As hairdressers, pubs, restaurants and hotels prepare to reopen, Julian speaks to David Rowley, manager of the DoubleTree by Hilton Cambridge Belfry.

A new arts project, backed by Cambridge Junction, wants neighbours to get to know each other better through and create estate agent style placards that will sit outside their homes. Julian speaks to Scottee from the arts collective Scottee & Friends.

Julian hears from Claire Saunders, who has been verbally and physically abused in the Co-op store that she manages, and finds out about the £70 million the store is investing over the next three years into technology to keep colleagues safer.

As Histon Road becomes a one-way route for incoming traffic, Julian hears from Lilian Rundblad of the Histon Road Area Residents Association.

Julian speaks to Stephen Koch, the founder of independent delivery service Click it Local, which is expanding into Ely.

Julian Clover & Leigh Chambers find out about plans for Virtual Open Cambridge from co-ordinator Sue Long; and Psychologist Emma Kenny has advice for parents reluctant to send their children back to school.

From today Mill Road Bridge is only accessible to pedestrians, cyclists and public transport. Julian Clover & Leigh Chambers hear from Pam Wesson who runs Fantasia and Petersfield Councillor Linda Jones.

Julian hears from Ethel Mann of the Tzu Chi Foundation, which is providing support to victims of last month’s flat fire in Arbury, by creating personalised portraits. Plus the punting companies Let’s Go Punting and the Traditional Punting Company return to The Backs.

To find out more about Ethel’s portraits Click Here.

In Cambridge Breakfast’s Friday Foodclub, Becca Chung tells Julian & Yozzie about the return of the Foodpark to CB1.

Julian Clover asks local democracy reporter Ben Hatton to explain the latest delay to the Cambourne to Cambridge transport link.