(water splashing)
(eerie music)
- [Boris's Father] What are you wanna be when you grow up?
- World king.
(Boris breathing raggedly)
(ticking)
- Beware the Ides of March.
(people chatting)
- Hello, it's Southampton Grange here.
We've had one of our residents with the virus.
He was in hospital and he's died.
We're wanting to test our other residents and our staff.
So, where do we get the tests?
- You can try your testing center in the area,
but they're only doing tests on
people with symptoms at the moment.
- Yeah, but I think the thing is-
- I'll call PHE, see what we can do.
- We have a home with more than 50 residents
and we know someone there has had the virus
because they've died.
- The policy at the moment
is to only test people with symptoms.
- But we have staff and residents
that have been in contact with the virus.
Surely we can get them tested?
- That's our policy at the moment.
- And you're gonna have to stay there for a little bit.
- All right, Norah? - Thank you.
- Yeah, so we're just gonna take you to your room now,
keep you nice and safe.
And you mustn't let these masks scare you.
- There you go, Bri, stay in your room for a while, okay?
- How long do I have to stay here for?
- This is a very nice place
for a weekend in the country, Carrie.
- Yeah. I mean, just look at this place.
It's all bit surreal though.
From a flat in Camberwell, to this?
- Don't knock a flat in Camberwell,
it has a lot of advantages.
(women laughing)
- Didn't wrap very well.
- Oh! (women cooing)
Oh, it's so beautiful.
Oh Rob, thank you so much.
- [Rob] You're very welcome. - You went for blue?
So you think it's a boy?
- I think it is a Tory.
(all laughing)
- [News Reporter] 368 people died in Italy yesterday
in COVID related deaths.
Hospitals are being overwhelmed.
Morgues are inundated with corpses.
Coffins are in short supply.
And mourners are being forced to grieve in isolation.
- We have a simple message for all countries.
Test. Test. Test.
- I wrote to the government to nudge them
into mobilizing the lab facilities of the academic labs
that are lying idle.
And these are near the hospitals
and the healthcare centers,
which could help to protect the vulnerable.
And the government are not responding.
So I think we should just go ahead ourselves.
- Well, I spoke to UCLH.
They're ready to start testing their staff.
- Well, good. Let's get started.
- Where are we at on testing?
- We have capacity for 10,000 tests per day.
We need to focus them on patients
with symptoms in hospitals.
The more tests we do, the slower the results.
- It would be a disaster if we were unable to test patients.
- [Matt] Yeah, I agree.
- So the ACDP, Matt,
have now finally agreed attainment level,
two labs can handle all samples, so-
- Great. Yeah, finally.
I also want to announce a new target
of 25,000 tests per day.
How soon do you think that you can deliver that?
- I'm not sure that it would make sense
to give a date deadline.
(dramatic music)
- Hiya. Come on in.
And now we've got two of our family members,
and they've both got temperatures
and also breathing difficulties.
Yeah. As per your guidelines.
- That's really good. Open up a little way.
- Open up a little bit more. - Give us a little bit.
- Just as if you were at the dentist.
- There you go. - Little bit more for me.
- That's brill. That's all done.
- Thank you.
- Is there any chance you can test
everyone else while you're here?
- We're not gonna be able to test the other residents.
- Why not?
- The labs are just swamped and overworked.
- We've all seen the figures from Imperial and LSHTM.
The key is capacity.
We need to get everyone safely out of the hospitals
that doesn't need to be there,
or we are going to be swamped.
- Agreed.
We can't have scenes like the ones
in Italy happening over here.
We'd be crucified.
- There are thousands of people
who are medically fit to leave.
And we could postpone non-urgent procedures.
- Good morning, Nadia. How are you?
- Yeah, I'm fine thank you. You?
- Stats are 96%.
- Okay, pre-oxygenating.
- Propofol given.
- So I've ordered 12 more ventilators.
I'm not supposed to, but if I don't order them now,
there's not gonna be any left.
- But then the next problem will be
do we have enough oxygen flow
to actually run all the ventilators?
- I know, exactly.
(traffic rushing)
(ominous music)
- Hiya, love.
- Good morning. Morning. Morning everybody.
It looks as though we're now approaching
the fast growth part of the upward curve.
And, without drastic action,
cases could double every five or six days.
- Boris says the virus is doubling every five to six days,
but on the 12th,
Italy had a thousand deaths and we had 10.
And yesterday we had 81 deaths, so-
- That's doubling every, like, 30 hours or something.
- Yeah.
- We need to ask you to ensure that if you
or anyone in your household has one of those two symptoms,
then you should stay at home for 14 days.
Second, now is the time for everyone to stop
non-essential contact with others.
So mass gatherings we are now
moving emphatically away from.
(care home residents chatting)
- If you follow the news,
I think we're heading to a national lockdown.
What I'd like to do,
the first thing I'd like to do,
is lockdown here from today.
Yeah? - Yeah.
- Right, the next thing is quite probable
that we'll have some family members who test positive.
So I'm considering Buttermeads becoming an area
in which we support people that have tested positive.
- [News Reporter] Share prices have sunk around the world.
And just look at the scale of that fall.
We're talking about the biggest fall in share prices
we've seen in living memory.
- We are short of ventilators.
So we need a national effort,
we need to sum up the spirit of Dunkirk,
and we need you to rescue us in Operation Last Gasp.
(intense music)
- We're just gonna roll you in.
Are you comfortable? Good.
- We're full, absolutely full.
There's no point bringing someone here.
There's nothing we can do for them.
- Cheerio, Gavin.
- Yeah. See you later.
- Yeah, sleep well!
Hey.
- Hello.
- Finally, I am home
in this love's hallowed temple.
This soft bed in such white robes.
Heavens angels used to be received by men.
Or by me, that is, anyway.
Gosh.
- Listen, I think I'm gonna go to Camberwell
to self isolate.
I'm worried about him.
You're so busy, anyway.
Is that okay?
- That's okay. Well, of course.
Of course, course, course.
- It's no use keeps sending patients to us.
If we take anymore, we can't take care of them.
- What about Ealing?
- Ealing's getting full.
- But we can't turn ‘em away.
(ticking)
(passenger coughing)
(hospital machines beeping)
- [Doctor] A solution.
- To which problem?
- The lack of ventilators and oxygen.
These are domestic machines for sleep apnea.
We can convert them and use them here.
- Well, that will just pump the virus out.
- Not with this added.
- Where did you get that?
- I 3D printed it.
- Are you gonna finish your dinner with me? Eh?
Try a bit more?
(pensive music)
- Ready?
First little bit.
Good man.
- We're gonna move out this room and go up in your bedroom.
- [Care Worker] We're gonna go upstairs to our new bedroom.
Shall we go with them, Jilly?
- [Woman] See you all later, ladies.
- Just round this corner, Jilly.
And that'll be your room.
- Here we are, Pat.
Oh, it's lovely and bright in here, Pat.
I reckon we'll be all right, won't we?
We'll be comfortable in here.
- So what are we clearing for?
- Did you hear what Russ said
about maybe bringing beds in it?
- No.
- [Care Worker] Like set it up like a ward.
Completely closed off COVID ward.
- Morning, PM.
- All right, Gazzer. Stand by.
Morning all, morning all, morning all.
- We have to practice what we preach.
So we need to sort out a way of social distancing.
- And we should have designated replacements
for all of us, you know,
if we should fall ill. - Agreed.
Each Secretary of State should nominate a minister.
If Lee is ill, Isaac Levido should replace him.
- And if you're ill?
- Isaac or Paul Stevenson.
And Gabriel should replace either of them, if they're ill.
- Who would take over from the Prime Minister?
- Designated survivor?
- Well, the Foreign Secretary is first secretary of state.
- Or there is Michael,
as he's in charge of the cabinet office.
- I, you know, I think I'd probably go with
the foreign secretary for precedence and so on.
♪ Early this morning ♪
♪ Just as the sun was shining ♪
♪ I heard, I heard a fair maiden ♪
♪ Singing her song ♪
- [Care Worker] Morning.
- [Brian] Morning, sweetheart.
- How you doing?
- [Brian] Fine.
- You ready to get up and have your shower?
- Oh yes, please.
- Public health are on the phone.
All the tests have come back positive.
- Oh shit.
Okay. Can you stay?
- Yeah, of course.
- [Care Worker] All right? - Yeah.
- Then we'll wash it off.
- It is an absolute priority
that the NHS must not be overwhelmed.
- Agreed.
- And we are drawing up a new four pillar plan
on page eight.
- Four pillars.
- NHS-PHE swab testing for patients.
Commercial swab testing for key workers,
for doctors and so on.
Antibody testing to help determine if people have immunity.
And surveillance testing to help build up
our understanding of the virus.
- [Simon] The operational aim is to free up
30,000 or more beds.
A, assume that you will need to postpone all
non-urgent elective operations
from the 15th of April at the latest.
B, urgently discharge all hospital inpatients
who are medically fit to leave.
- Don't go in there. It's packed.
There'll be virus everywhere.
- So, today we got the new guidance from NHS England
saying we need to expand critical care capacity
to the maximum by urgently discharging
all hospital inpatients who are medically fit to leave.
- Well, what about testing?
- I've checked with the department of health and PHE,
they're saying we don't need to test them.
- What you been up to this morning?
- Just had my breakfast
and just watched a bit of telly.
- Do you want any you any more, Brian?
- No, thank you.
- No. Okay.
Are you sure?
- Yeah.
- Right.
Thank you.
Bye, bye. - Bye.
- Thank you.
- [News Reporter] The most stringent restrictions
on how we lead our lives since the war.
- Ey up, dad.
- [Mal's Dad] Aye aye.
- You're gonna have me more at home with you from now on.
-Am I?
- Yeah.
Been told to shield because of my COPD.
So, no more work for me.
- What about you?
- Someone's gotta work.
Place still need's keeping clean.
- What if you catch it?
- I'm gonna go live in caravan for a bit.
Give you a bit of peace and quiet.
(ambulance sirens blaring)
(rain pattering)
- Good man.
I'm gonna put your pajamas on.
Now go back. Lovely.
All right? - Yeah.
- I'm just gonna tidy up the room
and I will see you later.
- Okay. Well, I've already got five staff off.
Yeah, I've got people shielding.
(man coughing and retching)
- Sue, my love.
I just wanted to see you before I go to bed.
Night, my love.
Love you. - Love you.
- Suction in.
Blade in.
- [Hospital Staff] That's very low.
- I can't see his cords. Hang on.
Okay. So, bring the bag in.
Bring the bag back in.
- [Hospital Staff] Can someone get
the difficult airway trolley please?
- Any of the ITB consultants in the ward?
- Can anyone get another consultant please?
(ticking)
- [Woman] Is Tony available today?
- [Tony's Wife] I'm sorry, Tony can't come in today.
- [Woman] We have a shortage of drivers.
- I'm sorry. He can't.
- [Woman] Okay. Any improvement, let us know.
- Okay. Bye.
- Let's have a look.
Okay. I think we should call 111.
- I have already.
- Really?
- I waited two hours.
When I finally got through, they just said, "Phone your GP."
- Ah, God.
- Which brings us to the question of
what happens if people choose not to stay at home?
- Well, the military is on standby
in case they need to enforce a lockdown.
- What did you say? What do you mean?
What do you mean use force?
- Well, they have a plan to put roadblocks around London.
- No!
That's not gonna bloody happen.
- If we're going to lock down,
then the sooner the better.
- "If it were done, when tis done,
"then t'were well it were done quickly."
- Exactly.
- "But in these cases we still have judgment here,
"that we but teach.
"Bloody instructions, which being taught
"return to plague the inventor."
So this is a big one.
- Has the patient been taken for an x-ray yet?
- Yes, we're going to-
- Ah, brilliant.
(woman coughing)
- Morning, Bob.
- Morning. Morning. - Hiya.
How are you?
- Yeah. Yes.
I'm fine, thank you.
- You slept alright last night?
- I did.
- Oh, hi Karen. You all right?
- I'm really not feeling well.
- Okay.
- I'm really sorry, but I won't be able to come in today.
- Oh, well thanks for letting me know.
You take care and get back in touch you as soon as you can.
- Your granddaughters normally visit you a lot, don't they?
- Yes.
- Just at the moment we have got some new rules.
- Oh, right. - Okay.
But you'll still be able to chat to them and see them.
- Will I?
- And then, you know we've got the iPad downstairs?
- Yeah. I don't know much about those.
(pensive music)
(man coughing)
- Hi.
- [Jo] Hi. How'd it go?
- Well, I'm still here.
I mean, look. Look at this lot.
Yeah, I know.
I know, I could be here all day.
I dunno.
- Neil, are you okay?
- Yeah, I got a cough yesterday,
and now a bit of a fever.
So I'm self isolating.
- Sorry to hear that.
- I probably caught it at one of our meetings.
A lot of it around Westminster, I think.
- Sharon, I got your proposal for funding
for the genomics group.
- The virus will mutate. We need to track those changes.
- Absolutely. You have our backing.
- [Sharon] Great. Thank you.
- Graham, schools.
- So, SPI-M looked at this.
Overall, we think closing schools will have,
at most, a 5% reduction in ICU demand.
- How are we doing on testing?
- We are aiming for 25,000 tests per day.
- How many are we actually doing?
- Our current capacity is 6,084 per day.
- That's less than the previous target.
It's vital that all NHS staff get access to tests.
- Exactly. And care homes.
- Where are we on the curve?
- We're following a similar path to Italy.
Two to four weeks behind.
We still think that the doubling time is around
five to seven days.
- [Doctor] Mr. Green?
- Yeah. That's me. Coming.
- I'm sorry to say that the lymphoma
has spread to your abdomen.
We're going to start chemotherapy as soon as possible.
With this type of cancer, the recovery rate is good.
- Okay.
- Hey Jenny.
Thanks for doing this. - [Jenny] Prime Minister.
- It's good to see you. Good to see you.
Where's Chris?
I mean, he hasn't got it, has he?
Oh God, that would be embarrassing.
And we come today to the key issue, schools.
We think now that schools will shut their gates
from Friday afternoon.
They will remain closed until further notice.
(people chatting)
- I believe, in this time of pandemic,
we should suspend all prayers from the mosque.
We're authorized to do this, not by the government,
but by the prophet himself.
Peace be upon him.
The Mufti will explain.
- The last thing I want to do
is suspend our place of worship.
But once, you know, during the lifetime of our profit,
peace be upon him,
there was a typhoon and villages were destroyed.
And the prophet Mohammed, peace be upon him,
he told them to stay at home and pray at home
to keep them safe.
I don't want to see you guys die off.
You're the founders of our community.
(woman coughing)
(intense music)
(dog barking)
(woman coughing)
- [News Reporter] National Health England today announced
15,000 patients will be discharged
from hospitals in the next few days,
many into residential care.
- Brian. How are we feeling?
Okay, well, just to let you know,
we and the team have been talking
and I think it's probably wise
that we move you onto the COVID ward.
- [Doctor] You alright?
- Yeah.
- First time on a COVID ward?
- Yeah.
- [Doctor] It's gonna be fine.
- I'm just gonna freshen your mouth up.
It's just a swab going in.
(hospital machines beeping)
- How are you feeling?
- I should go get a test.
- Well, yeah.
- Carry on keeping your distance.
Don't want you getting it.
(phone ringing)
- Hello?
- [Andrea] Hello Mani. It's Andrea.
I can't come in. I'm not feeling well.
- Can you get a test.
- Still really high, dad.
I'm gonna try the doctor again.
I'll be back in a sec, all right?
No, the coughs not got worse.
It's just...
I don't know, he's usually really, really sharp.
And he just seems kind of out of it.
- [Operator] NHS 111.
- Can you speak to my husband please?
He's not been feeling well.
- Hello.
- [Operator] Hello, sir. What are your symptoms?
- My wife, my wife thinks I have COVID.
(pensive music)
- We've already had deaths.
And now you want us to bring people into our homes
who've been in hospitals, where there's a virus,
without even knowing whether they've got it?
- [Patient] Going much further, am I?
- You're just going to your room.
Are you gonna start at the top? And I'll do the bottom.
Mind your little leggies.
- We are issuing an instruction to all of our homes
to refuse to allow patients into our homes
who've been discharged from hospital
without a negative test.
- Hi. How you doing?
- [Care Worker] I won't be able to come in today.
- Yep.
- [Care Worker] I'm really sorry, I think it's COVID.
- Yeah. Okay.
- Well, we have a patient by the name of Brian.
And basically his breathing is very erratic.
His temperature is 37.7. Very high.
Is it at all possible you can come out to see him?
- [GP] I can't currently.
- Okay.
Brian's with you now.
- [GP] Hello, Brian, how are you feeling?
- Terrible.
- [GP] Are you able to move?
(hospital sirens blaring)
- Isaac Levido to see Lee Cain?
- I think we need to get a slogan.
All right. I think it's gotta be something simple.
- [Ben] Get COVID done.
- [Isaac] Very good, Ben.
- Three words is good, it's not essential.
- [Ben] Stay at home.
- No, no, no.
We wanna avoid patronizing people,
‘cause they're taking it seriously.
- It's obvious you've gotta focus on the NHS.
If you can link the message to them, it's gonna work.
- We are trying to help them be safe.
- [Ben] Oh, is there some pun on safe and locks?
- What the fuck is the matter with you today?
- We need to connect staying at home with being safe.
- Stay safe, stay home.
They've been using "Staying at home save lives"
in other countries.
- We're not other countries, Ben.
- You've gotta use the NHS. You've gotta own the NHS.
This crisis is all about the NHS.
If you allow even a sliver of space
between you and it, you're fucked.
- All right. Well.
All right, what about, instead of keeping you safe,
we keep the NHS safe.
- Okay. Thank you.
Thank you.
- We've got 12 in isolation now.
Yeah. Full barrier nursing.
And we have eight staff off.
Two with coughs.
They're isolating at home for two weeks.
They can't get a test.
- Dorothy, you're 102?
I can't believe it.
What do you put it down to?
- Hard work.
(Dorothy coughing)
- Dorothy, do you want to clean hanky?
- I will. - Yeah.
- Pipes and stuff like this.
This sort of stuff.
- Did you repair it for people in the military?
- Yeah.
- [Care Worker] Look at this for service.
- Yeah.
- I don't do this for everyone, you know.
- [Dorothy] You don't?
- No, no, no.
- [Care Worker] What a gentleman, eh?
- I come from a military family.
- Oh yeah.
- My granddad and my dad.
My dad missed lots of my birthdays when I was younger.
He used to send me chocolate from Afghanistan.
- I bet he did.
- It wasn't very good chocolate.
- Wasn't it?
- (laughing) No.
- Bob. - Yeah?
- Hello my lovely. You fell asleep in the chair.
- I did.
- Shall we go up to bed?
- Yes, all right.
- Yeah.
- Oh, God, sorry about that.
Best meal I've had in ages.
- How's Carrie?
- She's good. So, what have we got?
- If you look at the charts on page one,
there's a range of possible revenue falls,
from loss of tax revenues due to reduced activity.
Chart two shows a range of extra costs for healthcare.
Chart three, possible costs for supporting local government
due to their lost revenues.
And then in four, possible costs for supporting individuals
who are locked down and therefore cannot work.
- You know, these numbers are huge.
We should take a moment to sort of step back here
from the precipice.
We just spent the last 10 years bashing Labour over the head
about getting the country into debt in a financial crisis
and thereby wrecking the economy.
- The economics aside, we could make the politics work.
- How? - We need to focus on the idea
that last time Labour bailed out the bankers.
This time we have to support the workers, the people.
Our focus groups show that people will accept a lockdown
if we support them financially.
The markets are crashing because we have no plan
to protect the people.
We need a credible health plan to rescue the economy.
- I agree.
- Christ. I don't know.
I mean, how are we gonna pay for all this?
(ticking)
- [Charlotte] How's it going?
- [Kenneth] Well, they've done the x-ray.
- [Charlotte] Okay.
- And they think it's pneumonia.
They're gonna move me to ward.
- Oh, dad.
- I'll let you know as soon as I know where I am
and what's happening.
(meditative music)
- Brian? Let me see you, darling.
- She's come to see you.
There you go.
- Hello.
- Look, there's your granddaughter.
All of your granddaughters.
All right, Brian.
Look, we're sorry about this.
- Nice seeing you.
- There we go.
You all right, Mary?
- Yes.
- You all right, love?
- Yes. Thank you.
I brought some of my favorite perfume.
He gives me it every year.
And I wondered if you'd put it beside him
so that he can smell it.
- [Care Worker] Of course I would.
- And that would remind him of me.
- [Care Worker] Of course I will.
Just pop it in there for me.
- Hello. We've got your test results back.
We're gonna be moving you to the COVID ward shortly, okay?
- Well, we just need you to sign this please.
- What's that?
- It's a do not resuscitate form.
It just means that if anything happens,
we'll not try to intubate you and put you on a ventilator.
You'll still receive every other sort of treatment though.
- It looks as though the doubling rate
for ICU cases is three to five days,
not the five to six point five that we expected.
The rapid increase in ICU admissions
is consistent with a higher reproduction number
than the 2.4 previously estimated.
It's very likely that we will see ICU capacity
in London breached by the end of the month.
- Where do I sign?
- Just over here.
(staff chatting)
(urgent music)
(machines beeping)
- I'm going to die.
- Dad, you are not going to die.
- They told me. They told me.
I've got COVID.
I had to sign a DNR form.
- What?
- I think I'm going to die.
- No. Dad, stop it.
You're not going to die.
Loads of people recover from COVID.
Is there someone I could talk to.
You see a nurse or a doctor or anyone?
- No, no one.
- Today I'm joined by the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Rishi Sunak and Jenny Harries, Deputy Chief Medical Officer.
We are collectively telling cafes, pubs, bars,
and restaurants to close
tonight and not to open tomorrow.
Although, to be clear,
they can continue to provide takeout services.
We're also telling nightclubs, theaters,
cinemas, gyms and leisure centers to close.
The whole purpose of these businesses
is to bring people together.
But the sad thing is that today, for now at least,
we need to, physically, we need to keep people apart.
And listening to what I just said.
I mean, some people may of course be tempted
to go out tonight, but please don't.
- Today I can announce
that for the first time in our history,
the government is going to step in
and help to pay people's wages.
Up to a total of £2,500 a month.
- Excuse me. Thank you very much.
There you go, Jay.
- Thanks mate. - Make the most of it.
It'll be the last one for a while.
- Cheers. - Cheers.
- When this is over,
we want to look back on this moment
and remember the many small acts of kindness
done by us and to us.
We want to look back on this time
and remember how we thought first of others
and acted with decency.
We want to look back on this time
and remember how,
in the face of a generation defining moment,
we undertook a collective national effort
and we stood together.
(ambulance sirens blaring)
- Hello, Andrea, how you doing?
All right?
So listen, we think we're gonna give you a go on the CPAP,
just to give you a bit of extra support, all right?
- Thank you.
- [Hospital Staff] It's nothing to worry about out.
- Your father isn't gonna get any better, I'm afraid.
He's really struggling at this point.
He's suffered multiple organ failure.
He's sedated, but he's peaceful.
I'm sorry.
- There is a perfectly adequate supply
of PPE for care workers,
and any supply pressures have been completely resolved.
But wherever possible,
it is important to stand at least two meters apart
to stop the spread of the virus.
- You said we should stay two meters apart,
but you three are within one meter of each other.
- Dad,
I know you can hear me.
We love you.
You've always been so strong.
And you've always been there for us.
I love you.
(pensive music)
(door closing)
(Brian breathing heavily)
(door opening quietly)
(PPE rustling)
- [Care Worker] Are you all right, Bob?
- Yeah, not so bad.
- [Care Worker] Didn't wake you up, did I?
- No. No.
- [Care Worker] How are you feeling?
- Not too bad.
- Okay, am I alright to lower your head?
- Yes.
- Shall I switch the light off and come see you later?
Yeah? - Yeah.
- All right then mister. Sleep well.
- [News Reporter] They line up outside
as supermarkets limit the number of shoppers
due to panic buying.
- We've identified the Excel Center
in the East End of London
as the site for our first Nightingale hospital.
- It looks good.
- We reckon it has capacity for thousands of beds.
We just obviously need it ASAP.
(sorrowful music)
- Bob?
Bob?
Good morning.
Are you all right, my love?
Should we get up and ready for the day?
(Bob mumbling)
You're a bit warm, sweetheart.
Are you okay?
(hospital machines beeping)
- Hi dad.
- What are you doing here?
- Hey, dad.
FaceTime wasn't working,
so they said we should just come in.
- Oh, bloody amateur.
- Hey. Why don't you shift up a little bit.
There we go.
- I want to sit up.
Sit up.
- Oh, bless you dad.
That's it.
- That's better.
- What's this, yogurt?
Did you want some dad? Yeah?
There you go.
How's that?
- [Kenneth] That's good.
I'm starving.
- Here you go.
(Kenneth breathing heavily)
You poor thing, did they just leave that there?
There you go.
Do you want some water?
- Excuse me.
What's going on here?
There's nobody in there with them.
It's like they've been abandoned.
Why are you allowing them to suffer?
You wouldn't treat a dog like this.
- They're putting you on a ventilator.
I know, but your sats aren't good.
Gonna have to intubate you.
I'm sorry.
I know. I know.
- All right, my darling?
Don't cry.
Oh no, don't, ‘cause you'll make me cry.
Listen, what he's saying makes sense.
- There's somebody coming.
There's somebody coming to see you, Dad.
- His phone's out of battery.
I'm gonna go to the car, get him a charger. Okay?
- Okay.
- Back in a minute, dad.
- Right.
(hospital machines beeping)
(Kenneth breathing heavily)
- Hello, Andrea.
It's Tom.
I know it's hard to recognize us
under all this bloody gear.
- Yes.
- I'm gonna put you on a ventilator today, sweetheart.
Yes?
Gonna take this train for a while.
Make sure you're getting enough oxygen.
Is there anybody that you want to chat first?
Talk to?
You've already spoken to your children, okay.
(Kenneth's daughter sobbing)
- He's gone.
(both sobbing)
- It's wrong to be treating our colleagues here.
It's not good for us.
And it could end up not being good for them.
- I agree.
- Where's she meant to go?
- UCH or The Royal Brompton would be the best place
that would give her the best chance.
- Yeah.
- [Hospital Staff] Putting another about mask pot on.
Okay? You all right?
Well done.
You're doing great.
- Ready with drug. Drugs in please.
(hospital machines beeping)
- Sue, my love? Brought you a cuppa.
- Thanks, love. I got my results.
- Oh, positive? - Yeah.
You don't look so good yourself, love.
(pensive music)
- [News Reporter] In the capital,
hospitals are close to breaking point.
Northwick Park in Northwest London
was forced to declare a critical incident
after its intensive care unit became overwhelmed
with coronavirus patients.
A warning that fresh air won't keep you safe
as people flock to parks and the countryside.
- There you are. Happy Mother's Day.
- Oh, hello.
Thank you.
How are you?
- Oh, I'm good, ma, I'm good. I'm good.
- I have to pop this swab in your mouth,
just at the back of your throat.
It might make you gag a little bit.
and then pop up your nose,
it might tickle a little bit as well.
And the other side.
- I wanna thank the amazing workers in the NHS.
Everybody working in social care,
every section, food distribution, transport,
you name it, absolutely everyone
who is keeping this country going today.
And thank you for your sacrifice,
I know how tough it must be.
- [News Reporter] In Italy, Giuseppe Conte
announced the closure of all non-essential businesses
after 793 people died in one day.
In Spain, the number of deaths has risen
by almost 400 in the past 24 hours.
There now been more than 300,000 cases
of COVID reported globally.
It took 67 days to reach 100,000,
11 more days to reach 200,000,
and only 4 days to reach 300,000.
(ticking)
(government staff chatting)
- Many thanks. - No problem.
- Prime Minister?
We are looking slow.
- We've gotta pull the trigger now.
We can tell them in Cobra
and then announce it straight after.
- [Martin] Shouldn't we let the
devolved governors know first?
- And let them brief it out to the press?
- Okay. Let's do it.
- [Martin] I'll tell the team. Can I get you anything?
- I'm good. Thank you.
Would you close the door please.
- We have been asked by the Chief Medical Officer
to think about the ethics of how to manage
increased pressure on hospitals
as a result of the pandemic.
Particularly around the issue of who should receive
intensive care treatment and who should not.
(man coughing)
- May I ring this bell?
- [Receptionist] Good morning, it's the doctor surgery,
how may I help you?
- Hello?
I've come because I'm not feeling very well.
- [Receptionist] Oh, I'm really sorry.
I'm not able to let you in
if you don't have an appointment booked.
- From this evening,
I must give the British people a very simple instruction.
You must stay at home.
Because the critical thing we must do
is stop the disease spreading between households.
We are accelerating our search for treatments.
We are pioneering work on a vaccine.
And we are buying millions of testing kits
that will enable us to turn the tide on this
invisible killer.
I want to thank everyone who is working flat out
to beat the virus.
Everyone from the supermarket staff,
to the transport workers, to the carers,
to the nurses and doctors on the frontline.
Each and every one of us is now obliged to join together
to halt the spread of this disease,
to protect our NHS,
and to save many, many thousands of lives.
- I'm sure by now it's sort of
filtered through to all of you
that we have had a first positive case, and it's Bob.
I need somebody to support Bob as from now.
Is anybody willing to actually work tonight?
- [Care Worker] Tonight?
- Tonight. Yeah.
- Yeah, I'll do it.
- I think we gotta do it for Bob.
I think we owe it to him.
- Be all right, won't we girls?
(women giggling)
- We will beat the coronavirus
and we will beat it together.
And therefore, I urge you,
at this moment of national emergency,
to stay at home, protect our NHS and save lives.
- And where are we gonna take the baby to?
Should we take them to..
Where should we take them to?
Which shop now?
Let's go to Home Bargains.
- That's it, look. Out there, look, baby.
(toddler fussing)
(gentle knocking)
- Hello.
(Bob coughing)
Bob, it's Georgia.
Are you okay?
Don't worry about this on my head.
It's just to keep us both safe, okay?
So when you feel ready and confident,
we're gonna get out of this bed and in a wheelchair,
and I'm gonna help you into another room, okay?
(baby fussing)
- Yeah. Come on.
I know, darling. I know.
(baby crying)
It's all right.
It's all right, go see Nanna for a bit?
That's it. You go to Nanna, look.
Give mummy a Kiss.
- [Nanna] Yeah, go kiss your mummy.
- [Mum] Love you. Be good for Nanna.
- [Georgia] You okay. Yeah.
- Say goodbye.
(mum blowing kisses)
(typing)
- [News Reporter] It's a very different Britain
that wakes up this morning.
For the next three weeks at least,
we all have to stay at home.
Shops are closed. Offices are closed.
Schools are closed. Pubs are closed.
These are the most draconian restrictions
on the civil liberties of the British people
that have ever been imposed in peace time.
(sorrowful music)