This is LBC from Global, leading Britain's conversation with James O'Brien.

Three minutes after 10, don't panic, Pike. It is currently only Parisians that have been banned from outdoor sporting

activities between 10am and 7pm, although I do wonder how you would feel about an extension of

something similar into our streets. We may find out later in the programme. I was very struck yesterday

by the frustration, to put it mildly, of NHS workers at the continuing failure of so many of us

to properly observe the terms of the lockdown.

And if it continues like that, and it was incredibly poignant, wasn't it, to hear doctors

and nurses who were clearly very close to the end of their tether.

Really incredulous and furious at the sights they were seeing on their own journeys to and from work.

I think it's very important to keep that front and centre.

We did discuss briefly, or not briefly, but one caller,

it was Fatu, I think, who pointed out to us that many nurses in particular from overseas,

who may have been relatively recently arrived here, would not have anyone to talk to when they got

home. And we said we'd look into what could perhaps be done for them. I'm delighted

to tell you that the NHS is launching a hotline to support and advise its own staff during this

pandemic. I'll share details of that with you a little later in the program if it is something

that you need or indeed if you know somebody that may need it.

And we turn our attention first, I think, this morning, as ever.

I say this every day and I'm going to carry on saying it until this nightmare is over.

If there's something you feel we should be talking about.

If there's something you want to hear or something you want to bring to a wider audience,

then I can't do much to help you at the moment, but I can do that.

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