bbcuk--2020-09-13--UK 'behaving in extraordinary way' over Brexit

Irish Minister for Foreign Affairs Simon Coveney has said the UK government is behaving in an `` extraordinary way '' over Brexit .
His comments come in response to the Internal Markets Bill which has been proposed by Boris Johnson 's government .
The bill would go against the Withdrawal Agreement , signed by the UK and EU earlier this year .
Speaking to BBC 's Andrew Marr programme , he suggested it would be difficult for trade talks between the two sides to continue if the Internal Markets Bill passes through parliament .
`` How then can the EU @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a new agreement in place , which will be the basis for a new relationship , if existing agreements , which are n't even a year old , are being legislated against ? ''
he said .
Boris Johnson has said the European Union is threatening to impose a customs border in the Irish Sea , separating Northern Ireland from the rest of the UK .
Mr Coveney rejected the suggestion that the EU 's position on having a customs border between Northern Ireland and Britain had hardened after the agreement was signed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ argument '' .
He noted the agreement had been hailed as a `` negotiating triumph '' at the time by the UK , and Prime Minister Boris Johnson had called an election after it was signed .
Mr Coveney said the UK government 's actions had created `` enormous tension '' in the negotiations in the `` very little time left to get a deal '' .
Prime Minister Johnson has said an agreement on trade must be done by 15 October , to be ready in time for the conclusion of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ year .
`` In my view it is possible to get a trade agreement , it will probably be a basic , pretty thin trade agreement , but it is possible to do that , '' said Mr Coveney .
`` We can do a deal that prevents tariffs and quotas being imposed on trade between the UK and the EU and the UK and Ireland in the future . ''
On Sunday , Alliance MP Stephen Farry said the UK 's admission it could breach international law was `` completely outrageous '' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ damaging to Northern Ireland .
During the week , Boris Johnson said part of the reason for the Internal Markets Bill was to protect the the Good Friday Agreement and Northern Ireland peace process .
Mr Farry said the suggestion that the legislation was being put forward for `` the benefit of Northern Ireland is completely spurious '' and that `` we have the protocol for a very genuine reason '' .
`` There was a need to protect the very particular circumstances here in Northern Ireland , especially around the Good Friday @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It is deeply disconcerting to see how that agreement is being twisted to suit the agenda of the hard Brexiteers . ''

"How then can the EU proceed with these negotiations, and put a new agreement in place, which will be the basis for a new relationship, if existing agreements, which aren't even a year old, are being legislated against?" he said.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe: New trial postponed in Iran

Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe , the British-Iranian woman jailed in Iran , has not been taken to court to face new charges as expected , her husband has said .
Iranian state media had said she would be required to face fresh charges four years after her initial conviction .
Kate Allen , director of Amnesty International UK , said : `` Nazanin has already been unjustly convicted once after a deeply unfair trial .
`` It is a nonsense that she should ever have even faced a second court date . ''
She added : `` It appears the Iranian authorities @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
The situation has gone on long enough .
Nazanin has continued to suffer in Iran away from her husband and young daughter .
`` The UK government has had four and a half years to secure her unconditional release and have failed to do so .
Securing Nazanin 's release should be an absolute priority .
`` As a matter of urgency , ministers now need to step up their efforts to get Nazanin home in time for Christmas and provide a clear plan on how they will do this . ''
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ ?
Mrs Zaghari-Ratcliffe was arrested in Tehran in April 2016 .
She had been visiting her parents with her young British-born daughter , Gabriella , who is now six .
The dual national was sentenced to five years in prison over allegations of plotting against the Iranian government , which she denies , and no official charges have ever been made public .
Gabriella has now returned to the UK .
Earlier this year , Mrs Zaghari-Ratcliffe was given temporary leave from prison because of the coronavirus outbreak and has been living at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an ankle tag .
The BBC 's Caroline Hawley said Mrs Zaghari-Ratcliffe had been `` terrified '' about Sunday 's expected court appearance and had suffered the latest in a series of panic attacks .
The new charge has not been publicly disclosed , but her husband Richard Ratcliffe said it was an allegation of `` spreading propaganda against the regime '' .
`` Her lawyer got to look at the file , '' he told the BBC last week .
`` It looks like the file is really a rehash of what @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ''
He believes his wife and other dual nationals are being held hostage because Iran wants the UK to pay a decades-old debt over an arms deal that was never fulfilled .
The UK owes Iran about £400m for Chieftain tanks ordered by the former Shah of Iran but were never delivered because of the 1979 Islamic revolution .
The UK government says it will repay the money , but it can not do so until a legal path is found because of international sanctions against Iran that currently make payment impossible @

"He had been given no indication that the trial would not be happening until this point. We have not been given a rescheduled date for the court hearing. It is perhaps early to understand why today's sudden postponement happened, or what it means."


bbcuk--2020-09-13--M5 crash: Motorway closed in Gloucestershire

A stretch of the M5 has been closed in Gloucestershire after a serious collision involving several vehicles .
Police were @ @ @ @ @ following reports of a Ford Fiesta leaving the northbound carriageway between junctions 9 and 11 @ @ @ @ @ lorry parked behind the Fiesta to offer help , a second lorry crashed into the @ @ @ @ @ ( HE ) reported a vehicle on fire .
Details of any casualties were not @ @ @ @ @ junctions 9 and 11 were affected .
The incident happened on a stretch of the @ @ @ @ @ .
HE said the southbound lanes between junctions 9 and 11 had reopened `` with @ @ @ @ @ scene '' .
It asked drivers to `` please approach with care '' .
It @ @ @ @ @ expected to remain closed until `` at least 6am '' on Monday .
It said @ @ @ @ @ had been `` extensively damaged and must be resurfaced '' .

"Ten minutes later we heard a third one [bang] and by that point you could see the black smoke and there was a glow in the sky, which I presume was a fire," Mr Knight added.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Coronavirus: Disposable masks 'causing enormous plastic waste'

The government has been urged to do more to get people to switch from disposable masks to reusable coverings .
The Liberal Democrats said single-use surgical masks caused `` enormous '' plastic waste and that environmentally friendly alternatives must be promoted .
And the Green Party wants ministers to push the media to show them less , to stop their use becoming `` normalised '' .
Disposable masks contain plastics which pollute water and can harm wildlife who eat them or become tangled in them .
The UK government said it was investigating whether personal protective equipment ( PPE ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' .
• Face covering use expanded in England and Scotland • Masks in shops rule to be introduced in Wales To help prevent the spread of coronavirus , face coverings - disposable or reusable - are now mandatory on public transport , in shops and in some other enclosed spaces in England , Scotland and Northern Ireland .
The rule only applies on public transport in Wales , but it will be extended to shops and other indoor spaces from Monday .
The latest figures for Britain from the Office for National @ @ @ @ @ @ @ had left their homes in the past week had worn a face covering .
The official guidance for England is to wear a reusable , washable one where possible .
It also states that used disposable face coverings - often containing the plastic polypropylene - should be put in `` black bag '' waste bins `` or a litter bin if you 're outside '' .
It adds that people should `` not put them in a recycling bin as they can not be recycled through conventional recycling facilities '' and `` take @ @ @ @ @ @ @ litter bin - do not drop them as litter '' .
But with the public being told to cover their faces , environmental groups say hundreds of thousands , even millions , of single-use masks are being dumped outdoors , blighting towns and the countryside .
As part of its Great British Beach Clean , running from 18 to 25 September , the Marine Conservation Society is asking volunteers to record how many they pick up .
Laura Foster , the organisation 's head of clean seas , said : `` Just look @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you 'll see them floating by .
`` When they 're whole , wildlife 's going to get tangled in it or the plastic 's going to be ingested .
They are n't going to biodegrade either , although they will break up , introducing more microplastics into the sea and the food chain . ''
The RSPCA is encouraging people with disposable masks to `` snip the straps '' after use to prevent animals getting caught in them .
The Liberal Democrats are calling on UK ministers to do more to `` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as well as provide guidance about how best to keep them clean '' .
Climate and business spokeswoman Sarah Olney told the BBC : `` As we face the Covid-19 crisis , we all want to do our bit to keep others safe .
Wearing face coverings is a vital part of that , but it should n't cost the earth .
`` It 's clear that single-use face masks are creating an enormous amount of waste .
Outside of essential clinical settings , there are plenty of environmentally friendly , reusable alternatives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' Amelia Womack , deputy leader of the Green Party of England and Wales , said the surge in disposable mask use came `` at a time when we are clearly drowning in plastic '' .
She called for `` stronger government guidance '' , with the public potentially being asked to wear coverings `` for years '' if the pandemic continues .
The media should be discouraged from showing masks in `` normal '' , non-clinical , situations , Ms Womack added , also arguing that the government should impose a ban @ @ @ @ @ @ @ films doing so .
A government spokesperson said : `` Our priority is rightly to protect public health , but government and the NHS are actively looking at how PPE can be reused in safe ways , including decontamination . ''
They added : `` We have published guidance on how to wear and make a cloth face covering and how to safely dispose of PPE .
`` Over the next couple of months , we are considering how we can inform the UK 's longer-term PPE use strategy into the future , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' • SOCIAL DISTANCING : What are the rules now ?
• SUPPORT BUBBLES : What are they and who can be in yours ?
• FACE MASKS : When do I need to wear one ?
• SCHOOLS : What will happen if children catch coronavirus ?
• TESTING : What tests are available ?

"When they're whole, wildlife's going to get tangled in it or the plastic's going to be ingested. They aren't going to biodegrade either, although they will break up, introducing more microplastics into the sea and the food chain."


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Greenwood admits 'poor judgement' over nitrous oxide

Last updated on .From the section Man Utd Manchester United forward Mason Greenwood says it was `` poor judgement '' to inhale nitrous oxide , after `` historical pictures '' of him doing so were published by the Sun .
`` I strongly urge others not to follow my example , '' said Greenwood , 18 .
Nitrous oxide is also known as laughing gas or 'hippy crack ' .
In a statement , Greenwood said : `` I have now been made aware of the health risks associated with this practice and accept that even trying it , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poor judgement on my part .
`` As an 18-year-old , I am learning all the time .
However , this week I have also learned I will be judged to a higher standard because of my career as a footballer and I must respect that in future .
`` I am determined to repay the faith shown in me by my manager and coaches . ''
Sold legally , nitrous oxide is used for medical and commercial uses .
While it is not illegal to possess the substance , it is illegal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ psychoactive drug .
Nitrous oxide slows down the brain and the body 's responses , giving users a feeling of euphoria and can cause hallucinations , but it can also lead to headaches , dizziness and paranoia .
However , large doses can starve the body and brain of oxygen , according to UK government drug advice service Frank .
Greenwood made his senior international debut in the 1-0 Nations League victory over Iceland in Reykyavik on 5 September .
His call-up followed a breakout season under Ole Gunnar Solskjaer at United , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Greenwood said he `` only has himself to blame '' after being dropped from Gareth Southgate 's England squad over the incident in Iceland .
He is now back at United and training on his own , in accordance with Covid-19 protocols .
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Last updated on .From the section Man Utd
Mason Greenwood scored 17 goals for Manchester United last season
Manchester United forward Mason Greenwood says it was "poor judgement" to inhale nitrous oxide, after "historical pictures" of him doing so were published by the Sun.
It comes after Greenwood and Manchester City's Phil Foden were sent home from England duty on Monday for breaching coronavirus quarantine guidelines.
"I strongly urge others not to follow my example," said Greenwood, 18.
Nitrous oxide is also known as laughing gas or 'hippy crack'.
In a statement, Greenwood said: "I have now been made aware of the health risks associated with this practice and accept that even trying it, as shown in these historical pictures, was poor judgement on my part.
"As an 18-year-old, I am learning all the time. However, this week I have also learned I will be judged to a higher standard because of my career as a footballer and I must respect that in future.
"I am determined to repay the faith shown in me by my manager and coaches."
Sold legally, nitrous oxide is used for medical and commercial uses. While it is not illegal to possess the substance, it is illegal to give away or sell as a psychoactive drug.
Nitrous oxide slows down the brain and the body's responses, giving users a feeling of euphoria and can cause hallucinations, but it can also lead to headaches, dizziness and paranoia.
However, large doses can starve the body and brain of oxygen, according to UK government drug advice service Frank.
Greenwood made his senior international debut in the 1-0 Nations League victory over Iceland in Reykyavik on 5 September.
His call-up followed a breakout season under Ole Gunnar Solskjaer at United, in which he scored 17 goals.
Greenwood said he "only has himself to blame" after being dropped from Gareth Southgate's England squad over the incident in Iceland.
He is now back at United and training on his own, in accordance with Covid-19 protocols.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Bernadette Walker: Second murder arrest in hunt for missing teen

Police investigating the disappearance of a teenage girl have arrested a second person on suspicion of murder .
Bernadette Walker @ @ @ @ @ missing from Peterborough on 21 July by her parents after she had not been seen @ @ @ @ @ murder investigation was declared even though a body has not been found .
Police said @ @ @ @ @ from Peterborough was arrested on Saturday night .
A man in his 50s , also @ @ @ @ @ in custody .
Det Supt Jon Hutchinson from the Bedfordshire , Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire Major @ @ @ @ @ Due to the length of time Bernadette has been missing and concerns she may have @ @ @ @ @ we made the decision to declare this a murder investigation .
`` Whilst we hope @ @ @ @ @ and well , there is every possibility this may not be the case therefore my @ @ @ @ @ everything possible to find out what has happened to her and bring any offenders to @ @ @ @ @ anyone with information on her whereabouts to get in touch .

"Whilst we hope we do find Bernadette alive and well, there is every possibility this may not be the case therefore my team and I will do everything possible to find out what has happened to her and bring any offenders to justice."


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Teenagers convicted of murder could face whole-life terms

Teenagers convicted of murder in England and Wales could receive whole-life terms under sentencing reforms described by the government as the most radical in almost 20 years .
Currently , a whole-life tariff can only be given to someone aged over 21 but ministers plan to reduce this to 18 for exceptional cases , such as terrorism .
A White Paper outlining further details will be published this week .
But Labour said the Tories had pushed the justice system `` to the brink '' .
The proposals will also include whole-life sentences for those who kill children .
And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the automatic release of offenders who have become radicalised behind bars while serving non-terror related sentences .
A whole-life - or so-called `` life means life '' - order means the criminal is in prison for the rest of their life without ever becoming eligible for parole .
It differs from a life sentence , under which the prisoner is given a number of years they must spend in jail after which they will be eligible to apply for parole .
Whole-life tariffs are reserved for offenders judged to be the most dangerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after Hashem Abedi , who helped his brother Salman plan the Manchester Arena bombing , was jailed in August for life and ordered to serve at least 55 years in prison .
• 'There is always that empty chair where she should be' He was under the age of 21 at the time of the murders so a whole-life order was not an option open to the courts .
Sentencing Abedi , Mr Justice Jeremy Baker said a whole-life order would have been a `` just sentence '' in the `` exceptional circumstances @ @ @ @ @ @ @ never be released '' .
Writing in the Sunday Express , Boris Johnson cited Abedi 's case , saying if someone plots to deliberately kill dozens of people `` then it does n't matter if you 're 'only ' 18 , 19 or 20 when you do so '' .
`` We 're going to remove a loophole that lets some truly despicable criminals avoid such a sentence because they 're under 21 at the time of their crime , '' Mr Johnson added .
Under the proposals , there will also be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ commit murder .
Justice Secretary Robert Buckland said : `` From longer jail time for dangerous criminals to new measures to improve rehabilitation and cut reoffending - we are delivering a system that is more equipped than ever to crack down on crime , which the public can have confidence in to keep them safe . ''
But shadow justice secretary David Lammy accused the government of failures , citing a Prison Reform Trust report which stated there was a reoffending rate of 64 % for those who spend fewer than 12 months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ secretary Louise Haigh said increasing sentences for younger terrorist offenders was `` quite low down the list '' of issues facing the criminal justice system .
Speaking on Sky 's Ridge On Sunday , she added : `` The criminal justice system is in complete disarray because of years of cuts , of privatisation of the probation system and of undermining of the courts and of the police . ''
A White Paper is expected to be published mid-week before legislation is laid before parliament in the new year .
• TASTE AND @ @ @ @ @ @ @ • RETURN TO FILMING : How has filming EastEnders changed ?

A whole-life - or so-called "life means life" - order means the criminal is in prison for the rest of their life without ever becoming eligible for parole. It differs from a life sentence, under which the prisoner is given a number of years they must spend in jail after which they will be eligible to apply for parole.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--RAF intercepts Russian aircraft off Scottish coast

UK fighter jets have intercepted two Russian aircraft off the Scottish coast , defence chiefs have said .
The Ministry @ @ @ @ @ Typhoons were scrambled after the Russian aircraft `` entered the UK 's controlled zone of @ @ @ @ @ Russian planes were identified as TU-142 Bear F maritime reconnaissance and anti-submarine warfare aircraft .
@ @ @ @ @ operating from Leuchars in Fife .
An MoD spokesman said monitoring of the controlled zone @ @ @ @ @ aircraft , including civilian transatlantic liners .
The former Leuchars RAF base is now a @ @ @ @ @ to the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards .
However , the Typhoons have temporarily relocated from @ @ @ @ @ while part of a runway is resurfaced .

The Ministry of Defence said the RAF Typhoons were scrambled after the Russian aircraft "entered the UK's controlled zone of international airspace".


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Sue Barker leaving BBC's A Question of Sport after 24 years

A Question of Sport host Sue Barker is leaving the BBC quiz show after 24 years , as part of a major shake-up at the programme .
The former professional tennis player said she was `` sad to say goodbye '' to her `` dream job '' .
Team captains Matt Dawson and Phil Tufnell will also depart the long-running sports quiz show .
Their final series together will be broadcast next year .
The new line-up is yet to be announced .
Barker , 64 , who took over as presenter from commentator David Coleman in 1997 , said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 24 years fronting A Question of Sport , it 's been my dream job .
`` But I understand the BBC want to take the show in a new direction and I 'm sad to say goodbye . ''
Ex-England rugby player Dawson , 47 , and former England international cricketer Tufnell , 54 , have led their teams on the show for 16 and 12 years respectively .
A BBC spokeswoman said : `` We would like to thank Sue for her enormous contribution as the show 's longest reigning host over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Phil for their excellent team captaincy . ''
`` Together they have ensured A Question of Sport remains a firm favourite with the BBC One audience . ''
The first episode was broadcast on 5 January 1970 and the series has only had three hosts in the last 50 years - David Vine , David Coleman and Sue Barker .
Over 3,000 different sports stars have appeared on the programme over the years , including Jessica Ennis Hill , Chris Hoy , Anthony Joshua , Sebastian Coe and Tanni Grey-Thompson .

Tufnell wrote on Twitter that it had been a "great part of life" and that he was "going to miss it hugely" as he thanked fans for their messages.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Jeep 'without tyres' crashes after Cambridgeshire police pursuit

A driver led police on a 32-mile pursuit at speeds `` dangerously '' above the limit before crashing into a @ @ @ @ @ stop a Grand Cherokee in Holme , near Peterborough , at 16:00 BST on Saturday @ @ @ @ @ .
Police said they followed the Jeep for an hour before using a stinger device @ @ @ @ @ without tyres '' until the driver eventually lost control .
Three men were arrested and @ @ @ @ @ of the men had two outstanding warrants .
`` Even after being stung the vehicle @ @ @ @ @ driver lost control . ''
It was pictured in a ditch near Chittering , nine @ @ @ @ @ of Cambridge , at about 17:00 .
Police appealed for other drivers to come forward @ @ @ @

Police said they followed the Jeep for an hour before using a stinger device, but it continued "without tyres" until the driver eventually lost control.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Coronavirus: Birmingham 'faces tougher lockdown if rules ignored'

The West Midlands mayor has warned people must comply with new local lockdown restrictions or face even tougher measures .
Households in Birmingham , Solihull and Sandwell must not mix from Tuesday following a spike in coronavirus cases .
`` We will use these restrictions , look at how the numbers move , and if they are not sufficient , we might have to go further , '' Andy Street said on Sunday .
`` Everybody now has to comply with these to give us the best chance . ''
The rate of infection has more than doubled in Birmingham @ @ @ @ @ @ @ per 100,000 .
Under the new rules , people are banned from meeting others who are not in their household or support bubble , indoors or in private gardens .
Council leader Ian Ward said data showed `` the infection rate has risen mainly due to social interactions , particularly private household gatherings '' .
Speaking on Politics Midlands , Mr Street explained why people were still allowed to attend workplaces , schools and other establishments such as pubs and restaurants .
`` The whole point is that the areas that have been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , offices - we 're saying that can continue but it has to be done in a way in which people feel confident about it .
`` Critically , those places have been examined for safety for people to return . ''
Birmingham 's coronavirus infection rate has more than doubled from 35.9 per 100,000 the previous week .
Springfield and Hall Green West , in the south-east of the city , had the most cases with 42 , a sharp rise on the previous full week , when only 11 were recorded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , just south of Springfield , went from recording between 0 to 2 cases for the past four weeks , to 29 most recently .

"The whole point is that the areas that have been prepared in a Covid-safe way - schools, offices - we're saying that can continue but it has to be done in a way in which people feel confident about it.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Coronavirus: Vaccine trial resumes and divorce 'boom'

Here are five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic on Sunday .
We 'll have another update for you on Monday morning .
Trials of a Covid-19 vaccine being developed by AstraZeneca and Oxford University will resume after being paused due to a reported side-effect in a patient in the UK .
Health Secretary Matt Hancock welcomed the news .
Meanwhile , who would get the vaccine first ?
Nearly a third of people in Wales should be working at or near home , even when coronavirus restrictions have eased , the Welsh Government has said .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and improve work-life balance , ministers suggested .
If you do have to return to the office , find out what your boss has to do to keep you safe .
The coronavirus pandemic is creating an `` enormous strain '' on relationships , an advice charity has warned , with family lawyers predicting a `` post-lockdown divorce boom '' .
Citizens Advice said views on its divorce webpage on the first weekend of September were up 25 % compared with the same date in 2019 .
A pared-down version of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Royal Albert Hall on Saturday for The Last Night of the Proms .
The 2020 Proms season was drastically curtailed by the coronavirus epidemic , with the usual six-week season cut down to a fortnight of live shows , performed without an audience .
Although the official Great North Run event had to be cancelled this year , almost 17,000 people will be taking part virtually across 57 countries and six continents , organisers have said .
Get a longer daily news briefing from the BBC in your inbox , each weekday morning @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more information , advice and guides on our coronavirus page .
With the UK 's travel rules frequently changing , here 's a reminder of which countries are on the UK 's various quarantine lists .
What questions do you have about coronavirus ?
In some cases , your question will be published , displaying your name , age and location as you provide it , unless you state otherwise .
Your contact details will never be published .
Please ensure you have read our terms & conditions and privacy policy .
Use @ @ @ @ @ @ @ If you are reading this page and ca n't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or send them via email to YourQuestions @ bbc.co.uk .
Please include your name , age and location with any question you send in .

Nearly a third of people in Wales should be working at or near home, even when coronavirus restrictions have eased, the Welsh Government has said. The move could reduce congestion and pollution, and improve work-life balance, ministers suggested. If you do have to return to the office, find out what your boss has to do to keep you safe.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--National eczema week: 'I wanted to rip my skin off'

`` There were days where I would have a complete meltdown and start clawing at it .
I wanted to rip my skin off . ''
Anna Byard-Golds has had eczema all her life .
`` I was aware at the age of four or five .
I noticed my hands looked different and I could feel different to other children , '' she tells Newsbeat .
A survey by the National Eczema Society found 89 % of adults with eczema feel it significantly reduces their quality of life .
A quarter of children with eczema have low self-esteem , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` It 's like rhino skin - cracked , rough and not pretty to look at , '' says Anna , who 's 15 .
Over a third of sufferers have had their education affected by the condition , according to the survey .
Anna 's just gone back to school .
But there have been many days over the years when she 's just not wanted to go in .
`` There 's days I 'd come home early because of it being so painful .
`` It 's hard to move @ @ @ @ @ @ @ n't actually do the work or focus properly . ''
Her eczema would come up on her face in the morning , and it made her feel self-conscious .
`` I did n't want people to see it .
It was very embarrassing . ''
• Eczema , acne and skin-picking : 'More mental health help needed' Growing up , Anna was bullied because of her eczema .
`` Not only did I realise I was different , but I had other people telling me that I was as well . ''
She @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cover up because she did n't want anyone to see her eczema .
`` And it really impacted on me because you do n't feel normal . ''
• 'She was bandaged from head to toe with eczema' One of the challenges the National Eczema Society survey highlighted was the social isolation having eczema could cause .
That was the case for Anna - she would still see her friends , but only indoors .
`` It would usually have to be at my house or theirs , because going outside was just @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some days would be too painful . ''
It means having to call off plans , `` which makes you feel annoying to others , '' she says .
`` You feel like a burden sometimes . ''
Anna 's coping strategies include putting on cream , listening to music and watching acting videos - her biggest passion is drama .
`` When I was just me , I felt that I was being judged because of my skin , but when I was in character , I knew that I could n't @ @ @ @ @ @ @ else . ''
Part of the process is trying to build up confidence by `` having the right mental attitude '' .
`` It 's taken me a while to realise that unless you have the right mindset , you really ca n't achieve what you want , '' she says .
She says it 's important to let out your emotions .
`` If you need to cry , then it 's important to do it , and you have to talk to people about how you 're feeling .
`` There @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do I have to go through this ? '
It was on those days where the tears would set in . ''
Anna 's switched to a new treatment which means she 's in a better place now .
Despite the improvement of her hands from `` looking like red gloves '' , it does n't mean she 's found a cure .
'It 's not about curing it' The National Eczema Society surveyed 530 adults with eczema and 524 parents of children ( up to 16 ) for the start of national @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 74 % ) of adults said having eczema negatively affected their mental health .
Just over a third ( 35 % ) of parents said eczema prevented their children 's school attendance .
And 37 % of parents said they thought eczema affected their child 's performance when they were at school .
• My 'butterfly skin ' could kill me According to clinical nurse specialist in dermatology Julie Van Onselen , `` it 's not a case of curing the eczema , it 's about getting it under control '' .
Julie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that works for you , you still have eczema and need to care for your skin accordingly '' .
For Anna , the cracks in her skin are still `` very much there , with recurring flare ups , which remain quite severe on my face and wrists . ''
`` I can now look in the mirror without thinking : ' I do n't want to see you . '
'' Listen to Newsbeat live at 12:45 and 17:45 weekdays - or listen back here .

"When I was just me, I felt that I was being judged because of my skin, but when I was in character, I knew that I couldn't be judged, as I was someone else."


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Dramatic storms captured on time-lapse by Bedfordshire film-maker

A film-maker has captured dramatic footage of storms passing over the countryside .
Don Weerasirie spent the summer dodging the @ @ @ @ @ conditions to complete the project in Bedfordshire .
`` Capturing the lightning so close ... @ @ @ @ @ Nature is , '' he said .
As well as filming from the ground , @ @ @ @ @ capture the clouds from a different angle .

A film-maker has captured dramatic footage of storms passing over the countryside.
Don Weerasirie spent the summer dodging the rain waiting for the perfect conditions to complete the project in Bedfordshire.
"Capturing the lightning so close... brought back how dangerous Mother Nature is," he said.
As well as filming from the ground, he used a drone to capture the clouds from a different angle.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--'I know in my mind what I have to do' - Buckland

Justice Secretary Robert Buckland has said that he will resign from the government if he sees international law being broken @ @ @ @ @ I find unacceptable '' .
Mr Buckland was speaking to the BBC 's Andrew Marr @ @ @ @ @ Bill being debated in the Commons on Monday .
The EU has suggested that the @ @ @ @ @ Brexit deal , will break international law .

Justice Secretary Robert Buckland has said that he will resign from the government if he sees international law being broken "in a way that I find unacceptable".
Mr Buckland was speaking to the BBC's Andrew Marr ahead of the Internal Market Bill being debated in the Commons on Monday.
The EU has suggested that the bill, which modifies the Brexit deal, will break international law.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--BBC Proms 2020 - in 90 seconds

BBC Proms 2020 - in 90 seconds

It has been a very different Proms season this year .
Here are some of the highlights .

It has been a very different Proms season this year. Here are some of the highlights.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Brexit: Labour can't vote for bill that breaks law - Rachel Reeves

Shadow Cabinet Office Minister Rachel Reeves has said that Labour can not support the Internal Market Bill as it stands @ @ @ @ @ and consciously '' breaks international law .

Up Next. 'I know in my mind what I have to do' - Buckland. Video, 00:01:39'I know in my mind what I have to do' - Buckland


bbcuk--2020-09-13--The Papers: Care home cases 'spiral', and PM's legal backlash

Mr Powell says the move risks `` tipping us back to violence '' , and calls on Conservative MPs to rebel in sufficient numbers to block it from progressing through the Commons .
The Sunday Express has a different take on the prime minister 's plan , saying Mr Johnson is `` completely right to stand up for Britain against the bullying EU '' .
The Sunday Telegraph says Mr Johnson is risking a new row with the EU as he prepares to opt out of major parts of European human rights laws .
According to the paper , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seekers from using the legislation to avoid deportation and protect British soldiers against claims relating to overseas operations .
The former Supreme Court judge , Lord Sumption , uses his Sunday Times column to criticise the new coronavirus law coming into force on Monday , banning gatherings of more than six people .
He believes it would be better for people to make their own judgements - guided by their own vulnerabilities and their own tolerance to risk - than for the government to impose blanket measures , which he describes as `` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Telegraph columnist Janet Daley believes that people will respond to the new law rationally , by doing what they feel is right .
She suggests that the government has underestimated the `` shock and indignation '' that its new rule has produced around the country - which she believes may have damaged its authority `` beyond repair '' .
It claims medics have been told that emergency measures will be necessary from 2 October , but health officials would not confirm to the paper that such preparations were under way .
Many of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sir Terence Conran , who died on Saturday at the age of 88 .
The Sunday Express has gone with : `` The style guru who stood up for our sitting rooms . ''
It quotes a charity which rehomes unwanted birds as saying : `` It is a bit problematic if you are trying to do a Zoom call and there is a parrot in the background squawking . ''

He believes it would be better for people to make their own judgements - guided by their own vulnerabilities and their own tolerance to risk - than for the government to impose blanket measures, which he describes as "despotic and ineffective".


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Subdued Proms concludes after Rule, Britannia! row

A subdued version of The Last Night of the Proms has been held in London , after a row over Rule , Britannia !
threatened to overshadow the event .
It saw a pared-down version of the BBC Symphony Orchestra play to an empty Royal Albert Hall , in order to comply with coronavirus restrictions .
After a very public row , the patriotic songs Rule , Britannia !
and Land Of Hope And Glory were sung by a small choir .
The BBC was criticised for plans to omit the lyrics last month .
Critics said the words evoked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is at odds with the values of modern Britain and the Black Lives Matter movement .
• Last Night of the Proms will play Rule , Britannia The BBC insisted its original decision had been driven less by politics than by the limitations imposed on musicians , and choirs in particular , during the pandemic .
But after a backlash in the press , and an intervention by Prime Minister Boris Johnson , it reinstated the lyrics , saying socially-distanced members of the BBC Singers would perform in the Royal Albert Hall 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ omission , and then the indecision , followed by the controversy , and the accusations of wetness - Britannia finally did rule the airwaves .
And so tradition prevailed over those who thought the words too imperialistic for this day and age .
But it was n't quite business as usual at this year 's Last Night : it was a Prom without promenaders , with a pared down , socially distanced BBC Symphony Orchestra led by the Finnish conductor Dalia Stasevska , and barely a flag or a hat in sight .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ late replacement for a poorly soloist - played Vaughn Williams 's romantic pastoral favourite , The Lark Ascending The talking point of the night is likely to be composer Errollyn Wallen 's radical re-working of Hubert Parry 's Prom favourite Jerusalem , to which she introduced dissonance and blues references - a tribute , she said , to the Windrush generation of migrants who came to Britain .
It was sung , brilliantly , by the South African soprano Golda Schultz .
It has been a very strange year ; the Pandemic Proms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particularly this evening 's Last Night in which even Edward Elgar 's Land of Hope and Glory seemed subdued .
The 2020 Proms season was drastically curtailed by the coronavirus epidemic , with the usual eight-week season cut down to a fortnight of live shows , performed without an audience .
The programme was simplified in other ways , too - mostly featuring smaller works , with UK-based soloists and orchestras .
A reduced orchestra of 65 instead of the usual 300 performed live at the Royal Albert Hall - with the singers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ distancing .
However , there were some successful attempts to make the best of the situation .
On the opening weekend , Simon Rattle and the London Symphony Orchestra positioned their brass players in boxes around the Albert Hall , answering and colliding with each other as they played Giovanni Gabrieli 's brass Canzons .
Folk singer Laura Marling also made her Proms debut , playing an intimate set of songs accompanied by an un-conducted string orchestra the 12 Ensemble .
And the Aurora Orchestra played Beethoven 's 7th Symphony from memory while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ) drawing praise and admiration on social media .
Their performance was paired with a new work by Richard Ayres who , like Beethoven , has suffered from hearing loss for the last 20 years .
In three separate pieces - subtitled `` dreaming , hearing loss and saying goodbye '' - the players evoked the experience of degraded hearing , with string lines infiltrated by the high-pitched whine of tinnitus , and musical motifs blurring and breaking down .
The Last Night opened with Mozart 's perennially popular The Marriage Of Figaro @ @ @ @ @ @ @ singing Sondheim 's The Glamorous Life , and a new arrangement of Jerusalem , by composer Errollyn Wallen .
The British composer , who was born in Belize , said her arrangement of the `` treasured hymn ... created a lot of strong feelings '' among the Proms audience `` which , as a composer , is what you want '' .
She said the opportunity to arrange it for the Proms had been `` amazing '' , as she had grown up with the original and loved it .
She dedicated her @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I could have been one of those people sent home again , '' she told BBC Breakfast .
Describing the socially distanced Last Night as `` magical '' , she said : `` The spirit of people who love music was definitely in the hall . ''
Violinist Nicola Benedetti was a last-minute replacement for Lisa Batiashvili , who pulled out due to illness , playing Vaughan Williams 's The Lark Ascending .
In a pre-recorded video segment , the conductor , Dalia Stasevska , said : `` During these challenging times , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to be able to play together again and to play live .
`` Being able to play together again during these last two weeks has felt like drinking water after a long thirst . ''
The BBC said next year 's Proms would see Rule , Britannia !
and Land Of Hope And Glory sung in full , replicating a tradition that dates back at least to the 1950s .
Why is Rule , Britannia !
so controversial ?
Rule , Britannia !
was set to music by Thomas Arne in 1740 , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ poem by James Thomson .
It contains verses such as : `` Rule , Britannia !
rule the waves / Britons never will be slaves . ''
Land Of Hope And Glory makes similar reference to the `` might '' of the former British Empire , which some people today find problematic .
Speaking in August , Chi-chi Nwanoku , the founder of Chineke !
, an orchestra that has performed at the Proms and whose musicians are majority black , Asian and ethnically diverse , said Rule , Britannia !
was `` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ black person `` aware of their history , the empire and colonialism '' would `` struggle to enjoy the patriotic jingoism of these songs '' .
Broadcaster Jonathan Dimbleby said he had always found that part of the last night `` uncomfortable '' , suggesting the `` delusory '' second line be changed to : `` Britons never , never , never shall be knaves '' .
The BBC said it had originally planned to play the songs in an orchestral version due to coronavirus restrictions - although singers were due to perform @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Prime Minister Boris Johnson voiced his objection to the original decision , telling MPs : `` People love our traditions and our history with all its imperfections '' , adding attempts to `` censor '' it were `` crazy '' .
The BBC later reversed the decision , saying : `` Both pieces will now include a select group of BBC Singers '' , explaining the words would be sung in the Hall , with audiences free to sing along at home .
It came after director-general Lord Hall was succeeded in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chief executive of commercial arm BBC Studios .
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bbcuk--2020-09-13--Brexit: Blair and Major urge MPs to reject Internal Market Bill

Former Prime Ministers Tony Blair and Sir John Major have urged Parliament to reject Boris Johnson 's `` shameful '' attempt to override parts of the Brexit Withdrawal Agreement .
The PM has said the European Union is threatening to impose a customs border in the Irish Sea , separating Northern Ireland from the rest of the UK .
Mr Blair and Sir John have accused the government of `` embarrassing '' the UK .
The Internal Market Bill will be debated in the Commons on Monday .
The bill would go against the Withdrawal Agreement , signed by the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ It addresses the Northern Ireland Protocol - the part of the Agreement designed to prevent a hard border returning to the island of Ireland .
• Analysis : Despite bitter Brexit row can deal still be done ?
• UK and Japan in first major post-Brexit trade deal • How could the Northern Ireland Brexit deal change ?
If the bill becomes law it would give UK ministers powers to modify or `` disapply '' rules relating to the movement of goods between Britain and Northern Ireland that will come into force from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ EU are unable to strike a trade deal .
Writing in the Sunday Times , Sir John and Mr Blair - former Conservative and Labour prime ministers respectively - said the government 's actions were `` irresponsible , wrong in principle and dangerous in practice '' .
`` It raises questions that go far beyond the impact on Ireland , the peace process and negotiations for a trade deal - crucial though they are .
It questions the very integrity of our nation , '' they said .
The former leaders , both @ @ @ @ @ @ @ respecting treaty obligations was `` just as important '' as domestic law , and called for MPs to reject the legislation .
`` As the world looks on aghast at the UK - the word of which was once accepted as inviolable - this government 's action is shaming itself and embarrassing our nation , '' they added .
Tony Blair and Sir John Major say Boris Johnson knew the full consequences of the Brexit divorce deal he struck with Brussels last year - that new barriers to trade would arise between Northern @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
They say the government 's plans to now override parts of the deal would imperil the Good Friday Agreement , undermine the UK 's credibility in future trade deals and could prompt a damaging retaliation from the EU .
They accuse ministers of embarrassing the UK , by negotiating with what they call `` cavalier bombast posing as serious diplomacy '' - an approach they say questions the very integrity of the nation .
Their intervention is , however , unlikely to sway Mr Johnson , who 's insisted the Internal Market @ @ @ @ @ @ @ protect the union and peace process - and has defied EU demands to withdraw the contentious clauses before the end of the month .
The prime minister 's appealed to MPs to back the legislation - his predecessors say it 's Parliament 's job to stop his plan going any further .
The two former leaders were in office during key periods of the Northern Ireland peace process .
In December 1993 , Sir John helped negotiate the Downing Street Declaration in an attempt to secure paramilitary ceasefires in Northern Ireland .
Less @ @ @ @ @ @ @ called its first ceasefire .
It helped pave the way for all-party talks which culminated with the Good Friday Agreement in April 1998 when Tony Blair was in No 10 - a deal that is widely seen as marking the effective end of Northern Ireland 's `` Troubles '' .
The EU has warned the UK it could face legal action if it does not ditch controversial elements of the Internal Market Bill by the end of the month .
Boris Johnson urged Conservative MPs to back the bill during a Zoom call @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gove insisted the proposals were a means of protecting the `` integrity '' of the UK .
But Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer has accused the PM of `` reigniting old rows '' by working to override his own Withdrawal Agreement .
Writing in the Sunday Telegraph , Sir Keir said his party could back the Internal Market Bill if the government addressed `` the substantial cross-party concerns that have been raised '' .
In order to win Labour 's support , he said the bill would need to no longer risk breaching @ @ @ @ @ @ @ concerns of a `` power grab '' .
`` We should be getting on with defeating this virus , not banging on about Europe , '' he added .
• TASTE AND SMELL : How are they connected ?
• RETURN TO FILMING : How has filming EastEnders changed ?

If the bill becomes law it would give UK ministers powers to modify or "disapply" rules relating to the movement of goods between Britain and Northern Ireland that will come into force from 1 January, if the UK and EU are unable to strike a trade deal.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--After covid: 'Working from home' is long term ambition

Nearly a third of people should still be working from homes , even when coronavirus restrictions have eased , says the Welsh Government .
Ministers said its ambition is to see about 30 % of the workforce in Wales staying at or near home in the long term .
They said it was a chance to adopt culture that `` supports remote working '' .
The move could reduce congestion and pollution , and improve work-life balance , they argue .
`` The UK government instruction for everyone to go back to the office is not one we are repeating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Transport and Economy , Lee Waters .
`` We believe many people will want to continue to work remotely in the longer term and this could be a step-change in the way we work in Wales . ''
• What does my boss do to keep me safe ?
• Working from home : How to cut your tax bill The Welsh Government said it wanted to give workers `` more flexibility to work remotely '' and claimed this could `` drive regeneration and economic activity in communities '' .
The ministers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ importance of learning lessons on issues such as mental health support , childcare arrangements and more innovative housing design '' .
As part of its policy , officials said they were exploring how to develop a network of `` community-based working hubs '' .
The hubs would be office-like environments within walking or cycling distance of homes , and shared by public , private and voluntary bodies .
`` The intention is to develop a hybrid workplace model , where staff can work in the office , at home , or in a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ officials .
A recent report by academics at Cardiff and Southampton universities suggested the majority of people working from home are as productive as those working in office bases , if not more productive .
The Understanding Society Covid-19 Study also said nine out of 10 those who had worked from home during lockdown would like to continue in some form .
The UK government has pushed for people to return to office , with a campaign asking employers to reassure staff it is safe to return by highlighting measures taken to prevent @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ' organisation the CBI has warned city centres could become `` ghost towns '' if the prime minister does not do more to encourage staff back , with businesses relying on passing trade from office workers .
'Get the balance right' Wales TUC general secretary Shavanah Taj said there were `` real benefits but some other concerns '' with some workers saying home-working had had an effect on their mental health , along with fewer breaks and less socialising .
`` We do need to get the balance right , '' she said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also affect jobs in the hospitality sector which was `` built around office spaces '' , adding that her organisation was working with the government to mitigate the risks .
`` We do really need to think what is going to happen there , '' she said .
The Deputy Minister for Housing and Local Government , Hannah Blythyn added : `` Home working will change how we use our town centres and high streets .
`` As part of our work to support and revitalise our high streets and town centres we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ individuals to contribute to a major piece of work aimed at ensuring more people are living , working , shopping and learning there . ''

"As part of our work to support and revitalise our high streets and town centres we will be asking organisations, businesses and individuals to contribute to a major piece of work aimed at ensuring more people are living, working, shopping and learning there."


bbcuk--2020-09-14--Coronavirus: 'Rule of six' comes into effect in England

Restrictions banning social gatherings of more than six people have come into effect in England , following a rise in coronavirus cases .
The `` rule of six '' , which applies both indoors and outdoors , does not exempt children under 12 in England .
Similar restrictions in Wales and Scotland do not include children under 11 and 12 respectively .
The government said the new rules on social distancing are easier for people to understand .
But some Conservative MPs have pressed the government to follow Wales and Scotland in exempting young children .
Ex-minister Steve Baker said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arbitrary powers without scrutiny '' and MP Desmond Swayne said it was `` outrageous '' not to have a parliamentary debate .
• What are the new rules ?
• Children will stay part of rule of six , says Gove • 'We 've got four kids so ca n't see anyone else' Cabinet Office minister Michael Gove defended the new measures in England as `` absolutely right '' , saying some people had `` unwittingly '' contributed to the spread of the virus because of the way they had interacted .
`` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ simple as possible - makes it easier for all of us to do what is helpful to others , '' Mr Gove said .
Home Secretary Priti Patel urged the public not to break the rules .
Ms Patel said : `` Across the country , we have all made enormous sacrifices in the fight against coronavirus .
However , the recent rise in cases makes it clear that more needs to be done to stop the spread of this disease . ''
Under the new rules , larger gatherings are still allowed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ worship , weddings and funerals .
Education and work settings are not affected .
The `` rule of six '' in England replaces the existing ban on gatherings of more than 30 people and the current guidance on allowing two households to meet indoors .
England , Scotland and Wales each have new restrictions .
Northern Ireland has not announced any changes .
Groups larger than six can be broken up by police , with members of the group facing fines of £100 for a first offence , doubling on each further offence @ @ @ @ @ @ @ What tests are available ?
• SYMPTOMS : What are they and how to guard against them ?
• LOOK-UP TOOL : How many cases in your area ?
• LOCAL LOCKDOWNS : What happens if you have one ?
• TEST AND TRACE : How does it work ?
The Metropolitan Police said it will deploy resources across the capital to enforce the tighter restrictions on social gatherings .
But the West Yorkshire Police Federation , which represents rank-and-file officers , warned that staff are already so stretched that relying solely on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is unrealistic .
Chair of the National Police Chiefs ' Council Martin Hewitt said preventing the spread of coronavirus is `` a shared effort '' .
He said : `` The demands on the police service are now at similar levels to before the pandemic , which makes it crucially important that we all take personal responsibility , stick to the limits and prevent the spread of this deadly virus . ''
The government said that Covid-secure marshals will be introduced in town and city centres to help ensure rules are followed .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ expected to provide the staff - say they would need to be fully funded .
The new rules come as the UK 's R number is escalating , raising to between 1 and 1.2 for the first time since March .
Any number above one indicates the number of infections is increasing .
A further 3,330 positive cases were recorded in the UK on Sunday - the third consecutive day in which cases have been over 3,000 .
Five more deaths of people who had a positive test within the previous 28 days @ @ @ @ @ @ @ total to 41,628 .
• THE RULE OF SIX : What 's in the small print ?
• UNWIND WITH THE MINDFUL MIX : Switch off and escape

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer told LBC he backed the rules, adding: "You can make the argument of why not five or why not six or seven - you have to go with a number backed by the science and they say six, and I think we should abide by that rule."


bbcuk--2020-09-13--NHS tells GPs they must offer patients face-to-face appointments

GP practices are being told they must make sure patients can be seen face to face when they need such appointments .
NHS England is writing to all practices to make sure they are communicating the fact doctors can be seen in person if necessary , as well as virtually .
It 's estimated half of the 102 million appointments from March to July were by video or phone call , NHS Digital said .
The Royal College of GPs said any implication GPs had not been doing their job properly was `` an insult '' .
NHS England said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ public were happy to have a phone or video call with their doctor - but that , ahead of winter , they wanted to make sure people knew they could see their GP if needed .
Nikki Kanani , medical director of primary care for NHS England , said GPs had adapted quickly in recent months to offer remote consultations and `` safe face-to-face care when needed '' .
• How GPs are changing the way they work • Who would get a vaccine - and how ?
She added : `` While @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to Covid-19 , want the convenience of a consultation over the phone or video , the NHS has been and will continue to offer face-to-face appointments and I would urge anyone who feels they need medical support to come forward so they can get the care , support and advice they need - the NHS is here for you . ''
NHS England said it would be reminding GPs they faced enforcement action if they failed to offer clinically indicated face-to-face appointments .
Failure to do so was a breach of their contract @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , chair of the Royal College of GPs , said general practice was `` open and has been throughout the pandemic '' , with a predominantly remote service to help stop the spread of coronavirus .
He said : `` The college does not want to see general practice become a totally , or even mostly , remote service post-pandemic .
`` However , we are still in the middle of a pandemic .
We need to consider infection control and limit footfall in GP surgeries - all in line with NHS England @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most patients had understood the changes and that clinical commissioning groups had been asked to work with GP practices where face-to-face appointments were not possible - for example , if all GPs were at a high risk from coronavirus .
`` Any implication that they have not been doing their job properly is an insult to GPs and their teams who have worked throughout the pandemic , continued delivering the vast majority of patient care in the NHS and face an incredibly difficult winter ahead , '' he said .
Research from the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ back to near-normal levels for this time of year , after decreasing at the height of the pandemic .
`` Each and every day last week an estimated third of a million appointments were delivered face to face by general practices across the country , '' added Prof Marshall .
• TESTING : What tests are available ?
• SYMPTOMS : What are they and how to guard against them ?
• LOOK-UP TOOL : How many cases in your area ?
• LOCAL LOCKDOWNS : What happens if you have one ?
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ it work ?
It comes as thousands of doctors say a second peak is likely this winter - and is their greatest fear .
The British Medical Association survey of more than 8,000 doctors and medical students found that 86 % of them believed a second peak was likely , or very likely , in the next six months .
The survey indicated doctors thought the two most important measures to help prevent such a peak were having a fit-for-purpose test-and-trace system and a `` coherent , rapid and consistent approach to local @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chaand Nagpaul said : `` We , as a profession , want , above all , to avoid a return to the scenes we saw in April , when hospitals were full with Covid-19 patients , and hundreds were dying every day .
Meanwhile , thousands of others missed out on vital appointments and procedures as routine care was put on hold .
`` But while the forecast in this survey may be bleak , it is not an inevitability if the government takes decisive , robust and timely action to stamp down @ @ @ @ @ @ @ He called on the government to focus on `` sorting out the test-and-trace debacle once and for all '' , adding : `` We are at a critical crossroads in the fight against this deadly virus . ''

She added: "While many people, particularly those most vulnerable to Covid-19, want the convenience of a consultation over the phone or video, the NHS has been and will continue to offer face-to-face appointments and I would urge anyone who feels they need medical support to come forward so they can get the care, support and advice they need - the NHS is here for you."


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Brexit: Buckland says power to override Withdrawal Agreement is 'insurance policy'

Justice Secretary Robert Buckland has defended plans to potentially override the EU Withdrawal Agreement as an emergency Brexit `` insurance policy '' .
He told the BBC he hoped powers being sought by ministers in the Internal Market Bill would never be needed , as a solution could be found with the EU .
He said he would resign if the UK ended up breaking international law `` in a way I find unacceptable '' .
But he made clear he did `` not believe we will get to that stage '' .
The UK has insisted there must be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Northern Ireland to Great Britain when it leaves the EU 's single market and customs union on 1 January .
• UK 'behaving in extraordinary way ' over Brexit • Despite bitter Brexit row can deal still be done ?
The Internal Market Bill , to be debated by MPs on Monday , would give ministers the power to reduce the amount of paperwork that Northern Irish firms have to fill in on goods bound for the mainland , such as export and exit declarations , or to remove the need for them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ UK to modify or re-interpret `` state aid '' rules on subsidies for firms in Northern Ireland , in the event of the two sides not agreeing a future trade deal .
It is controversial because it would change the terms of the Northern Ireland Protocol , a crucial part of the legally-binding Withdrawal Agreement agreed by both sides prior to the UK 's exit from the EU on 31 January .
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said the EU is interpreting the Protocol in a way that would impose a customs border @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ireland from the rest of the UK .
The EU 's chief negotiator , Michel Barnier , said the EU could not have been `` clearer '' when the two sides agreed the Brexit withdrawal agreement last year what the implications would be for Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK .
'Break the glass in an emergency' Appearing on the BBC 's Andrew Marr , Mr Buckland said the government would only invoke the powers in the Bill if the two sides could not reach agreement through their dispute resolution process @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to act in an `` unreasonable '' way .
`` I believe with our determination to seek an agreement , we will get a position where we do n't need to invoke these provisions .
This is all about insurance planning , if you like , a break-the-glass-in-an-emergency provision '' .
He acknowledged there was a `` dichotomy '' between the UK 's positions in domestic and international law but insisted he believed these would be resolved .
Pressed on whether he would quit if the UK did end up breaking international law @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see the rule of law being broken in a way which I find unacceptable , then of course I will go .
We are not at that stage . ''
He added : `` I do n't believe we will get to that stage .
I know in my mind what we have to do ... We have to resolve any conflict and that is what we will do . ''
But Irish foreign affairs minister Simon Coveney said the UK would be `` reneging '' on legally-binding commitments if the bill passed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ claims the Withdrawal Agreement was a threat to its territorial integrity and the Northern Irish peace process .
A further rift has opened up between the UK and EU over the issue of food exports to the continent from 1 January - when the current post-Brexit transition period ends .
Mr Barnier said it was not true the EU was threatening to effectively block products of animal origin from crossing the channel by withholding the `` third country '' licence granted to nations outside the bloc .
However , his British counterpart David @ @ @ @ @ @ @ given a guarantee that trade would continue as now .
In a series of messages on Twitter , the PM 's chief Brexit negotiator suggested under the EU 's proposed arrangements , British firms risked not being able to export food from the mainland to Northern Ireland either .
Although the government has a comfortable majority of 80 in the House of Commons , it is facing a rebellion from Tory backbenchers over the Internal Market Bill , and its passage through the Lords is far from guaranteed .
Pressure is mounting on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the legislation to oppose it in the Commons as well , with former prime ministers Tony Blair and Sir John Major calling it `` shaming and embarrassing '' .
Labour 's Brexit spokeswoman , Rachel Reeves , told the BBC the party could not support the bill `` as it stands '' because it would be `` deliberately and consciously breaking international law '' .
She told the Andrew Marr programme it would be `` counter-productive '' to the UK trying to achieve a free trade agreement with the EU and others around @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I do n't believe we will get to that stage .
I know in my mind what we have to do ... We have to resolve any conflict and that is what we will do . ''
What is third country listing ?
A 'third country ' basically refers to any country outside the EU , and in this case outside its economic structures - the single market and the customs union .
Businesses in a third country have to fill in customs declarations , for example , when they import from and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a trade agreement or not .
The EU also has a formal list of third countries that are approved for food imports - this is what third country listing means .
The UK government says the EU is threatening not to put the UK on that list .
And because under the terms of the EU withdrawal agreement Northern Ireland will stay within the rules of the EU single market , but the rest of the UK will not , that could mean no food imports from Great Britain to Northern Ireland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ refusing to put the UK on the third country list - it says it is simply waiting to find out what the UK 's import rules will be before it makes a decision .
The row over third country listing has become linked to the row over the government 's Internal Market Bill , even though the proposed legislation does n't mention third country listing directly .

The Internal Market Bill, to be debated by MPs on Monday, would give ministers the power to reduce the amount of paperwork that Northern Irish firms have to fill in on goods bound for the mainland, such as export and exit declarations, or to remove the need for them entirely.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--Drivers who kill others could receive life sentences under new laws

Drivers who kill others after speeding , racing or using a phone could receive life sentences under new legislation .
Those who cause death by careless driving under the influence of drink or drugs could also get a life sentence .
The current maximum sentence for each crime is 14 years .
The sentencing reforms announced this week will be introduced in Parliament early next year .
A new offence of causing serious injury by careless driving is also being proposed .
Currently , without that specific offence , drivers who cause injuries under such circumstances can only be convicted @ @ @ @ @ @ @ maximum penalty of a fine .
The proposed law change was first announced in 2017 , with Monday 's announcement setting a timescale for when the legislation would come into force .
The increase will apply to offences in England , Scotland and Wales , but not Northern Ireland , which has separate road safety laws .
Justice Secretary Robert Buckland - also the Lord Chancellor - said : `` This government has been clear that punishments must fit the crime , but too often families tell us this is n't the case @ @ @ @ @ @ @ today I am announcing that we will bring forward legislation early next year to introduce life sentences for dangerous drivers who kill on our roads , and ensure they feel the full force of the law . ''
The new legislation forms part of major sentencing reforms being announced in a White Paper this week .
Teenagers convicted of murder in England and Wales could also receive whole-life terms under the proposals .
This order means the criminal is kept in prison for the rest of their life without ever becoming eligible for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a prisoner is given a number of years they must spend in jail after which they will be eligible to apply for parole .
A consultation carried out in 2016 gave support for the new driving offence measures from victims , road safety campaigners and people who had lost loved ones .
Of the 9,000 who responded , 90 % thought there should be a new offence of causing serious injury by careless driving .
In addition , 70 % of those who responded agreed the maximum penalty for causing death by dangerous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
Last year , 174 people were sentenced for causing death by dangerous driving , and another 19 for causing death by careless driving while under the influence .

Teenagers convicted of murder in England and Wales could also receive whole-life terms under the proposals. This order means the criminal is kept in prison for the rest of their life without ever becoming eligible for parole.


bbcuk--2020-09-14--ARM: UK-based chip designer sold to Nvidia

Hermann Hauser and Tudor Brown had suggested ARM should remain `` neutral '' , rather than be owned by a company like Nvidia , which produces its own processors .
The concern is that there would be a conflict of interest since ARM 's clients would become dependent on a business with which many also compete for sales .
Moreover , the two co-founders also claimed that once ARM was owned by an American firm , Washington could try to block Chinese companies from using its knowhow as part of a wider trade clash between the countries .
When Softbank @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the company 's headquarters in the UK and to increase the number of local jobs , which it did .
Until now , it has specialised in high end graphics processing units ( GPUs ) .
These are commonly used by gamers to deliver more detailed visuals , as well as by professionals for tasks including scientific research , machine learning , and cryptocurrency `` mining '' .
Under the terms of the deal , Nvidia will pay Softbank $ 21.5bn in its own stock and $ 12bn in cash .
It will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ $ 5bn in cash or stock if certain targets are met .
Experts say one of the risks Nvidia faces is that the takeover could encourage ARM 's clients to shift focus to a rival type of chip technology , which lags behind in terms of adoption but has the benefit of not being controlled by one company .
`` If its partners believed that ARM 's integrity and independence was compromised , it would accelerate the growth of RISC-V and in the process devalue ARM . ''
Now , with Hermann Hauser @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make Britain a US vassal state , the government is under pressure to step in and ensure that control over vital home-grown technology is not lost to a foreign power .

"[That] means that if hundreds of UK companies that incorporate ARM's [technology] in their products, want to sell it, and export it to anywhere in the world including China - which is a major market - the decision on whether they will be allowed to export it will be made in the White House and not in Downing Street."


bbcuk--2020-09-13--YouTube faces legal battle over British children's privacy

YouTube is facing a legal battle for allegedly breaching the privacy and data rights of under-13s in the UK .
A claim lodged with the High Court against parent company Google accuses the firm of collecting children 's data without parental consent .
Privacy expert Duncan McCann , who is bringing the action , argues this is a breach of UK and European ( EU ) law .
A YouTube spokesperson said it does not comment on pending litigation and the platform is not for use by under-13s .
Mr McCann , a father of three children under the age @ @ @ @ @ @ @ case is successful , damages of between £100 and £500 could be payable to those whose data was breached .
`` When the internet first emerged , we used to be worried about how children used the internet , said Mr McCann .
`` That is still a problem , but now it 's a two-way street .
We need to focus on how the internet is using our children , and ask ourselves if we 're comfortable with them becoming a product for these digital platforms ? ''
`` That 's the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he added .
He told the BBC that the class action is the first in Europe brought against a technology firm on behalf of children .
He says that estimated damages of more than £2bn are being sought for about five million British children as well as their parents or guardians .
He will argue that YouTube and Google have breached the UK 's Data Protection Act and the EU 's General Data Protection Regulations .
The case will focus on children who have watched YouTube since May 2018 , when the new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ I think we 're at the stage , where the only way we can move forward and hold these companies accountable is through the legal process , '' Mr McCann said .
A YouTube spokesperson said : `` We do n't comment on pending litigation .
YouTube is not for children under the age of 13 .
`` We launched the YouTube Kids app as a dedicated destination for kids and have made further changes that allow us to better protect kids and families on YouTube , '' they added .
The video @ @ @ @ @ @ @ does not sell its users ' personal information to advertising companies .
The case is not expected before next autumn .
Mr McCann also told the BBC that it will also depend on the outcome of another data and privacy case being brought against Google .
Campaign group Foxglove and law firm Hausfeld have also said they would support Mr McCann 's case .

He told the BBC that the class action is the first in Europe brought against a technology firm on behalf of children. He says that estimated damages of more than £2bn are being sought for about five million British children as well as their parents or guardians.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--'Firm and strong' EU response expected - Taoiseach Martin

Taoiseach ( Irish PM ) Micheál Martin has said the UK should expect a `` firm and strong '' response from the EU to the proposed Internal Markets Bill .
The proposed bill would go against the Withdrawal Agreement , signed by the UK and EU earlier this year .
Mr Martin also stated categorically there would be `` no return of a hard border '' on the island of Ireland .
During the week , Boris Johnson said part of the reason for the Internal Markets Bill was to protect the Good Friday Agreement and Northern Ireland peace process @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and strong view emanating from Brussels in how to manage and deal with this , '' said Mr Martin , speaking to Irish broadcaster RTÉ 's Week in Politics programme .
`` Whatever ploy or strategic approach is intended for the UK side , will be met with a very measured , firm and strong response from the European Union side , '' he said .
He described the way the proposed law had been introduced as `` no way to do business '' .
His comments followed earlier remarks by Irish Minister @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said said the UK government was behaving in an `` extraordinary way '' over Brexit .
Speaking to BBC 's Andrew Marr programme , he suggested it would be difficult for trade talks between the two sides to continue if the Internal Markets Bill passes through parliament .
`` How then can the EU proceed with these negotiations , and put a new agreement in place , which will be the basis for a new relationship , if existing agreements , which are n't even a year old , are being legislated against @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has said the European Union is threatening to impose a customs border in the Irish Sea , separating Northern Ireland from the rest of the UK .
Mr Coveney rejected the suggestion that the EU 's position on having a customs border between Northern Ireland and Britain had hardened after the agreement was signed , calling this a `` completely bogus argument '' .
Prime Minister Johnson has said an agreement on trade must be done by 15 October , to be ready in time for the conclusion of the transition period at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ In my view it is possible to get a trade agreement , it will probably be a basic , pretty thin trade agreement , but it is possible to do that , '' said Mr Coveney .
Alliance MP Stephen Farry said the UK 's admission it could breach international law was `` completely outrageous '' and that the proposed legislation could be damaging to Northern Ireland .
Sinn Féin MLA Caoimhe Archibald said the British government was `` acting in bad faith and shows clear intent to disregard the protocol in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ chief negotiator , Michel Barnier , said the EU could not have been `` clearer '' when the two sides agreed the Brexit withdrawal agreement last year what the implications would be for Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK .
Responding to Mr Barnier 's comments , the UK 's chief Brexit negotiator , David Frost , tweeted : `` On the Protocol , we indeed negotiated a careful balance in order to preserve peace and the Belfast ( Good Friday ) Agreement .
`` It is precisely to ensure this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the government needs powers in reserve to avoid it being disrupted . ''
Writing in the Sunday Times , Sir John and Mr Blair - former Conservative and Labour prime ministers respectively - said the government 's actions were `` irresponsible , wrong in principle and dangerous in practice ''

"How then can the EU proceed with these negotiations, and put a new agreement in place, which will be the basis for a new relationship, if existing agreements, which aren't even a year old, are being legislated against?" he said.


bbcuk--2020-09-13--M5: Man dies after crashing into lorry protecting car

A man has died following a crash with two lorries and a car on a motorway in Gloucestershire .
He @ @ @ @ @ crashed into another lorry that had stopped to protect a car which lost control on @ @ @ @ @ 05:20 BST .
The 37-year-old from Bristol was pronounced dead at the scene .
The @ @ @ @ @ man , was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and driving under @ @ @ @ @ drugs .
He has since been released under investigation .
Police were called to reports @ @ @ @ @ on the northbound carriageway between junctions 9 and 11 near Tewkesbury and Gloucester .
A @ @ @ @ @ the vehicle from passing traffic and to check on the driver when another lorry crashed @ @ @ @ @ .
The motorway was closed in both directions following the crash .
The southbound carriage @ @ @ @ @ the M5 between junctions 9 to 11 remain closed , Highways England said .
Police @ @ @ @ @ dashcam footage .

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bbcuk--2020-09-13--England beat Australia in thrilling second ODI to level series at 1-1

World champions England claimed an astonishing 24-run victory as Australia crumbled in the second one-day international at Emirates Old Trafford .
A reeling Australia lost their final eight wickets for 63 runs as they were bowled out for 207 , despite a valiant last-wicket partnership of 31 between Alex Carey and Josh Hazlewood .
England earlier collapsed to 149-8 , with leg-spinner Adam Zampa taking 3-36 before Adil Rashid and Tom Curran pushed them to 231-9 .
• None 'We 've got the belief we can win from any position' Captain Eoin Morgan said he wanted his side to learn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ will be pleased with how they dragged themselves back into the game .
Archer was as hostile as he has been for England , disrupting the opening batsmen first up before returning to the attack with Woakes and triggering a collapse .
As good as England were , this was an almost unbelievable collapse from Australia , who gifted wickets with poor shots , no foot movement and a generally bewildered air .
England now have a chance to keep their five-year unbeaten run in home one-day series in the final match of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Wednesday .
When Archer and Woakes returned to the attack , with Marnus Labuschagne and Aaron Finch sharing a 107-run stand , it felt like the game was over .
However , the two stifled the run-rate before Woakes trapped Labuschagne lbw , and six balls later Mitchell Marsh chopped Archer on to his stumps .
When captain Finch , who had led the way with 73 , was bowled by Woakes in the next over , England upped their intensity , and it paid off as Glenn Maxwell played a wild slog @ @ @ @ @ @ @ speed with which the collapse happened that was so surprising , with Pat Cummins and Mitchell Starc falling to consecutive Sam Curran deliveries as the left-armer used all his variations .
Australia had this match within their grasp and , for the second time on this tour , they let it slip .
Australia created their own downfall , as the partnership between Finch and Labuschagne had highlighted England 's struggle to take middle-order wickets - a skill that Liam Plunkett led the way in for so long .
Rashid could not find @ @ @ @ @ @ @ offered some turn , while the Curran brothers , replacing Moeen Ali and Mark Wood , could not make the breakthrough .
Finch and Labuschagne countered a tricky pitch with aggression and calm running , although Finch was dropped on 58 by Rashid in his follow-through .
But Australia twice had the chance to close this match out , the first coming with the ball when they failed to clean up England 's tail , and secondly as they cruised past the halfway stage with the bat .
They will hope that Steve @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a precaution following a blow to the head in the nets on Friday , will return to offer some stability to a slightly fragile line-up .
This was a far from vintage performance with the bat by England , who were suffocated by Australia 's bowlers .
Root epitomised the struggles .
He was hit three times by the pace bowlers - at one point requiring treatment after a blow to the knee from Starc - and in his desperation to rotate the strike , ran out Jason Roy via a superb @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Despite looking uncomfortable , Root and Morgan guided England to 90-2 , Root just beginning to cut loose with back-to-back boundaries before he edged Zampa to slip in his first over .
With the run-rate going nowhere , wickets fell regularly .
Jos Buttler was trapped lbw by Pat Cummins , Morgan fell in similar fashion to Zampa , Sam Billings chopped the leg-spinner on to his stumps and Sam Curran edged Starc behind .
Chris Woakes played a handy cameo but it was Rashid and Tom Curran who helped England finish strongly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 67 runs , including 18 off the otherwise excellent Cummins .
Rashid slapped Cummins over deep mid-wicket for just the second six of England 's innings as the two shared a 72-run stand .
Australia were clearly frustrated as they left the field , but that was nothing compared to how they will feel after the batting performance that was to follow .
'England never know when they are beaten ' - what they said England captain Eoin Morgan on BBC Test Match Special : `` It was an outstanding win - not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ plans as well as we did , particularly when Australia started to gather momentum in the Aaron Finch and Marnus Labuschagne partnership .
`` Once we broke into partnerships it was very tough for batsmen to come in and get going .
That was certainly the case when we were batting . ''
On his decision to bowl Jofra Archer and Chris Woakes out early : `` The game was getting away from us - there was no point Jofra having two or three overs left , and the same with Chris Woakes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it down in the 42nd over .
We went all in and the plan was to bowl Australia out . ''
Australia captain Aaron Finch : `` At the end of the day England were just too good .
England scored 81 runs in the last 10 overs , which was n't ideal .
`` It was getting more difficult as the match went on but that 's no excuse for the collapse .
It probably was n't the greatest viewer match but it was good to see an equal match between bat @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Woakes : `` It 's great to have someone like Jofra Archer in your team because when you 're up against it you can give him the ball and you get that little bit of X-factor from him , which is brilliant . ''
Ex-England spinner Phil Tufnell on TMS : `` England never know when they are beaten .
They always feel like they can drag it out of the fire . ''
• None Nine interesting facts about the famous chef

Second one-day international, Emirates Old Trafford England 231-9 (50 overs): Morgan 42, T Curran 37, Zampa 3-36 Australia 207 (48.4 overs): Finch 73, Woakes 3-32, Archer 3-34, Curran 3-35 England won by 24 runs; series level at 1-1 Scorecard
World champions England claimed an astonishing 24-run victory as Australia crumbled in the second one-day international at Emirates Old Trafford.
Chasing 232 to win the series, Australia were cruising at 144-2 before Chris Woakes and Jofra Archer induced a collapse of four wickets for three runs in 21 balls.
A reeling Australia lost their final eight wickets for 63 runs as they were bowled out for 207, despite a valiant last-wicket partnership of 31 between Alex Carey and Josh Hazlewood.
England earlier collapsed to 149-8, with leg-spinner Adam Zampa taking 3-36 before Adil Rashid and Tom Curran pushed them to 231-9.
Captain Eoin Morgan said he wanted his side to learn how to "win ugly" and will be pleased with how they dragged themselves back into the game.
Archer was as hostile as he has been for England, disrupting the opening batsmen first up before returning to the attack with Woakes and triggering a collapse.
As good as England were, this was an almost unbelievable collapse from Australia, who gifted wickets with poor shots, no foot movement and a generally bewildered air.
England now have a chance to keep their five-year unbeaten run in home one-day series in the final match of the series at the same ground on Wednesday.
A remarkable collapse
When Archer and Woakes returned to the attack, with Marnus Labuschagne and Aaron Finch sharing a 107-run stand, it felt like the game was over.
However, the two stifled the run-rate before Woakes trapped Labuschagne lbw, and six balls later Mitchell Marsh chopped Archer on to his stumps.
When captain Finch, who had led the way with 73, was bowled by Woakes in the next over, England upped their intensity, and it paid off as Glenn Maxwell played a wild slog and was bowled.
It was the speed with which the collapse happened that was so surprising, with Pat Cummins and Mitchell Starc falling to consecutive Sam Curran deliveries as the left-armer used all his variations.
Australia had this match within their grasp and, for the second time on this tour, they let it slip.
Australia created their own downfall, as the partnership between Finch and Labuschagne had highlighted England's struggle to take middle-order wickets - a skill that Liam Plunkett led the way in for so long.
Rashid could not find the right length on a pitch that offered some turn, while the Curran brothers, replacing Moeen Ali and Mark Wood, could not make the breakthrough.
Finch and Labuschagne countered a tricky pitch with aggression and calm running, although Finch was dropped on 58 by Rashid in his follow-through.
But Australia twice had the chance to close this match out, the first coming with the ball when they failed to clean up England's tail, and secondly as they cruised past the halfway stage with the bat.
They will hope that Steve Smith, who again missed this match as a precaution following a blow to the head in the nets on Friday, will return to offer some stability to a slightly fragile line-up.
Rashid and Curran spare batsmen's blushes
This was a far from vintage performance with the bat by England, who were suffocated by Australia's bowlers.
Root epitomised the struggles. He was hit three times by the pace bowlers - at one point requiring treatment after a blow to the knee from Starc - and in his desperation to rotate the strike, ran out Jason Roy via a superb throw from Marcus Stoinis at cover.
Despite looking uncomfortable, Root and Morgan guided England to 90-2, Root just beginning to cut loose with back-to-back boundaries before he edged Zampa to slip in his first over.
With the run-rate going nowhere, wickets fell regularly. Jos Buttler was trapped lbw by Pat Cummins, Morgan fell in similar fashion to Zampa, Sam Billings chopped the leg-spinner on to his stumps and Sam Curran edged Starc behind.
Chris Woakes played a handy cameo but it was Rashid and Tom Curran who helped England finish strongly.
The final six overs went for 67 runs, including 18 off the otherwise excellent Cummins. Rashid slapped Cummins over deep mid-wicket for just the second six of England's innings as the two shared a 72-run stand.
Australia were clearly frustrated as they left the field, but that was nothing compared to how they will feel after the batting performance that was to follow.
'England never know when they are beaten' - what they said
England captain Eoin Morgan on BBC Test Match Special: "It was an outstanding win - not from nowhere but having the bowlers execute plans as well as we did, particularly when Australia started to gather momentum in the Aaron Finch and Marnus Labuschagne partnership.
"Once we broke into partnerships it was very tough for batsmen to come in and get going. That was certainly the case when we were batting."
On his decision to bowl Jofra Archer and Chris Woakes out early: "The game was getting away from us - there was no point Jofra having two or three overs left, and the same with Chris Woakes, if Australia are going to chase it down in the 42nd over. We went all in and the plan was to bowl Australia out."
Australia captain Aaron Finch: "At the end of the day England were just too good. England scored 81 runs in the last 10 overs, which wasn't ideal.
"It was getting more difficult as the match went on but that's no excuse for the collapse. It probably wasn't the greatest viewer match but it was good to see an equal match between bat and ball."
England bowler Chris Woakes: "It's great to have someone like Jofra Archer in your team because when you're up against it you can give him the ball and you get that little bit of X-factor from him, which is brilliant."
Ex-England spinner Phil Tufnell on TMS: "England never know when they are beaten. They always feel like they can drag it out of the fire."