and measure england's reaction — relief, a lot! and guess who helped to wrap it all up — here comes classic anderson. india 364 all out, and he took five wickets. good job he was fit, hey? they always say you should never judge a test match until both teams have had a chance to bat, ok? now it was england's turn. dom sibley first, out like that. that brought to the crease haseeb hameed. five years since he last played for england — five years of patience, anticipation. he faced his first ball... that walk back, the cruellest metres in sport. now could england raise their game and attack? rory burns, four runs — your remember how it's done. let's not forget players make the runs, its the spectators who make the occasion. keep watching. burns on a9, out lbw — and energy back with india. joe wilson, bbc news, lords. and in the hundred, birmingham phoenix men have gone to the top of the table after beating the trent rockets. liam livingstone was the star of the show, smashing 50 off 30 balls to help his side to 166 for six, whi

england, scotland at the moment as well _ in england, scotland at the moment as well. that means there an opportunity to go at things further, in england, although freedom day came _ in england, although freedom day came much earlier than elsewhere in the uk _ came much earlier than elsewhere in the uk can— came much earlier than elsewhere in the uk can actually we have seen people _ the uk can actually we have seen people from isolation, on the 7th of august. _ people from isolation, on the 7th of august, wales are planning to release — august, wales are planning to release people who have been pinged, if nicola _ release people who have been pinged, if nicola sturgeon, the scottish first _ if nicola sturgeon, the scottish first minister, confirms this tomorrow, the same rules will come into place _ tomorrow, the same rules will come into place on— tomorrow, the same rules will come into place on the 9th of august in scotland. — into place on the 9th of august in scotland, and people in england, despite _ scotland, and people in england, despite having had fre

they trail england by 139. jo currie reports. england's tail end may only have lasted half an hour on day 3 at headingley, but as they left the field with a lead of 354 over india, surely it was a case of not if they would win but when. england's bowlers were keen to get cracking, and they thought they had an early breakthrough — drs, though, undoing the decision to the frustration of the home side. and from there, india got into their stride... all the way! ..before an england breakthrough on the stroke of lunch, jonny bairstow alert and able as he sent rahul packing — just rewards for england's bowlers and for the crowd bearing with them. after the break, a potential lbw. joe root called for a review a second too late, a costly delay — sharma would have been out. and given that lifeline, he went on to punish the mistake, bringing up his 50 with ease... ..before he succumbed to this from 0llie robinson, to give the england captain something to roar about. pujara batted on past his half—century with captain kohli going we

we talk about the redwall in the north of england, but as you l in the north of england, but as you say, the midlands was putting ! what interesting. fascinating to hear your views on that for forgive me for diverting slightly from the papers to talk about that, kate, but good to have a regional expert hero we have got him. take is on if you would to the front page of the mail — the charge of hypocrisy which is being made twice against two different ministers, kate. the daily mailfrom different ministers, kate. the daily mail from pages — different ministers, kate. the daily mail from pages gone _ different ministers, kate. the daily mail from pages gone off— different ministers, kate. the daily mail from pages gone off on - different ministers, kate. the daily mail from pages gone off on alok. mail from pages gone off on alok sharma, — mail from pages gone off on alok sharma, who is the climate tsar, who is the _ sharma, who is the climate tsar, who is the figurehead for the cop26 climate — is the figurehead for the cop26 climate change debate, somet, in glasgow— climate ch

england received the gcses results, it was— england received the gcses results, it was awarded by teacher assessment as opposed _ it was awarded by teacher assessment as opposed to formal exams. record numbers— as opposed to formal exams. record numbers of— as opposed to formal exams. record numbers of children got the highest possible _ numbers of children got the highest possible grades, you know, 30% of injuries— possible grades, you know, 30% of injuries saw— possible grades, you know, 30% of injuries saw grades of seven or above, _ injuries saw grades of seven or above. and _ injuries saw grades of seven or above, and lots of people are doing that well— above, and lots of people are doing that well at the same time saying that well at the same time saying that children have had it really difficult — that children have had it really difficult in the lead up to the gcses — difficult in the lead up to the gcses and a levels over the past couple _ gcses and a levels over the past couple years, so we may be need to be more _ couple years, so we may be need to be more toleran

well, england bowled with extreme discipline. why waste time with intimidation when you can be taking wickets? this ground of the extraordinary, where grown men dress as seagulls to pursue a six foot bag of chips, was now the scene of serene english batting. where english fans might have waited for something to go wrong, nothing did. runs just kept flowing and india on the first day lost sight of the match. rory burns, and with him haseeb hameed, a new opening partnership, added 120 runs together and they're still going. for england, better things have happened here, but not many. joe wilson, bbc news, headingley. paralympics gb are fifth on the medals table after day one of the games with one gold, four silvers and a bronze. three of those medals were in the pool and three in the velodrome — and it was dame sarah storey who got gb�*s first gold. she beat team—mate crystal lane—wright in the final of the c5 3000 metres, individual pursuit. 0ur paralympics reporter rachel latham looks ahead to day two. looking ahead to tom

england are 1 down in the series after losing against india at lord's last week. fast bowler mark wood is going to miss the match with an injury, something captainjoe root has described as a hammerblow. here's our sports correspondentjoe wilson. england prepared knowing they must bat with great resolve and are aware that there is another bullying problem to solve. out having injured his shoulder, making a desperate diving stop, fully committed or ill considered. they said it was just a freak occurrence. frustration for him more than anyone else. he was going at a great pace, he seemed to be managing his body a lot better and it's not through bowling or anything other than a freak incident that he found himself missing this test match. so, a bit of a hammer blow in that respect but he will come back. his home ground, where the county is publishing the full report to the treatment. he is accused the county of downplaying racism after yorkshire said he was the victim of what they call inappropriate behaviour. he cannot speculate on the full report, but says it is dif

england, though, were bowled out forjust 120 — asjoe wilson reports. for india to get to this, it first required this. mohammed shami, in the team for his bowling, got to 50. tumbling runs for england as india's tail enders took them to a lead of 271. "enough," the captain declared. "we bowl, stand by." england's second innings featured four players out for nought, including both opening batsman. the race was now india against time. by the tea interval, india had taken four wickets, needed six more for victory. now, hang on, is that rain, orjust english wishful thinking? cold, hard reality. joe root out for 33, and india's captain now sensed the test itself. but he needed mohammed siraj to bowl fast. there's one for you, ollie robinson. oh, my goodness me! both teams had been aggressive. the match was reaching its limit. nine overs left in the day, joss butlerfaced 96 balls and gone. it was left forjames anderson to try and to fall. and for siraj to sprint towards the future. try stopping india now. joe wilson, bbc news, lords. a dismal day for england

he has had a taste of it with england. i think he probably thought it's now or never to make a move. at city, hejoins raheem sterling and phil foden, three england team—mates who could play in the champions league together. but the price tag doesn't guarantee greatness. two players have left the premier league for nine figures, but both delete and hazard have struggled at new clubs. a lovely a little ding. he is a lifelong villa fan, but as many teens struggle, manchester city have shown they can get to they want. and even if it's £100 million, every player has a price. joe lynsky, bbc news. barcelona say that after 20 years, lionel messi is leaving the club. they've released an extraordinary statement claiming that "financial and structural obstacles" are preventing him from signing a new contract. messi has been a free agent sincejuly, and there have been countless rumours about his future — he agreed a new contract with a huge pay cut to stay at camp nou but barca say they can't even afford that. so where might mes

, northern ireland northern england. it the of the sunshine and are the scotland, parts of wales, central and northern england to begin with and some will stay dry in these areas are tomorrow but the northern half of the country has more showers and thunderstorms developing on the east of scotland and after some early ran across some southern counties in england and wales, it is back to a blustery day with the mixture of sunny skies followed by the stump was. temperatures may be lifting a bit on recent dates will stay dry in these areas are tomorrow but the northern half of the country has more showers and thunderstorms developing on the east of scotland and after some early ran across some southern counties in england and wales, it is back to a blustery day with the mixture of sunny skies followed by the stump was. temperatures may be lifting a bit on recent days. in two. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment after more than two weeks of thrilling sporting action — the

some clinically vulnerable children in england are struggling to get a covid vaccine, nearly four weeks after they were added to the roll—out. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster penny smith and political commentatorjo phillips. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the observer leads with the crisis in afghanistan. it says that residents in kabul are gripped by fear and desperately searching for escape routes as taliban forces close in on the capital. in the telegraph, a former met police chief calls for tighter gun control rules in light of the plymouth shooting on thursday, including social media account checks, to prevent those with extremist views from having access to firearms. and according to the independent, red wall areas of england are set to lose up to £1 billion in funding this year due to brexit. that's despite the prime minister's pledge to level up the country. so, let's begin. let's start with the observer. the shocking thing about their says that throughout the past week, we have been re

developing more widely through some eastern parts of england on through the afternoon. this wind direction, though, will continue a feed of cloud and breeze into the coast of eastern scotland and northeast england, keeping temperatures down here at around 15, 16 degrees, whereas elsewhere, mainly 17 to 20. a little higher, though, with prolonged sunny spells across western parts. overnight and into saturday, areas of cloud, clear spells, down into single figures where you're clear. and by the end of the night and first thing on saturday, the chance of a few showers running in across southeast england, more especially into kent. so this is how the weekend is shaping up. it is looking, for the most part, dry, bar the chance of that shower towards the far southeast on saturday for a time, variable cloud and some sunny spells around. probably faring quite well for sunny spells during saturday. temperatures, high teens, just a few creeping into the low 20s. a bit of a change for part two of the weekend on sunday. the high pressurejust drifting more towards the northwest, all

schools in england and elsewhere in the uk will begin— in england and elsewhere in the uk will begin to go back in the coming weeks _ will begin to go back in the coming weeks i_ will begin to go back in the coming weeks. i think we're edging towards a new— weeks. i think we're edging towards a new phase where the world is certainly— a new phase where the world is certainly more open in the uk, and internationally. we're entering this new chapter where boosters are interesting thoughts, but i'm not sure we — interesting thoughts, but i'm not sure we done enough in the previous chapter _ let's look at our final paper, the daily mirror. dennis law, speaking of dementia. there's a picture of danis law —— denis law. at the heartbreaking disease that is devastating to see family and loved ones go through, but i think it's so important that people who are experiencing this speak out in support of both research and compassion especially for those carers looking after people through those potentially awful long years of the experience of dementia, which on both sides can be so hear

so, england's captain was batting. it's not like everything depends onjoe root, just that most things do. well, there's a shot from another batsman, just remembering how this form of cricket goes. johnny bairstow recalled to the team, and a four is still a four in any shirt, any generation. india thought bairstow was out lbw here, on field umpire said no but wait for the review, replay and then the virat kohli. england 138— four at t. then lawrence courts, gun butler court, gone for naught. how quickly day one went wrong. bring out anderson and broad, try to rescue another collapsing cause. 21 without loss india in the close in reply. four more days if required. do not you actually make you lose your appetite yet. birmingham phoenix beat oval invincibles by six wickets at edgbaston in the men's hundred. set an unlikely target of 173 to win they completed the biggest run chase of the men's tournament yet. needing three from seven balls, chris benjamin steered his side home with style. they move to the top of the table

england have managed to stop anglia —— have to stop england —— india scoring under 25 runs. as a —— superb century from joe root. the tourists were 52—1 in reply. a fantastic day of cricket. fa cup winners leicester city beat manchester city 1— nelen in the charity shield. jack grealish came on but he was unable to make a difference and the gate —— the goal came from a penalty so lester picked up came from a penalty so lester picked up their second trophy of the year, they are in perfect form for this season. the british and irish lions loss this season in south africa with the springboks winning the final and deciding test. chester kobe broke three and nudged the hosts ahead. they traded penalties before landing a long—range effort to make 13—13 but the final blow was dealt to give victory to the world champions. that is all the sport. next up is the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us. with me arejournalist and author, shyama perera and ali miraj a columnist at the article. let us look at the front pages. the o

we did see some sunshine on wednesday across central and eastern england, and i'm hopeful we will see some for at least a time today — this break in the clouds ahead of a weak weather front coming in from the west. so through the morning, some sunnier skies working their way eastwards, perhaps something a bit brighter behind that band of shower re—rain further west for the afternoon. but still, a lot of cloud for many of us, and temperatures a little down on where they should be for the time of year. a few heavier showers roaming around through the evening, but overnight, guess what — it's all pretty quiet and light winds, a lot of cloud, quite misty and murky around the coast and for the hills. friday daytime, you look at that chart, you think, oh, things might start to get moving. well, not in any great hurry, i'm afraid of. this weather front will push some rain into northern ireland through the day, throwing some showers towards wales, as well. potentially, though, with a little bit of a strengthening southerly breeze, we could break the cloud up a little bit more across sou

england and india drew the series opener at trent bridge last week. the second test starts on thursday at lord's. meanwhile, the international cricket council will bid for the sport's inclusion in the olympic games. the icc say cricket has more than one billion fans a worldwide, and they see the games as part of its long—term future. they've set up a working group to lead the bid, which is focused on making the 2028 olympics in los angeles. it would end a 128—year wait for the sport to be included, its only previous appearance coming in the 1900 games in paris. to tennis, and british number onejohana konta is through to the second round of the wta event in montreal, as she returned to the court having missed out on the tokyo olympics after catching covid. konta lost the first set 6—4 to shuai zhang from china. she then led 5—2 in the second set before zhang retired with a leg injury. but a tough match next, she'll face world number five elina svitolina. harriet dart is also through, who will play bianca andrescu. but bad news for cameron norri

when we were in england, we got along so well. i know how much of a great player he is and what he will bring to the team. so i am looking forward to getting back on the pitch, and hopefully we can play together. england bowler stuart broad has said he is gutted he will miss the rest of the series against india. james anderson is also a doubt for the second test, which starts tomorrow at lord's. a scan has revealed broad sustained a tear to his right calf in a warm—up session yesterday, while anderson missed practice today with a quad muscle problem. saqib mahmood here has been called—up as cover. moeen ali's also been brought back into the squad, posing another challenge to virat kohli's side. we will have to be at our best, going up against moeen. yeah, i mean, he's a great guy. so whenever we take the field, obviously with skills, we compete. but it's always mutual respect, and a really, really nice environment when he is playing on the field. whether with or against, he has always been a pleasure to share the field with. i

after three years out, dawid malan returns to the england test side for the third test against india at headingley, which starts tomorrow. the yorkshire batsman was recalled to the side after opener dom sibley was dropped and england's overall batting performance was heavily criticised. malan says he is confident in his form after an impressive spell in the white ball game — but he wants to prove his worth in the longer format. i know i can play test cricket. the last time i did, i wasn't as consistent as i should've been. there's a of emotions and you think he think he probably should've gotten another game or two. we are out of it for a while, you look back at it and in score enough runs to justify getting another game and keep playing, now you come back, you're hungry and want to score runs to prove people wrong and want to prove yourself wrong that you can actually play this and you want to prove that you can do it for an extended period of time. it's the art of cricket that sometimes it doesn't. and the first of the vitality blast quarter—finals has been won by the sussex sh

could see some showery bursts of rain pushing across england and wales. a little bit of sunshine around where we'll see temperatures reach the low 20s again. otherwise, for most, into the high teens. welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: the taliban leader says the rights of women will be respected as long as they adhere to islamic laws. translation: there | will be nothing against women in our ruling. our people accept our women are muslims. they accept islamic rules. if they continue to live according to sharia, we will be happy. they will be happy. the uk government announces up to 20,000 afghans will be resettled in britain in the long term. how is china responding to the developments in afghanistan, and how will they approach relations with the taliban? we'll be talking to an expert on the region. also in the programme... the authorities in haiti now say more than 1900 people have died following saturday's powerful earthquake.

england's vice captain is taking an indefinite break to prioritise his mental health. and captainjoe root says that is far more important than anything that happens on the field of play. more than anything, ijust want my friend to be ok. i think as long as i've known ben, he puts everyone else first, and i think now is an opportunity for him to put himself first. and he has my full support on that, he has the team's full support on that, and i hope everyone respects that and understands that. he's one of the greatest blokes i've ever played cricket with, so hopefully he can get back to being himself again. south africa's director of rugby rassie erasmus is to face an independent misconduct hearing after his explosive criticism of the match officials in the first british and irish lions test. erasmus recorded a 62—minute video message criticising the officials, and in particular referee nic berry, over their handling of the match, which the lions won. world rugby say the "extensive and direct nature" of erasmus's criticism is a potential breach of world rugby�*s cod

or 'ust pain £2280 on return to england or just get— pain £2280 on return to england or just get back on the next flight, whichever is less expensive. i do however— whichever is less expensive. i do however have limited sympathy for people _ however have limited sympathy for people who have poked recent holidays — people who have poked recent holidays to mexico just because, people who have poked recent holidays to mexicojust because, i mean, _ holidays to mexicojust because, i mean. i_ holidays to mexicojust because, i mean, i know we have to follow the variance _ mean, i know we have to follow the variance and — mean, i know we have to follow the variance and the rates of infections very closely. i write about it pretty— very closely. i write about it pretty much every day, so i do follow — pretty much every day, so i do follow this— pretty much every day, so i do follow this quite closely, but if you are — follow this quite closely, but if you are booking a holiday, surely you are booking a holiday, surely you would — you are booking a holiday, surely you would be t

scotland, eastern england should stay dry with some sunshine. another fairly cool day for the time of year, 19 celsius, 20 degrees through the central belt of scotland. as we had to tuesday the high pressure will bring sunshine and showers. this area of low pressure heading south—west but other areas of low pressure gang up on the atlantic waiting to move into what so sure towards the end of the week so for the week ahead it will be dry to start with sunshine and showers. still cool and it turns a lot more unsettled by the end of the week. the end of the week into the weekend we will see areas of low bringing substantial amounts of rain and some fairly strong winds at times. this is bbc news for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm lucy hockings in tokyo with our main olympic headlines. another gold for team gb at the tokyo games. charlotte worthington wins a dramatic bmx park freestyle final. there was a record eighth medal in the pool for team gb in the men's 4x100 metre medley relay. and a seventh olympic medal for emma mckeown as au

further south across england and wales, clearer skies through the night so temperatures dipping down to perhaps seven or eight degrees in the coolest spots, but staying in double figures under the cloud further north. so this is how we start sunday morning, we have got that cloud in the north. still that breeze coming in from the north sea, particularly brisk for east anglia and the south—east as well. lighter winds further west and plenty of spells of sunshine for many areas, particularly for england and wales. a little bit more cloud for scotland and northern ireland but there will be some breaks in that cloud, especially towards the west during the afternoon. but top temperatures around about 15 in aberdeen to perhaps 20 in glasgow, 21 in cardiff. as we head to sunday into monday, high pressure stays out towards the north—west, those winds coming in from a north or north—easterly direction. so, they will bring more cloud, particularly in the east during the day on monday, where it will be a little bit cool where you're exposed to that breeze off the north sea. so, around som

patchy rain over north—west england, brighter skies in northern island and perhaps other scotland. more heavy showers for the north feels quite chilly today. highest temperatures towards the south—east and east anglia. after the cricket at lord's in the afternoon there will be sunshine around before it clouds over the evening session, there should be a filled day of play and shaping up for unexciting test match. more cloud and showery rain this evening across england and wales which will move out of the way. —— for an exciting test match. more cloud out to the west, keeping temperatures up in the west, 7—8. these showers moving down on this weather front, these showers moving down on this weatherfront, most rain these showers moving down on this weather front, most rain will be moving out into the north sea but we drawdown this north—westerly breeze which brings cooler air down across the whole of the country. a few early showers running down the south—east and then we see more sunshine breaking out in eastern england as well as eastern scotland. a few showers around as

young people in england will be offered incentives to have their first covid jab — like discounts for takeaway food and taxi journeys. taliban fighters continue to advance in afghanistan — attacking cities, and threatening to over—run the capital of helmand province. the uk has accused iran of being behind an attack on an oil tanker off the coast of oman in which a british national was killed. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the editor of yorkshire women's life, dawn—maria france, and the former pensions minister, ros altmann. welcome to you both. lovely to see you tonight. let's take a look at these front pages. let's start with the metro and another golden day for team gb at the olympics. it features gold medallists gymnast max whitlock and cyclist charlotte worthington, those titles don't seem enough for such superhuman humans. but also swimmer duncan scott after he became the first british athlete to ever win four medals at the games. the telegraph says that booster vaccines are set to be offered to 32 million

some clinically vulnerable children in england are struggling to get a covid vaccine, nearly four weeks after they were added to the roll—out. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster penny smith and political commentatorjo phillips. we will start with the observer. leading with the crisis in afghanistan, it says that residents in kabul are gripped by fear and desperately searching for escape routes as taliban forces close in on the city. in the telegraph, a former met police chief calls for tighter gun control rules in light of the plymouth shooting on thursday. it includes social media account checks to prevent those with extremist views from having access to firearms. according to the independent, "red wall" areas of england are set to lose up to £1 billion in funding this year due to brexit. that's despite the prime minister's pledge to level up the country. and the mail on sunday reports that the bbc is set to pay about £1.5 million to a charity chosen by the royal family following the martin bashir interview w

england won the test to draw the series level heading into the fourth test at the oval on thursday but they will be without their wicketkeeper jos buttler who will miss the game to be at the birth of his second child. i think we got to use it as a bit of a template moving forward. everything we speak about as a team, how we want to play test cricket, we pretty much delivered. good partnerships, 100 partnerships in there, and we were clinical in the wicket. we built pressure for a long time and controlled the game and felt very much in command of things from the end of the first hour of the test match. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. the last day of august was a rather cloudy cooling with spots of drizzle across eastern areas. best of any sunshine towards the west. indeed the next few days of september are looking pretty similar, often cloudy, occasional drizzle in the east. a little bit of sunshine at times, particularly across the more sheltered western parts. for wednesday it's a rather cloudy picture again. the thickest of the cloud against eastern coast where we will

the former liverpool and england midfielder terry mcdermott has been diagnosed with dementia. the 69—year—old made more than 300 appearances for liverpool between 1974 and 1982. he announced he's in the early stages of dementia following tests. it comes just days after the former manchester united and scotland legend denis law confirmed he's been diagnosed with dementia. he said... in the premier league, liverpool made it two wins out of two as they beat burnley 2—0 at anfield. it's two wins from two now as goals from diogojota in the first half and sadio mane after the break sent them top of the table for the moment jack grealish, the £100—million signing from aston villa, scored his first manchester city goal in a 5—0 win over norwich. aheem sterling was also amongst the scorers for pep guardiola's side. listen, we are the same team except sergio went to barcelona and jack, we're the same guys, the same team we were last season. and last season was exceptional. all we have to do is do what we have to do today. everyone runs. you know the tough competition there on

an fog as well, becoming rather extensive across parts of northern ireland, scotland into northern england and this will extend further south. we may get the odd spot of drizzle with lows of around 13 or 10 celsius. as for tomorrow, we will tend to see more of that cloud through the day but west is best once more as far as sunshine is concerned. high pressure still here, but as i mentioned, without moving slightly towards the north—west, it will continue to introduce more of a breeze and i think we will notice that tomorrow. bank holiday monday for some of us, these are the wind gusts so we will not see the wind speeds like this all the time but they will pick up at times and i think temperatures probably quite similar getting to about 20 more prolonged spells of sunshine. as we look further into this week, a bit deeper into the crystal ball, we see more in the way of cloud, there is tuesday, still breezy, with wind arrows moving further inland will introduce more cloud as well with top temperatures reaching 19 or 20. quite similar over the next couple of days, feeling cooler at times an

that will get down to england and wales by the end of the night, but with it, notice all of this mist and murk and low cloud working in, especially into western coasts and hills, and we are going to keep a lot of that through the middle part of the week. rather cloudy through tuesday into wednesday, rather cool as well, but most places will stay dry. a welcome to newsday, reporting a live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. taliban fighters enter the presidential palace in kabul as they retake the afghan capital — 20 years after being forced from power. their arrival sparks an exodus from the city — as afghans head towards the border — and president ghani flees the country. embassies are closing — diplomats are flying out — leaving afghan civilians — and former top officials fearing what lies ahead. imight i might face consequences that i never even dream dull. bind i might face consequences that i never even dream dull.- i might face consequences that i never even dream dull. and i guess that is the price _

with the blanket of cloud for england and wales we start with temperatures 11 — 13 degrees. the clouds a bit thinner in scotland and northern ireland, so here is a cooler start. and we should see a bit more sunshine developing across central and western areas of scotland so too into northern ireland. and i'm hoping that we will see some sunshine breaking through that cloud in east anglia and the southeast. still some drizzle further north eastern parts of the uk. many places still will be cloudy. and scotland will be quite a bit cooler. moving into wednesday and again it looks pretty cloudy. but this time i think we will see more cloud in east anglia and the southeast, perhaps some drizzle as well. more sunshine breaking through in some parts of scotland, northern ireland perhaps into cumbria later on in the day. but under the cloud and that's what most of us will be under, the temperatures will be typically around 17 or 18 celsius. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... let's go live to oppressor from the united states wher

sunshine in the cloud, warm in the sunshine and in actualfact, across south—west england, we started bridges into the mid 20s. a beautiful sunday afternoon for many. the next few days look likely to stay quite quiet across the whole of the country. quite a lot of dry weather around as well, but it will be mostly cloudy, and i suspect the temperatures easing awayjust a touch, around average if we're very lucky. high pressure still dominates the story. it's a blocking high that's preventing weather fronts from moving in off the atlantic. but a little bit more of a breeze always down towards the south, and that's going to continue to push this cloud in off the north sea, which could be taken off on monday morning for a spot or two of drizzle. favoured western areas, perhaps as we go through the afternoon, seeing some sunny spells, but i suspect not as much as recent days. so, the temperatures not as high. cool in the cloud and drizzle, 15—17 degrees, maximum values of 21, possibly 22. now, that cloud will continue to push back in off the north sea through the night. that's going to ac

dry with some clear spells, but some areas of cloud and this cloud here may well work in two parts of england and then perhaps into the midlands and continue itsjourney west as we head through the day on tuesday. it will cloud over a bit of some parts of wales, may be the odd spot of drizzle. some misty and murky weather, clinging to these coasts north and west, but elsewhere further spells of sunshine, the highest temperatures across western scotland and may be parts of northern ireland, up to 2a or even 25 degrees. wednesday a similar day, best of sunshine in the west, more cloud filtering into eastern areas and also noticeable northerly winds starting to develop close to eastern coasts, so that will knock the edge of the temperatures here, the highest temperatures once again out towards the west. subtle changes on thursday, our area of high pressure would drift northwards, allowing this frontal system to work in, not a lot of rain with that, but a lot of cloud into eastern areas and coped with that strong northerly breeze it is going to feel really quite cool for eastern coasts, not quite

see from the data right now is that despite opening back—up, despite dropping lots of restrictions in england, those case rates aren't shooting up in a way that many people feared and people warned. it's very encouraging for the future, the next couple of months or so. it obviously looks like the vaccine programme has severely weakened the link between cases and hospitalisations, but also importantly, it looks like the vaccine ride in the success of the vaccine ride in the success of the vaccine roll—out is also having a positive impact on cases and transmission and helping drive cases down, which is incredibly encouraging. i think you look at other countries, australia for one, not straying too far from home, but they are having all sorts of interesting cases go up and having nervousness about lockdowns because they haven't rolled out their vaccine yet, so we are really starting to see the benefit of the vaccine here in the uk. i starting to see the benefit of the vaccine here in the uk.— vaccine here in the uk. i must admit, vaccine here in the uk. i must admit. four— vaccine here in

life in the games ahead of the test against india at the england and wales cricket board announced that ben stokes will take a break from cricket indefinitely to focus on his mental well—being. and you might remember the japanese player naomi osaka said she would not do these conferences and eventually withdrew from the french open saying she had encountered long bouts of depression since winning herfirst encountered long bouts of depression since winning her first rule grand slam title. the decision of athletes to talk about the mental health has backed a conversation without support but also cynicism and is. some question whether handling the pressure is simply a prerequisite of premier league spot but the us swimmer michael phelps who has won more than 20 limbic gold medals says that this has given the world the opportunity to blow the mental helping even more wide open. it is, helping even more wide open. it is, he said, so much bigger than we could ever even imagine. well, joining me now to discuss all this is helen richardson walsh, former team gb hockey gold medallist nelly coa

disrupted and they really do feel under pressure to make sure that when schools return in september in england, actually, hopefully there should be vaccinations available offered to children and there should be testing available to make sure the children don't have to undergo that disruption any more. called to a hither uk disruption any more. called to a higher uk workers. _ disruption any more. called to a higher uk workers. this - disruption any more. called to a higher uk workers. this is - disruption any more. called to a higher uk workers. this is in - higher uk workers. this is in particular in response to the shortage of lorry drivers in delivering effective supply chains and the suggestion being that they're going to need those jobs for those who are not going to have work for themselves in this country, never mind people from other sees. this is been looming around for a long time. after we left the eu, that there be a shortage of drivers. in the past couple weeks in the summer, the issue that we have seen companies like craigs, mcdonald's and saying we cannot get the product of a ne

of the parts of the country that suffered this proportionately, maybe not as bad as the northwest of england, but certainly pretty rough in parts of the midlands at times during the last 18 months or so. jonathan, do you want to take us onto, away from covid in terms of a direct story, but it is this suggestion that, this is the minister of hypocrisy story, and it is indirectly linked to covid, but this is the mail and it is about alok sharma._ covid, but this is the mail and it is about alok sharma. yeah, alok sharma, former _ is about alok sharma. yeah, alok sharma, former cabinet _ is about alok sharma. yeah, alok sharma, former cabinet minister, is about alok sharma. yeah, alok - sharma, former cabinet minister, now reading _ sharma, former cabinet minister, now reading the _ sharma, former cabinet minister, now reading the government on the cop26 conference, where world leaders are going _ conference, where world leaders are going to _ conference, where world leaders are going to be — conference, where world leaders are going to be gathering quite seem to discuss _ going to be gatheri

we will see some showers breaking out across scotland and england. temperature is still struggling up to around 21, may 22 degrees in the sunniest spots. into next week, this area of high pressure is establishing itself more strongly. if you look for dry and bright weather, the start of next week looks quite promising. we will see some good spells of sunshine. it looks mostly dry, but there is no heat wave on the way. temperature and low to mid 20s. in the sunshine, that will feel quite pleasant. this is bbc news — i'm nancy kacungira — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. despair and danger in afghanistan, as thousands at kabul airport beg for safe passage away from the taliban how long have you been here waiting? how long have you been here waitin: ? ., waiting? until morning. five o'clock. and _ waiting? until morning. five o'clock. and still— waiting? until morning. five o'clock. and still am - waiting? until morning. five o'clock. and still am waiting | o'clock. and still am waiting to hear in the last thre

but may be a tendency for it to turn more clarity across the north and east of scotland and eastern england towards the end of the week —— to turn more cloudy. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment but first the headlines. crowds continue to gather outside kabul airport, amid reports of chaotic scenes — as the us advises its citizens not to travel there until they are asked, because of security threats. senior taliban figures — including the group's co—founder, mullah baradar — are in kabulfor talks about establishing a new government. greece has erected a 25 mile fence on its border with turkey amid warnings of many afghan civillians fleeing their country. there have been clashes between australian police and anti—lockdown demonstrators in sydney and melbourne. animal welfare campaigners have welcomed new government proposals to stop puppy smuggling. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the the social commentatorjoanna jargue and the whitehall editor of the fina

so, lots of sunshine, especially across england and wales. in scotland, we are anticipating downpours and thunderstorms to form over the highlands, and they'll probably drift towards the east coast, and there's a chance of a few scattered showers just close to the north sea coasts and maybe one or two other areas. but other than that, it is going to be a predominantly sunny day with scattered fairweather clouds, light winds, and very pleasant temperatures. i suspect they will probably hit around 24 celsius in one or two spots on tuesday. now, here's a look at wednesday's weather map. a low is approaching with its weather front — here's the low out there. the weather front is approaching western areas of the uk, so the weather will go downhill. 0ut towards the west on wednesday, you can see the rain sweeping in — this is the morning in northern ireland, western parts of scotland, and other western extremities also getting the cloud and rain, and a bit of a breeze, too. but eastern areas in the southeast should, at the very least, stay brig