction or another - and significant parts have been in tier 3 restrictions for two weeks prior to [Wednesday's] vote.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid: Watchdog probes racial inequalities in healthcare

`` We know that ethnic minority groups are over-represented in lower-paid roles and the effect of the pandemic on those @ @ @ @ @ health and social care is a life and death issue , '' she said .

"We know that ethnic minority groups are over-represented in lower-paid roles and the effect of the pandemic on those working in these jobs in health and social care is a life and death issue," she said.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Body dysmorphia: 'Bigorexia leading to depression' in gym-goers

Chris - not his real name - said : `` When I look in the gym now , there are @ @ @ @ @ year olds on substances like steroids - it 's the go-to thing due to pressure @ @ @ @ @ to be big .
It 's really frightening . ''

Chris - not his real name - said: "When I look in the gym now, there are lots of 16 or 17 year olds on substances like steroids - it's the go-to thing due to pressure from things like social media to be big. It's really frightening."


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Surfer's thigh impaled by surfboard fin in Cornwall

Ms Jackson , who was left with a black eye , said the swift action of the lifeguards meant her @ @ @ @ @ the operation at the Royal Cornwall Hospital in Truro was a success .

"Thankfully she was at a lifeguarded beach and the lifeguards who are trained in casualty care to the standard of a first responder knew exactly what to do to treat Robyn quickly.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Bridport couple become Mr and Mrs White-Christmas

Mrs White-Christmas , 20 , said : `` I wanted to keep the name going .
It just so happens @ @ @ @ @ has the perfect surname to go with it . ''

Mrs White-Christmas, 20, said: "I wanted to keep the name going. It just so happens the man I am marrying has the perfect surname to go with it."


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Lockdown: Things you can do in England's new lockdown

The new four-week lockdown has officially started in England .
The government has brought the measures in because of the @ @ @ @ @ and hospital admissions .
On Wednesday , the NHS in England was placed on its @ @ @ @ @ bosses said they were seriously concerned that the NHS was facing a `` very difficult @ @ @ @ @ lockdown involves the closing of pubs , gyms and non-essential shops , it is not @ @ @ @ @ one was in the spring .
BBC health correspondent Laura Foster explains what you are @ @ @ @ @

The new four-week lockdown has officially started in England.
The government has brought the measures in because of the rise in cases of coronavirus and hospital admissions.
On Wednesday, the NHS in England was placed on its highest alert level and health bosses said they were seriously concerned that the NHS was facing a "very difficult winter".
Although this lockdown involves the closing of pubs, gyms and non-essential shops, it is not as strict as the UK-wide one was in the spring.
BBC health correspondent Laura Foster explains what you are still allowed to do.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid-19: Assisted dying travel allowed during lockdown, says Hancock

`` With the second wave of the virus well on its way , I fear that if I leave it @ @ @ @ @ be jeopardised : what if I am forced to quarantine ?
, '' the anonymous @ @ @ @ @

"While the health secretary has said today that travelling abroad for an assisted death is permitted under lockdown, there are now vanishingly few flights to Switzerland, it is impossible to plan ahead with the ever-changing restrictions, and it is extremely difficult to get hold of the documents you need to prove that you are terminally ill and of sound mind.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Santa to visit virtually as Christmas grottos cancelled

`` We did n't want to take the risk of planning our usual live Christmas events , in case of @ @ @ @ @ we were right , '' said Helen Nurse , who runs Wonder Adventures with her @ @ @ @ @ coincidentally , looks a lot like Santa ) .

"We didn't want to take the risk of planning our usual live Christmas events, in case of a second lockdown, and we were right," said Helen Nurse, who runs Wonder Adventures with her husband, Brett (who coincidentally, looks a lot like Santa).


bbcuk--2020-11-05--People have last night out before second England lockdown

Large crowds also built up outside pubs in cities like Cambridge as people made the most of being out .

Large crowds also built up outside pubs in cities like Cambridge as people made the most of being out.


bbcuk--2020-11-04--Covid-19: The last thing I bought before England's lockdown 2.0

On the prospect of another lockdown , Elizabeth , 58 , says : `` We are positive about it all @ @ @ @ @ to reinstating our walks . ''
Her daughter adds : `` It 's my mum @ @ @ @ @ anniversary in November and we were going to Tenerife but ca n't now .
We @ @ @ @ @ to do to celebrate .
We 'll find something . ''

On the prospect of another lockdown, Elizabeth, 58, says: "We are positive about it all now. We look forward to reinstating our walks." Her daughter adds: "It's my mum and dad's ruby wedding anniversary in November and we were going to Tenerife but can't now. We are now finding other things to do to celebrate. We'll find something."


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Lockdown: 'I swing between anger, hope, despair'

There are several reasons some self-employed can not access the relief .
For some it 's because they are newly-self @ @ @ @ @ the necessary financial track record .
For others , it 's because they earned too @ @ @ @ @ qualify .

There are several reasons some self-employed cannot access the relief. For some it's because they are newly-self employed and do not have the necessary financial track record. For others, it's because they earned too much in recent years to qualify.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid-19: Home working call after Mary Agyapong's death

Concerns raised in the HSIB report , seen by the BBC , included that checks on Mrs Agyapong and her @ @ @ @ @ first admission to A & E , that no reason was given to discharge her @ @ @ @ @ a proper plan of care was not discussed .

Concerns raised in the HSIB report, seen by the BBC, included that checks on Ms Agyapong and her baby were insufficient after her first admission to A&E, that no reason was given to discharge her and that on readmission, a proper plan of care was not discussed.


bbcuk--2020-11-04--Covid-19: Lockdown countdown and care homes guidance

Care homes must provide a Covid-secure environment - such as floor-to-ceiling screens or visiting pods - to allow families to @ @ @ @ @ lockdown , the government says .
But Kate Lee , chief executive at Alzheimer 's @ @ @ @ @ `` prison-style screens '' with people speaking through phones are `` frankly ridiculous when you @ @ @ @ @ can often be bed-bound and struggling to speak '' .
Meanwhile , schools have also @ @ @ @ @ says pupils and teachers must now wear masks in all communal areas .
Head teachers @ @ @ @ @ was given to them less than 24 hours before the second lockdown begins .

Care homes must provide a Covid-secure environment - such as floor-to-ceiling screens or visiting pods - to allow families to visit loved-ones during England's lockdown, the government says. But Kate Lee, chief executive at Alzheimer's Society, says the proposed "prison-style screens" with people speaking through phones are "frankly ridiculous when you consider someone with advanced dementia can often be bed-bound and struggling to speak". Meanwhile, schools have also been given updated guidance that says pupils and teachers must now wear masks in all communal areas. Head teachers expressed anger that the directive was given to them less than 24 hours before the second lockdown begins.


bbcuk--2020-11-04--Covid: Nine ways England's lockdown is different from last time

A household with children under 13 can also form a childcare bubble with another household to help with informal ( @ @ @ @ @ .
This must always be between the same two households.However , the Cabinet Office has @ @ @ @ @ the BBC whether one or more people from the second household can provide the childcare @ @ @ @ @ of grandparents , for example , whether only one of them can do it .

A household with children under 13 can also form a childcare bubble with another household to help with informal (unpaid and unregistered) childcare. This must always be between the same two households.However, the Cabinet Office has been unable to confirm to the BBC whether one or more people from the second household can provide the childcare - so in the case of grandparents, for example, whether only one of them can do it.


bbcuk--2020-11-04--Takeaway beer sales 'will make a significant difference'

`` Supermarkets and off-licences can still sell alcohol , so this is grossly unfair on pubs with off-licences .
It @ @ @ @ @ help pubs and brewers survive , and to stop up to 7.5 million pints from @ @ @ @ @ needs to give pubs the same ability to sell off-licence alcohol as it did in @ @ @ @ @

"Supermarkets and off-licences can still sell alcohol, so this is grossly unfair on pubs with off-licences. It remains the case that to help pubs and brewers survive, and to stop up to 7.5 million pints from being wasted, the government needs to give pubs the same ability to sell off-licence alcohol as it did in the first lockdown."


bbcuk--2020-11-04--Covid: 'What I learnt from the first lockdown'

Leonie Wall , who is 22 years old , wants to `` be easier on herself '' this time around @ @ @ @ @ , at the very beginning of the first lockdown , it was a bit of @ @ @ @ @ says .

She's now trying to get rid of the bits she accumulated, and this time she wants to save money: "I'm looking at my bank account now. I definitely can't afford to do it again."


bbcuk--2020-11-04--Covid: Small shops better at surviving virus than big ones

`` These figures mark only the first phase in the impact of the pandemic on the retail economy this year @ @ @ @ @ the market still temporarily shut and with more months of difficult trading conditions ahead .
@

"These figures mark only the first phase in the impact of the pandemic on the retail economy this year, with 20% of the market still temporarily shut and with more months of difficult trading conditions ahead."


bbcuk--2020-11-04--Student lockdown: Should I stay or should I go?

University students across England have been told they should not return home for the new lockdown .
But many have @ @ @ @ @ had their lecturers moved online and are now unsure if the lockdown will be extended @ @ @ @ @ the prospect of four more weeks away from home is just too much to bear @

Student lockdown: Should I stay or should I go? Published 4 November 2020
Image source, Owen Humphreys Image caption, The National Union of Students said students should have the choice whether to go home
University students across England have been told they should not return home for the new lockdown. But many have already endured enforced isolation, had their lecturers moved online and are now unsure if the lockdown will be extended into Christmas. For some the prospect of four more weeks away from home is just too much to bear.
Universities minister, Michelle Donelan, has written to students advising them to stay at their current accommodation to protect their loved ones.
But the National Union of Students (NUS) said they should be able to return home before lockdown begins on Thursday.
It said many students are concerned about the new restrictions and want the support of their families.
NUS president Larissa Kennedy said it is understandable some students will want to leave university accommodation during this "challenging period".
She said the government must ensure students are able to travel home safely before lockdown starts in line with current guidance for the wider population, which allows people to move homes and form new households until Thursday, and "stop subjecting them to stricter rules than everyone else".
Ms Kennedy said: "From online learning to long periods of self-isolation, often from shoebox rooms, students' experiences this term have been far from what they were led to expect.
"Many have recently gone through accommodation lockdowns and the mental health implications of making students stay longer than they want or need to cannot be underestimated."
'Don't want to put people at risk'
Image source, Hannah Yardley Image caption, Abbie Hobbs (left) and Hannah Yardley (right) are staying on in Bournemouth
Hannah Yardley, 20, and her housemate Abbie Hobbs, 21, have decided to stay at Bournemouth University for lockdown in their off-campus accommodation.
"I'm staying because all my housemates are staying and I also live with someone who is doing the same course as me so it's easier to do our work together," said Hannah.
The psychology student from Overton, Hampshire, added: "I'm not too worried because I spent most of the last lockdown in halls and it was fine.
"However, if lockdown gets extended to Christmas, I probably will try to go home because everyone will want to be with their families and especially because my mum lives on her own. But I don't know if this will be allowed and I don't want to put people at risk."
Abbie hopes to be able to go home to Marlborough, Wiltshire, for Christmas but only "as long as I wouldn't be putting my family at risk".
She added: "I think it will be more fun continuing to live with friends in Bournemouth during lockdown.
"I don't think it will feel too different than with the current restrictions as we don't really go out anyway.
'No chance I'm staying over Christmas'
Image source, Will Roberts Image caption, Will Roberts is staying in Sheffield to work as a care assistant
University of Sheffield student Will Roberts intends to stay in the city over lockdown to continue working as a part-time care assistant.
The 22-year-old has housemates who are also choosing to stay, but said students would ignore restrictions if it meant they could not return home for Christmas.
The international development student, from Prestatyn, Denbighshire, said: "It's only meant to be a month and everyone knows students are going to go home for Christmas regardless of what happens."
But he added: "If it came to Christmas and I wasn't allowed to go, I'd still go home as I get tested for coronavirus every week at work.
"Also my housemates and I are quite careful, and we don't have anyone else in our house.
"There's no chance I'm going to stay in Sheffield for Christmas unless I'm working."
'I'll be on my own if I don't go home'
Image source, Matt Wincott Image caption, Matt Wincott thinks there is little point staying in Bristol during lockdown
Matt Wincott lives in a shared house with three other people who are all planning to go home for lockdown.
The 20-year-old, who is studying business and management at Bristol University, said: "I do not want to spend a month in Bristol on my own.
"Also, with all my lectures online I could be anywhere in the country, so it seems sensible to go home as it seems a safer place to be."
He said the government advice "hasn't been very straightforward".
"I am meant to be in the university twice a week for lessons but with the majority of people I know going home I'm not sure how or if these lessons will proceed.
"As a final year student, the lessons are important, but I can't justify staying in uni accommodation on my own to go into the university twice a week.
"The new rules have affected my decision hugely. With pubs shutting yet again Bristol has lost its last semblance of nightlife.
"I think I had my mind set from the first announcement. I feel maybe I could have stayed if my whole flat collectively decided we would but, as of now, two of them have already gone."
'It can get very lonely'
Image source, Lucy Coleman Image caption, Reading University student Lucy wants to be with her parents
University of Reading student Lucy Coleman said she will spend lockdown at home rather than living at her university house.
The 21-year-old said she feels there is no point being on campus when her lectures are all online.
The mathematics student from Sherborne, Dorset, said: "When a second lockdown was announced my immediate reaction was to phone my parents to discuss it with them.
"If there are no sports or socialising it can get very lonely, so I just wanted to be with my parents.
"I know universities aren't necessarily affected, but I feel they may end up closing the library and stuff.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid: The new lockdown rules for England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland

Schools will stay open in all levels .
The decision is based on factors including number of cases per 100,000 @ @ @ @ @ positive test results , projections of new cases and the capacity of local hospitals and @ @ @ @

If you test positive for Covid you are no longer legally required to self-isolate, but you are advised to stay at home and avoid contact with others for at least five full days.


bbcuk--2020-11-04--Lockdown rules: What are the Covid regulations where you live?

Find out how the pandemic has affected your area and how it compares with the national average by following this @ @ @ @ @ guide to the numbers involved .

Find out how the pandemic has affected your area and how it compares with the national average by following this link to an in depth guide to the numbers involved.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--England lockdown: How to exercise safely

Hey Team !
Here is a different style HIIT workout for you to follow !
It ’ s a core @ @ @ @ @ you ’ re going to love it all you need is 10 minutes and yourself @ @ @ @ @ this on the @ courtneyblackapp ( I do not own the rights to this music @

"At the minute it's raining, it's cold outside and that is not going to motivate you to go outside for a walk or a run - obviously you need to get up and get moving." says Courtney Black, a 24-year-old personal trainer, who started doing daily workouts on Instagram at the start of the first UK lockdown.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Departures show: Why Britons make the great escape overseas

`` But we also use a much later example of a young man leaving Northern Ireland in the 1980s to @ @ @ @ @ .
He wanted to escape the violence of the Troubles but also he saw no @ @ @ @ @ he was .
There are obvious parallels with people today who come to Europe to @ @ @ @ @ at home . ''

"But we also use a much later example of a young man leaving Northern Ireland in the 1980s to go to work in America. He wanted to escape the violence of the Troubles but also he saw no chance of economic advancement where he was. There are obvious parallels with people today who come to Europe to escape political and economic instability at home."


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Frank Gardner: Getting Frank on the 'iceberg' of disability

`` I had so much wrong with me and the frustration of being just imprisoned in that bed .
I @ @ @ @ @ the corridor and they were n't mine , and just the thought that I would @ @ @ @ @ sea with my kids or climb a tree with them .
The reality is when @ @ @ @ @ you find other ways of doing it , but at the time it was very @ @ @ @ @

"I had so much wrong with me and the frustration of being just imprisoned in that bed. I could hear children playing in the corridor and they weren't mine, and just the thought that I would never again run into the sea with my kids or climb a tree with them. The reality is when you come out of hospital you find other ways of doing it, but at the time it was very, very depressing."


bbcuk--2020-11-05--'Working from home has made childcare easier'

The charity says it also found that firms reported staff productivity `` had been the same or better than usual @ @ @ @ @ puts this down to factors such as employees being pleased that they are trusted to @ @ @ @ @ of `` presenteeism '' , the removal of commuting and more flexible working hours .

The charity says it also found that firms reported staff productivity "had been the same or better than usual during lockdown". It puts this down to factors such as employees being pleased that they are trusted to work remotely, the end of "presenteeism", the removal of commuting and more flexible working hours.


bbcuk--2020-11-04--CEO Secrets: 'You're selling a new version of yourself'

`` I had read a lot of success stories , mainly about other entrepreneurs who were much further ahead than @ @ @ @ @ They kind of said : 'This is going to be great , this is going @ @ @ @ @ that you 've ever done , you 're going to smash it . '

"I had read a lot of success stories, mainly about other entrepreneurs who were much further ahead than me in their journey. They kind of said: 'This is going to be great, this is going to be the best thing that you've ever done, you're going to smash it.'


bbcuk--2020-11-05--UK Coronavirus lockdown: Last orders in London

A four-week lockdown has come into effect in England , as nations across Europe try to slow a second wave @ @ @ @ @ night before these new restrictions were set in place , crowds in central London left @ @ @ @ @ before a 10pm curfew .
Read More : New four-week lockdown comes into force in @

A four-week lockdown has come into effect in England, as nations across Europe try to slow a second wave of coronavirus infections.
The night before these new restrictions were set in place, crowds in central London left pubs, bars and restaurants before a 10pm curfew.
Read More:New four-week lockdown comes into force in England


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Bonfire night: 'Go away fireworks and don't come back'

The UK 's second lockdown coincides with November 5 and Bonfire Night , meaning major firework displays are cancelled and @ @ @ @ @ them off in their gardens .
And that could be bad news for people such @ @ @ @ @ autism and does n't like fireworks .
BBC Breakfast has been speaking to Joe 's @ @ @ @ @ the National Autistic Society to find out their tips to help people in the same @ @

The UK's second lockdown coincides with November 5 and Bonfire Night, meaning major firework displays are cancelled and more people could be firing them off in their gardens.
And that could be bad news for people such as Joe, who has autism and doesn't like fireworks.
BBC Breakfast has been speaking to Joe's mother, Julie, and the National Autistic Society to find out their tips to help people in the same situation.


bbcuk--2020-11-02--Covid in schools: How risky are schools?

Why are schools staying open during the second lockdown in England ?
The UK government has issued new guidance which @ @ @ @ @ England 's secondary schools and colleges must wear face masks , and says it wants @ @ @ @ @ and long-term future of young people .
But many local leaders say colleges , schools @ @ @ @ @ to stop covid spreading .
While there 's guidance from individual governments , it 's @ @ @ @ @ staff to decide what works best for their school , college or university .
BBC @ @ @ @ @ at where the riskiest parts of the school and some of the ideas being used @ @ @ @ @ .

Why are schools staying open during the second lockdown in England?
The UK government has issued new guidance which means pupils and teachers in England's secondary schools and colleges must wear face masks, and says it wants to continue prioritising the wellbeing and long-term future of young people.
But many local leaders say colleges, schools and universities should be shut to stop covid spreading.
While there's guidance from individual governments, it's down to head teachers and staff to decide what works best for their school, college or university.
BBC health correspondent Laura Foster looks at where the riskiest parts of the school and some of the ideas being used to help stop Covid-19 spreading.
Video by Megan Fisher, Terry Saunders and Laura Foster


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Vendée Globe: Tech to spot sailor’s mood in tough race

The Vendée Globe sees competitors take part in a gruelling 24,000 mile ( 39,000km ) sailing race around the world @ @ @ @ @ completely on their own and get by on only short bursts of sleep .
Fewer @ @ @ @ @ completed the challenge .
The tough conditions are likely to have an impact on the @ @ @ @ @ so competitor Pip Hare is taking some tech with her that 's designed to monitor @ @ @ @ @ Kleinman finds out more for BBC Click .
See more at Click 's website and @ @

The Vendée Globe sees competitors take part in a gruelling 24,000 mile (39,000km) sailing race around the world.
They have to sail completely on their own and get by on only short bursts of sleep.
Fewer than 100 people have ever completed the challenge.
The tough conditions are likely to have an impact on the sailors’ mental health, so competitor Pip Hare is taking some tech with her that's designed to monitor how she feels.
Zoe Kleinman finds out more for BBC Click.
See more at Click's website and @BBCClick


bbcuk--2020-11-04--Photographing 'black Britons who've broken the glass ceiling'

A professional photographer whose work is being shown on the streets of his hometown says he hopes to `` inspire @ @ @ @ @ Ferguson , from Ipswich , captured the likes of model Naomi Campbell , boxer Frank @ @ @ @ @ Dobbs OBE for his Black Britannia exhibition .
He selected some of his favourite images @ @ @ @ @ part of an exhibition in the town centre .
`` Young black people need role @ @ @ @ @ at especially in small towns like Ipswich where there is a small black community , @ @ @ @ @ I want everybody to try to see the contribution that the black community have made @ @ @ @ @ BBC News : East of England on Facebook , Instagram and Twitter .
If you @ @ @ @ @ eastofenglandnews @ bbc.co.uk

A professional photographer whose work is being shown on the streets of his hometown says he hopes to "inspire" young people.
John Ferguson, from Ipswich, captured the likes of model Naomi Campbell, boxer Frank Bruno and judge Dame Linda Dobbs OBE for his Black Britannia exhibition.
He selected some of his favourite images to be displayed outside as part of an exhibition in the town centre.
"Young black people need role models to see and look at especially in small towns like Ipswich where there is a small black community," he said.
"I want everybody to try to see the contribution that the black community have made to Britain."
Produced by Dawn Gerber
Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.uk


bbcuk--2020-11-04--Dad builds secret Harry Potter street in daughter's wardrobe

On her sixth birthday Ella received a Harry Potter-themed surprise when she discovered a secret street inside her wardrobe .
@ @ @ @ @ building Diagon Alley at their house in Windsor in Berkshire .
He revealed his secret @ @ @ @ @ .

On her sixth birthday Ella received a Harry Potter-themed surprise when she discovered a secret street inside her wardrobe.
Her father Dylan spent months building Diagon Alley at their house in Berkshire.
He revealed his secret during a game of hide-and-seek.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Man charged with raping and kidnapping teenage girl

Police were called to North Place in Colliers Wood shortly after 07:00 GMT on Tuesday over reports of an alleged @ @

Police were called to North Place in Colliers Wood shortly after 07:00 GMT on Tuesday over reports of an alleged attack.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Caterpillar: Up to 700 jobs to go at Larne plant

Staff at its plant on the Old Glenarm Road in Larne mainly work on the design , manufacture and sale @ @ @ @

"There was no attempt to see if anything could be done in Northern Ireland that could make Northern Ireland more competitive, and the jobs are suddenly going to disappear," he said.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid-19: Merthyr Tydfil now worst in UK for case rates

The case rate - from figures from Public Health Wales ( PHW ) and the UK 's other public health @ @ @ @ @ the size of local populations and measures the rate after nearly all the test results @ @ @ @

He called for a gradual easing of restrictions at the end of Wales' firebreak lockdown, adding: "I think there's a need to graduate some of the release of those regulations but also the vast majority of the public have complied.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Police and firefighters 'attacked with fireworks'

Firefighters came under attack from people throwing fireworks tonight in # Speke .
Firefighters are NOT targets .
They are @ @ @ @ @ loved ones .
They go out each day & night to keep YOU , the @ @ @ @ @ .
Treat them with the respect they deserve .
pic.twitter.com/uVFQOpv4hN

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bbcuk--2020-11-05--Coronavirus: Boris Johnson stresses 'stay at home' message for England

Sir Simon added it will be known `` conclusively '' by the end of the second national lockdown whether it @ @ @ @ @ Covid-19 hospital admissions , but said the NHS was `` hoping and expecting '' they @ @ @ @ @ that infectious disease experts had warned about .

Sir Simon added it will be known "conclusively" by the end of the second national lockdown whether it had affected the increase in Covid-19 hospital admissions, but said the NHS was "hoping and expecting" they would not see the increases that infectious disease experts had warned about.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--New lockdown: Manchester University students pull down campus fences

First-year Management student Megan , who did not want to give her surname , said : `` Morale is really @ @ @ @ @ disappointed we did n't hear about this beforehand and about the fact it went up @ @ @ @

First-year management student Megan, who did not want to give her surname, said: "Morale is really low, we're really disappointed we didn't hear about this beforehand and about the fact it went up without any explanation.


bbcuk--2020-11-06--Manchester Arena Inquiry: Six wanted for questioning over bombing

Four of the people are wanted as suspects .
Two others are what are described as `` trace/interview/eliminate subjects '' @ @ @ @ @ to trace them , interview them and , if appropriate , eliminate them from their @ @

Four of the people are wanted as suspects. Two others are what are described as "trace/interview/eliminate subjects", meaning that police wish to trace them, interview them and, if appropriate, eliminate them from their investigations.


bbcuk--2020-11-06--Covid: Liverpool's city-wide coronavirus testing begins

Liverpool City Region was the first area to be put into the very high alert level of England 's three-tier @ @ @ @ @ on 14 October .
Since then , cases have fallen .

If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid: London anti-lockdown protest leads to 104 arrests

`` Tonight , a crowd of people chose to ignore the new regulations , to behave irresponsibly and meet in @ @ @ @ @ than 100 of these people have now been arrested and will have to face the @ @ @ @ @

"Tonight, a crowd of people chose to ignore the new regulations, to behave irresponsibly and meet in a dangerous manner. More than 100 of these people have now been arrested and will have to face the consequences of their actions.


bbcuk--2020-11-06--Poor diet: Children 20cm shorter as a result, analysis says

Researchers say tracking changes in the height and weight of children across the world and over time is important because @ @ @ @ @ of nutrition available , and how healthy environments are for young people .

Researchers say tracking changes in the height and weight of children across the world and over time is important because they can reflect the quality of nutrition available, and how healthy environments are for young people.


bbcuk--2020-11-06--Strictly: 'Difficult' to film show without live audience says Horwood

`` That 's what we 're all extremely happy about - the show brings so much joy to so many @ @ @ @ @ , I think we 've needed it more than ever - I know that 's @ @ @ @ @ yes , please let me just dance it out .
The escapism . ''

"That's what we're all extremely happy about - the show brings so much joy to so many people, particularly this year, I think we've needed it more than ever - I know that's the reason why I said yes, please let me just dance it out. The escapism."


bbcuk--2020-11-06--'Toxic lockdown' sees huge rise in babies harmed or killed

As we experience a second wave of the virus and learn lessons from the first , it is vital that @ @ @ @ @ health practitioners are not diverted to acute care . ''

"Midwives, health visitors, GPs and other health workers who have good relationships with families and can build on that trust. Staff working in schools and nurseries who may have information about a vulnerable infant because an older sibling attends the setting.


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid-19: Pentre mum and two sons die with coronavirus

`` She just she does not know what to do with herself , she is the baby of the family @ @ @ @ @ big brothers . ''

The family, she said, had been careful to avoid catching Covid-19 because Gladys had chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), Darren, who had Down's syndrome, had been on life support with pneumonia earlier in the year and her husband David "was not well himself".


bbcuk--2020-11-05--Covid: Almost half of Welsh schools report cases

The data suggested that last week there were around twice as many Covid-19 cases linked to schools in the Cwm @ @ @ @ @ than anywhere else in Wales .

The data suggested that last week there were around twice as many Covid-19 cases linked to schools in the Cwm Taf Morgannwg health board area than anywhere else in Wales.


bbcuk--2020-11-06--Face masks and PPE found on a quarter of beaches

`` We use the data collected during the surveying and clearing of litter from Scotland 's beaches to show the @ @ @ @ @ to be done to stop the plastic tide at source . ''

"We use the data collected during the surveying and clearing of litter from Scotland's beaches to show the Scottish government what urgently needs to be done to stop the plastic tide at source."