hello, i'm samantha simmonds. you're watching the context on bbc news. the uk sets out plans for an �*ambitious reset�* with europe as the prime minister visits germany. sir keir starmer has made his first bilateral trip as uk prime minister on a two—day visit to some of europe's biggest powers. in the last few hours, we've seen him arrive

in paris where he met with french president emmanuel macron at the elysee, ahead of the paralympics opening ceremony. earlier, the pm met with german chancellor olaf scholz in berlin. the pair announced they're working a new bilateral treaty to deepen cooperation on areas such as security, and the economy. keir starmer said it was part of a �*wider reset�* with europe. a new uk anew uk— a new uk — germany treaty, and once in a generation chance to deliverfrom once in a generation chance to deliver from working people once in a generation chance to deliverfrom working people in britain and in germany. a new agreement, a testament to the depth of potential of our relationship. with deep emphasis on science, technology, development, people, business, culture, a beast to our trading relations to —— a boost to our trading relations. let�*s speak to rina shah,

a political strategist, and andrew fisher, former director of policy for the labour party. andrew, what you make of his —— of this visit to? he clearly was a relationship about what you make it deaf make of it as he doesn�*t want to have aspects brexit? he doesn't want to have aspects brexit? �* , ., . ., . ., brexit? there's a chance of rain anglo _ brexit? there's a chance of rain anglo german - brexit? there's a chance of rain anglo german treaty, l brexit? there's a chance of. rain anglo german treaty, we are seeing what might be in it, since my standard line, may be. i think we need to understand that they have ruled out rejoining a single market, theirfood out tojoin rejoining a single market, their food out to join the cast is movement, therefore without freedom of movement, even a use of development scheme. �*s, in the uk suggest that a lot of people in germany and in the uk would be keen on. there are a lot of people that have not got either the single market or the custom unions relationship with the european union. we have put ourselves outside of all of that with our brexit deal and that with our brexit deal and that was not part of the

referendum in 2016, it is whether we were a member of the european union. since is outside the european union, norway is outside the european union, techies of the union —— —— techies outside of european union, switzerland is outside of the european union. we are not going to see a speech to european economy. there�*s a reason why every country in europe, has broken down this tab, it is because it benefits the economy and is mutually beneficial it can be outside of the european union, we don�*t have the be part of the digital project but we do have to have a relationship with our news partners. that is a lot of trade all of the world, we trade all of the world, we trade with our nearby neighbours. it is an act of self sabotage that have come off the bank of the banking crash, years of austerity, and its outcome of inflation, it is all conciliated that damage. if you actually want to go what keir starmer says, the number

one mission, the fastest growing crime in the g7 commune is going to get that analyst you will probably reset your relationship with europe. it about nice chats with a... is about nice chats with a... is aboutjoining the single market or both. about joining the single market or both. ~ . ., ,, ., or both. what about the us and uk when it _ or both. what about the us and uk when it comes _ or both. what about the us and uk when it comes to _ or both. what about the us and uk when it comes to trade - uk when it comes to trade because we know the us did not want the uk to leave the european union and it was hoped that there would be a new trade deal for the that there would be a new trade dealfor the uk that there would be a new trade deal for the uk somewhere off the back of it? with a new uk prime minister and a different president, coming in later on this year and the beginning of next year, do you think trade will shift between the us and the uk? ~ , ., will shift between the us and the uk?_ i i the uk? will it improve? i don't have _ the uk? will it improve? i don't have much - the uk? will it improve? || don't have much confidence the uk? will it improve? i- don't have much confidence that it will_ don't have much confidence that it will because we are so concerned with our election here. it is quite a ways away and — here. it is quite a ways away and i— here. it is quite a ways away and i know— here. it is quite a ways away and i know that we are under the same _ and i know that we are under the same today mark but we

don't — the same today mark but we don't inaugurate a new present until_ don't inaugurate a new present untiljanuary so in evidence, we have _ untiljanuary so in evidence, we have a _ untiljanuary so in evidence, we have a lame duck president in biden— we have a lame duck president in biden who is sitting there rubber— in biden who is sitting there rubber stamp on things. he is unable — rubber stamp on things. he is unable to— rubber stamp on things. he is unable to really talk the talk on how _ unable to really talk the talk on how we change at any of our relationships globally and in talking _ relationships globally and in talking entrees differently, we have _ talking entrees differently, we have had two massive conventions in our price corrections to someone i was struck_ corrections to someone i was struck by— corrections to someone i was struck by how different they were — struck by how different they were twin about the american worker, — were twin about the american worker, talking about how goods -et worker, talking about how goods gel to _ worker, talking about how goods gel to us— worker, talking about how goods get to us and talking about how our because of your daily commodity a lot of why we have inflationary policies that we are seeing biden enact over the past _ are seeing biden enact over the past four— are seeing biden enact over the past four years is because of the tariff— past four years is because of the tariff during cut time. don't _ the tariff during cut time. don't forget to also —— during to trump's— don't forget to also —— during to trump's time. don't forget rules— to trump's time. don't forget rules outdated pandemic. i would _ rules outdated pandemic. i would talk about our nation's top leaders and our think tank institute and say, that our mapping out policy... there's an emphasis of canada and mexico. _ an emphasis of canada and mexico, so right now, i don't see _

mexico, so right now, i don't see anything changing be seen outside — see anything changing be seen outside of the and yours. andrew, _ outside of the and yours. andrew, keir starmer talking about closer security with germany. do you think in some ways, he is trying to trump proof security coming up to the us election?— us election? perhaps, ithink there's a— us election? perhaps, ithink there's a lot _ us election? perhaps, ithink there's a lot of _ us election? perhaps, ithink there's a lot of domestic - us election? perhaps, ithink there's a lot of domestic playj there�*s a lot of domestic play here in the uk as a moment over this. he is trying to say something tough on migration about a better coordination. you talked about smashing the criminal crowds that facilitate moving across the channel. a lot of that is that audience and it won�*t have much effect. the fact of the matter is people move across europe and the got to the schengen area within the european union and a very small proportion of those people, you know, generally it is much more asylum seekers then as france, france two. a more people to come to the uk and the only way to use. that is to provide same illegal reseller people can come here on whether visas. if you shut

down all of that, people try to find a different way. i think it is a bit of empty rhetoric and trying to play to a domestic audience without achieving much.— domestic audience without achievin: much. 3 ., achieving much. let's movement and talk about _ achieving much. let's movement and talk about drinking _ achieving much. let's movement and talk about drinking in - and talk about drinking in airports. the boss of europe�*s largest low—cost airline is calling for a two—drink limit at airports for passengers, saying it�*ll help tackle a rise in disorder on flights. ryanair ceo michael 0�*leary says violent outbursts are a �*weekly occurence�* because of alcohol and that flights to destinations like greece and ibiza were particularly bad. he warned the problem worsened when mixed with other substances. the body which represents airports insists there are measures in place to address the issue. andrew, what�*s your view on this? anyone who�*s been in the uk airports will know that any time of the day, there people drinking, four, five, 6am in the morning, it is almost quite separating the max by the thought of do think there should be limitations on the amount of alcohol use have an

airport? amount of alcohol use have an airort? ., , , , , ., airport? probably they should. but i have _ airport? probably they should. but i have slightly _ airport? probably they should. but i have slightly cynical- but i have slightly cynical about the ceo�*s motivation because i went on the ryanair website and it had a look at the policy on board and you can buy beers, wines, spirits, per sec, cocktails, pretty much any colour deaf alcoholic drink you could want. they have no limit. i don�*t think any airline has any limit? i don't think any airline has any limit?— i don't think any airline has an limit? , ., �* , any limit? they don't, but the ceo is a one _ any limit? they don't, but the ceo is a one speaking - any limit? they don't, but the ceo is a one speaking out. . any limit? they don't, but the ceo is a one speaking out. if. ceo is a one speaking out. if we were that concerned, he would put limits on flights. i think what he does what is a limit as the airport is that —— it is so that customers would drink more on the flights. otherwise, he would have a tea drinking limit on the ally. he is aged notoriously bad buzz, union busting bus, he does not pay his stuff physically well —— he is a notoriously bad buzz, union—busting bus, he

does not pay his staff particularly well. obama says this will be when you are, and the barman says 1 euro... that is how he does his airline. i am a bit cynical about it. i think there�*s a real issue about people being drunk and he has talked euphemistically about people also being on other substances. about people also being on othersubstances. i about people also being on other substances. i think he means cocaine in that as well. clearly, the poppy is an issue there where the airport security does need to crack down on that as well. that really is a problem. if people are mixing drink and drugs i had flies. there is a serious issue but i don�*tjust trust motivation on this at all. mr ono is motivation on this at all. mr one is not _ motivation on this at all. mr ono is not here to defend your cynicism. in fact, ono is not here to defend your cynicism. infact, my ono is not here to defend your cynicism. in fact, my family cynicism. infact, my family has cynicism. in fact, my family has had to defend themselves against a passenger on a plane who screamed abuse at my six—year—old. so i have had to express their very real man for geishas, i don�*t know how much

it is an issue in us airports —— for... i it is an issue in us airports -- for- - -— it is an issue in us airports -- for... i have 'ust landed this morning _ -- for... i have just landed this morning and _ -- for... i have just landed this morning and it - -- for... i have just landed this morning and it was - -- for... i havejust landed| this morning and it was the longest— this morning and it was the longest flights that my little two—year—old had to go. you worry— two—year—old had to go. you worry about the behaviour of other — worry about the behaviour of other passage around you and critically— other passage around you and critically in the rise of the technology could connect to everyone, you do worry about deaf. — everyone, you do worry about deaf, cameras being and young people — deaf, cameras being and young people are essentially being able — people are essentially being able to— people are essentially being able to capture any moments that— able to capture any moments that someone can have a week to help moment, someone may have makes _ help moment, someone may have makes prescription drugs with alcohol— makes prescription drugs with alcohol but i wouldn't say that alcohol— alcohol but i wouldn't say that alcohol as fully at the centre of finance that we have seen in american — of finance that we have seen in american skies for example. we have _ american skies for example. we have seen— american skies for example. we have seenjust a lack american skies for example. we have seen just a lack of respect _ have seen just a lack of respect in general. we have seen — respect in general. we have seen people entitled to more. i will say— seen people entitled to more. i will say with this ryanair see you eat _ will say with this ryanair see you eat oh, i will say there is a sight — you eat oh, i will say there is a sight to— you eat oh, i will say there is a sight to see some blame shifting _ a sight to see some blame shifting. if this... we need to say is — shifting. if this... we need to say is eos— shifting. if this... we need to say ls eos employs —— impose iimits— say ls eos employs —— impose limits on— say ls eos employs —— impose limits on what happens in the

sky — limits on what happens in the sky staff— limits on what happens in the sky. staff in general are being responsible for being the police _ responsible for being the police of the sky. so many peopie _ police of the sky. so many people are being tightly packed in smallest sees and on long haut— in smallest sees and on long haul flights, we do need to worry— haul flights, we do need to worry about behaviour. i don't that _ worry about behaviour. i don't that is— worry about behaviour. i don't that is anti—communist at all, ithink— that is anti—communist at all, i think that is being part of a healthy— i think that is being part of a healthy and thriving society to look _ healthy and thriving society to look out — healthy and thriving society to look out for one another in this— look out for one another in this guise. look out for one another in this guise-— look out for one another in this guise. thank you. more from you — this guise. thank you. more from you in _ this guise. thank you. more from you in a _ this guise. thank you. more from you in a few _ this guise. thank you. more from you in a few minutes. | from you in a few minutes. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

the summer of sport continues in paris with the 2024 paralympics officially kicking off today. thousands have gathered to watch the opening ceremony in the heart of the french capital. it too is making a bit of history, as the first paralympic opening ceremony to be held outside a stadium, a so—called �*people�*s parade�* travelled past some of the city�*s most iconic landmarks, to la concorde.

about 4,400 athletes from around the world will take part in 22 sports. these games also see a record number of delegations, and female athletes. more than two million tickets to the events have been sold already. let�*s speak to rina shah, a political strategist, and andrew fisher, former director of policy for the labour party. what are your thoughts on the paralympics? andrew, team gb are expected to perform well. i are expected to perform well. i think we got a good record at the limb to limb back paralympics. a number of people, it is greater to have got a nearly equal, coverage the olympus. i�*ve got a bit of a personal link to this because my great uncle, my nan�*s brother competed for britain in the deaf olympics we predates the deaf olympics we predates the value bets, specifically for deaf people. it is really good that there are these opportunities for people to compete and the standard now is

a credible force of a mean these people are just as incredible and remarkable athlete as you see in the olympics and what i find most interesting is that necessarily these but a everyday but this was that you don�*t see like gold ball and this but i was specifically designed for people with disabilities. you don�*t see them in the olympics or unmentionables coverage so it is really interesting as someone who is a big fan of sports to see this new sports or different sports shown on tv and watch theirs. bps or different sports shown on tv and watch theirs.— or different sports shown on tv and watch theirs. as ever, team us are also _ and watch theirs. as ever, team us are also expected _ and watch theirs. as ever, team us are also expected to - and watch theirs. as ever, team us are also expected to do - us are also expected to do well. ., ~ us are also expected to do well. ., ,, ., well. indeed and i think what i love the most _ well. indeed and i think what i love the most here _ well. indeed and i think what i love the most here is - well. indeed and i think what i love the most here is that - well. indeed and i think what i love the most here is that we | love the most here is that we have — love the most here is that we have the _ love the most here is that we have the special olympics in the united states. this is a chance _ the united states. this is a chance for people that equal treatment, especially for children, this gives them a lot to spite — children, this gives them a lot to spite you when they see peopie _ to spite you when they see people rev limit on their best alluded _ people rev limit on their best alluded i_ people rev limit on their best alluded. i am a dud of a disabled father who had a would share _ disabled father who had a would share later on at letter and am always— share later on at letter and am always careful to explain to peopie _ always careful to explain to

people that meant i could do anything except for a run. —— people that meant i could do anything except fora run. —— i am— anything except fora run. —— i am the — anything except fora run. —— i am the daughter of a disabled father— am the daughter of a disabled father who had to use a wheelchair later on in his life _ wheelchair later on in his life. there are people who rightfully need to choose a woodchuck. what we see in these paralympic celebration, seeing the quality, more so than other times, — the quality, more so than other times, every encouragement and a real— times, every encouragement and a real reframing of how we see others, — a real reframing of how we see others, equality is more than ever. — others, equality is more than ever, equity is more important than _ ever, equity is more important than ever— ever, equity is more important than ever and ever, equity is more important than everand i ever, equity is more important than ever and i think when we see people challenges as he them — see people challenges as he them overcome those odds and advantages, we see that anything is possible. i'm certain— anything is possible. i'm certain courage, can't wait to watch — certain courage, can't wait to watch more. certain courage, can't wait to watch more-— certain courage, can't wait to watch more. thank you. now it is time for— watch more. thank you. now it is time for you _ watch more. thank you. now it is time for you guys _ watch more. thank you. now it is time for you guys to - watch more. thank you. now it is time for you guys to talk - is time for you guys to talk about something that has caught your eye is in the news of the last few days. it is time for the panel. andrew, g france and this is about oasis and pricey hotel rooms. —— ice...

about oasis and pricey hotel rooms. -- ice...— rooms. -- ice... this is a flashback _ rooms. -- ice... this is a flashback to _ rooms. -- ice... this is a flashback to my - rooms. -- ice... this is a flashback to my teenage | rooms. -- ice... this is a - flashback to my teenage years, saw them in 1997 which is a bit more than 25 years ago. the story today is that people who have bought tickets were hoping to buy tickets to the events have booked hotel rooms in advance and then being told that their bookings are cancelled and they see the same drawing online being touted by the same hotel three times the the same hotel three times the the price. there was a guy in the price. there was a guy in the paper today who had booked a hotel for £85 a night and then you saw it, told it was cancelled and saw it online again for 340 by and that. we have clamped down in the uk and i think there are some laws on reselling tickets and what you can do and that, i kinda wonder whether you need the same relation with hotels. we have seen it around the champions league football and where it has been host is notjust around the uk but around the world as well where hotels do this and for big gigs like the taylor swift gig. it happened again around there. i think it

is need to be some regulation because this is just profiteering for a captive audience and we aspire to be against that and are supposed to have laws that encourage competition and stop, protect grungy deaf that consume it. it really expose the enjoyment. you should be able to book a hotel without having to take out a mortgage for it. i�*m hotel without having to take out a mortgage for it. i'm not sure £300 — out a mortgage for it. i'm not sure £300 is _ out a mortgage for it. i'm not sure £300 is quite _ out a mortgage for it. i'm not sure £300 is quite a - out a mortgage for it. i'm not| sure £300 is quite a mortgage but i�*m sure lots of people we with it. but i'm sure lots of people we with it. , , ., ., , with it. they should not be troubling _ with it. they should not be troubling their _ with it. they should not be troubling their prices, - with it. they should not be troubling their prices, that j with it. they should not be l troubling their prices, that is just profiteering. irate troubling their prices, that is just profiteering.— just profiteering. we will be t in: to just profiteering. we will be trying to get _ just profiteering. we will be trying to get tickets - just profiteering. we will be trying to get tickets when . just profiteering. we will be i trying to get tickets when they go on sale on the weekend? i go on sale on the weekend? i am. you're going to try and am. you�*re going to try and relive our youth i think. i think it is rather that than time. ., �* ., ., time. reena, i'm not even going to ask if oasis _ time. reena, i'm not even going to ask if oasis is _ time. reena, i'm not even going to ask if oasis is big _ time. reena, i'm not even going to ask if oasis is big in _ time. reena, i'm not even going to ask if oasis is big in the - to ask if oasis is big in the us? to sell us a bit about classical music which is what i wanted to talk about. i classical music which is what i wanted to talk about.- wanted to talk about. i must sa i wanted to talk about. i must say i am _ wanted to talk about. i must say i am an _ wanted to talk about. i must say i am an oasis _ wanted to talk about. i must say i am an oasis fan. - wanted to talk about. i must say i am an oasis fan. i - wanted to talk about. i must say i am an oasis fan. i love| say i am an oasis fan. i love

all music _ say i am an oasis fan. i love all music i— say i am an oasis fan. i love all music. i am from a culture that— all music. i am from a culture that celebrated greatly, my family— that celebrated greatly, my family from india but i do love classical— family from india but i do love classical music and i grew up doing — classical music and i grew up doing ballet. classical music is linked _ doing ballet. classical music is linked to mood and increasing this happiness hormone. the brain rays have been — hormone. the brain rays have been studied when folks listen to classical music and the studies _ to classical music and the studies are increasing their infrequency and people are seeing _ infrequency and people are seeing how it can help with mood — seeing how it can help with mood disorders such as depression. in the united states. _ depression. in the united states, particularly amongst manual— states, particularly amongst manual mothers like me, a lot of things— manual mothers like me, a lot of things have been marketed to us for— of things have been marketed to us for wellness and we all know how big — us for wellness and we all know how big and powerful of the american pharmaceutical industry is so these kind of things— industry is so these kind of things breathe low cost, no costing _ things breathe low cost, no costing such as —— free low-cost _ costing such as —— free low—cost and no costings, i am all for— low—cost and no costings, i am all for it — low—cost and no costings, i am all for it i_ low—cost and no costings, i am all for it. i think this study was — all for it. i think this study was really encouraging because it did _ was really encouraging because it did show good outcomes that peopie — it did show good outcomes that people have when they listen to

classical— people have when they listen to classical music is a big fan of other— classical music is a big fan of other therapies as well. i hope more — other therapies as well. i hope more hospitals strike to play classical— more hospitals strike to play classical music for pages as well— classical music for pages as well as— classical music for pages as well as there are not able to be physical and their mental health— be physical and their mental health can improve while in hospitai— health can improve while in hospital and even if you're not in hospital. it can truly help with— in hospital. it can truly help with armies daily.— in hospital. it can truly help with armies daily. thank you so much. with armies daily. thank you so much- with _ with armies daily. thank you so much. with enough _ with armies daily. thank you so much. with enough laugh - with armies daily. thank you so much. with enough laugh at. with armies daily. thank you so| much. with enough laugh at the live muscle if that�*s there. french president emmanuel macron has officialy opened the paralympics games at the opening ceremony is under way in paris, with 11 days of competition beginning on thursday. proceedings at the place de la concorde began with a massive show of blue, white and red fireworks, before the patrouille de france painted the skies above with the french flag and that was quickly followed by the parade

of athletes, the 4,500 participants making their way down the champs—elysees before arriving at the place de la concorde. well after covid saw no fans in tokyo and rio was dogged by financial issues, the pressure is on the french capital to rival, or even better the paralympics in london in 2012. beyond the sport however, those involved say they�*re mindful of a secondary purpose for the games. it is always important, we are here winning at least four medals but we are part of the incredible global movement, the paralympic movement which on and off the field want disabled people to be realised in society. those performances on the field can only help us in that cause. there are 7 ties in the second round of the league cup tonight.

west ham needed a late goal to beat bournemouth at the london stadium. with fewer than thre minutes left, jarrod bowen deflected with fewer than three minutes left, jarrod bowen deflected in mohammed kudus�*s shot as west ham made it to round three. bournemouth had hit the post in the second half and were left agrieved, feeling that bowen had turned the ball in using his arm. but the protests were waved away. it took just 18 seconds for newcastle to open the scoring against nottingham forest at the city ground. it was joe willock�*s first goal since february, due to injury problems, but his joy was shortlived as after less than a quarter of an hour he went off injured. five minutes into the second half, jota silva equalised on his debut. it�*s currently one all in added time with the prospect of a penalty shoot out looming.

elsewhere, wolves beat burnley 2—0, goncalo guedes with both goals for the home side. afc wimbledon against ipswich finished 2—2, and wimbledon go through on penalties — 4—2. southampton beat cardiff 5—3. cameron archer with two goals for the saints. brentford beat against colchester united 1—nil. league one side wycombe wanderers beat championship team swansea 1—nil. full details on the bbc sport website. now to the us open tennis where the wimbledon champion barbora krejcikova is out. she was beaten in the second round by the romanian qualifier elena—gabriela ruse, beating the czech player 6—4, 7—5 to reach the third round of a grand slam for the first time. krejcikova, who was knocked out of the quarterfinals at the olympics chose not to play any hard court warm—up events going into the tournament,

and withdrew from the tournament in toronto with a thigh injury. meanwhile, britain�*s harriet dart has lost the first set in her second round match against marta kostyuk. it was a close—run thing, kostyuk eventually winning ten points to nine in the tie break. its currently 5—1 in the second set to kostyuk. cricket and england and sri lanka are making their final preparations ahead of the second test at lord�*s tomorrow. england beat the visitors by five wickets in the opener at old trafford last week, chasing down a fourth innings target of 205. england captian ollie pope says he�*s expecting another challenging game from sri lanka who impressed with their tenacity in manchester. for the guys to put together some good scores, and set us a chase from a hundred deficit is a credit to them. but i think we can hopefully keep getting better and i�*m

sure they�*ll be confident and they will feel strongly. if we can better —— men play our best cricket hopefully we can come out with the right result. irish rider eddie dunbar has won stage 11 of the vuelta a espana in padron in a thrilling finish to the line. the jayco—alula rider who was in a breakaway launched an attack 600 metres from the finish to win ahead of the belgian quentin hermans and britain�*s max poole to take his first win at the race. leader ben o�*connor lost more than 30 seconds to the rest of the field. and that�*s all the sport for now. bye— bye. hello there. we�*ve certainly seen some contrasting weather conditions across the country today. we did have a lot of clout and that puts some outbreaks of

rain. some of the happiest day may heavier swimming to western scotland where also had some of the heaviest images for example in harris, we only have 40 degrees. in sharp contrast to that, given quest is where also had some of the heaviest images for example in harris, we only have 40 degrees. in sharp contrast to that, given quest is where as well of us, we hot weather confirmation as to whether did... again as the wider picture, over the next three hours, we got a call was on its way it across the country. what that is doing, it has been —— make it to bringing cool air freshener has been —— make it to bringing cool airfreshener uk so has been —— make it to bringing cool air freshener uk so way to be so hot across is doing, it has been —— make it to bring in cool air freshener across uk so way to be so hot across eastern areas of england. for many of us, a fresh dices single figures across it in parts of scotland. for scotland and northern ireland, it will bring as zone of thick clouds, followed by sticker showers. there could be a few showers over time across the north west

of england and may be across parts of well but few and far between. foracross parts of well but few and far between. for across the millers, east anglia, southern england, largely dry day. still woman, 23 degrees, not bad but not as warm as it was, we not going to see cabbages in their 30s. friday and the weekend, this area of high pressure tech to move across the uk, the other thing we�*ve got to watch out for is a risk of a few showers from fronts as for the time being, it was that it will stay away. plenty of sunshine, where it will be continue to be quite breezy. otherwise, cabbages in the high team to low 20s. scotland and northern ireland —— mag cabbages in the high team for scotland to northern ireland. a site to get warmerfor northern ireland. a site to get warmer for scotland northern ireland. a site to get warmerfor scotland and warmer for scotland and northern ireland, restarting it is on due to, temperatures or white he will reach the 20s as we go through the weekend. a lot of dry and sunny with england and wales. just an outside chance of a shower working into the close of southern england. temperature common up to 22 in glasgow feeling quite a bit warmer here

and a fine weekend. sunday nearly as good as well, could see 25 across a part list in england, showers are next week. —— showers are around next week.

tonight at ten... welcome to paris! the opening ceremony of the paralympics is held on the streets of the french capital. tonight�*s celebration is just about to come to a close. we have seen music, dance and over 4000 athletes from all across the world parade down one of the most famous streets in paris, the champs—elysees.

also on tonight�*s programme... the prime minister says he wants to reset relations with europe as he meets the leaders of germany and france — but adds that doesn�*t mean reversing brexit. the biggest israeli military operation in the occupied west bank for 20 years — at least nine people died. the founder of telegram is barred from leaving france as part of an investigation into organised crime on the messaging app. louis rees—zammit on the return. and the welsh rugby union star, who quit to pursue american football, hasn�*t been selected for the kansas city chiefs. on bbc london... on newsnight at 10.30 tonight, we will bring you fresh insight on the stories of the day with big interviews and our regular panel of newsnighters. and, of course, look at what the papers are saying about tomorrow�*s news.

hello, welcome to the bbc news at ten.