but first let's cast a right moment, but first let's cast a right of the teams remaining. if sport is escapism, really cannot have been more completely thrilling lease so. japanese inhibition left at home, on the streets there were people transformed. the joy at beating scotla nd transformed. the joy at beating scotland to reach a first world cup quarterfinal felt all the more keenly because of the sorrow of the previous day. when a0 people were killed by the typhoon. south africa await, but as hope now turns to expectation in japan, does await, but as hope now turns to expectation injapan, does that change that dynamic?” expectation injapan, does that change that dynamic? i don't think there is more pressure. we got through the quarterfinals and we have nothing to lose. no one expects us have nothing to lose. no one expects us to win again. but we believe. we will go out there and play as well as we can. it is a mark of howjapan have disrupted the old order that even new zealand say they are

pleased to have avoided them. their next opponents are ireland who the all blacks have lost two twice in the last three meetings. not that the last three meetings. not that the irish and talking up their chances? they are not back-to-back, world cup winners for no reason. they are that because of their personnel, the culture they have, and the performances they managed to put together on a very regular basis. for as it would be to a degree a mountain to climb. basis. for as it would be to a degree a mountain to climbm ireland face rugby‘s version of mount fuji, wales have found a lower road. they cannot play the all blacks until the final and next they ta ke blacks until the final and next they take ona blacks until the final and next they take on a france team that is hardly impressed so far. all in reward for winning their group. that was massive, our day goal coming into the competition. last time the welsh team won this was 1987, it is safe and testing achievement. it gives us

and testing achievement. it gives us a lot of confidence. eglin have already travelled a stop further than the last one, but now all change. they have still yet no last eight, effect software the moules start in the media. the cancellation of england's lasting mean for team have had better preparation that they homeland, and austria's head coachis they homeland, and austria's head coach is not shy. he said it would be an advantage, i suppose they better win. they find the best preparation according to their coach so they better win. if that is the best possible preparation, we will see how we go. come the weekend, the sound bites will be background noise. eight teams have worked for four years to win the next three matches. and it the land of the rising sun, high noon is near. scotland's early exit has put the future of gregor townsend into the spotlight. he still has to writeed

two years on his contract. the former scotland fly—half craig chalmers thinks he should be given time. questions will be asked, criticism on social media and the press, qualified gregor‘s head, but he has taken the team forward in the time he has been there, had i still believe that with a bit of tinkering, new players in there, a bit more youth, trusting them, and just entering with the game plan a little bit. i know he is trying to play this really fast 100 mph game, the fastest game in the world, and at the moment japan the fastest game in the world, and at the momentjapan are playing the fastest game in the world, and at the moment japan are playing that game far more effectively and accurately. he has got to look at that, but i do believe he has the right guy to take us forward. we must give him a chance, he has got a great rugby brain and i think yes got some great young players that

wa nt got some great young players that want the chance to perform on a more regular basis. we finished it out with a man who clearly still has not lost his competitive instincts. he might have by the premier league four times, the fa cup five times, but clearly that was not enough because former goalkeeper heger checkis because former goalkeeper heger check is back, but this time it is on ice. after retiring from football last season he is playing in goal for guildford phoenix, and with their game against swindon, went to a shoot out. he saved two penalties and was named man of the match. not and was named man of the match. not a bad debut. a new career ahead. that is all from sportsday. coming up that is all from sportsday. coming up in that is all from sportsday. coming upina that is all from sportsday. coming up in a moment is the papers. good night.

0ur welcome to our locator what the papers are bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy fisher, defence correspondence at the times, and polly mckenzie from the cross—party think tank. many of tomorrow's front pages are in, let's take a look. the telegraph says it brexit dealers taking shape after sources from both sides gave a more upbeat assessment in talks. in more courses taken the metro, saying the queen back declaration has raised the prospect ofa declaration has raised the prospect of a new deal brexit. the queen's speech is also on the front of the times, the raft of measures unveiled from crime to the nhs are part of a push by the prime minister to secure an early election. a different story in the guardian, an investigation into how the government is

developing so—called welfare of robots which the paper claims could put the most vulnerable in society at risk. barclays is facing criticism over its decision to stop customers withdrawing cash from post offices, so a varied set, but with brexit dominating most, let's see what our reviewers make of it. we will start, moving away from brexit, theissue will start, moving away from brexit, the issue of racism in football. we have seen that match between england and bulgaria, it didn't end chaotically, it continued throughout with various stoppages. hitler salutes, monkey chanting, pretty disgraceful. something that uefa we re disgraceful. something that uefa were trying to avoid but they failed. failed dismally, glad to see that although they face the abuse the felines were not cowed by it and went on to win 6—0. they qualify in the euro 2020. but not surprised to

see mps coming out and calling on u efa see mps coming out and calling on uefa to do more and to condemn the abuse. they are yet to make a statement. this happened despite the fa ct statement. this happened despite the fact that thousands of seats were closed off in protest at previous behaviour by bulgarian supporters. what do you uefa have to do to make a stand? there were calls during the match to say that england should bull out and walk off, i think that would have been a mistake. would have made much more sense to wait for the match to be called off by officials. the players are proud of themselves for carrying on. yes, despite this horrific abuse. in line with the rules, a warning was read out to fans saying that if the abuse did not stop the match would be cancelled and therefore forfeited because it was the home fans that who were chanting. that did not then happen which meant that the england team had to carry on again and again, every time he touched the

ball he was facing gs and chard side nancy salutes. it is clear from some of the outfits that these guys where wearing, a picture there that they come equipped. —— nancy salutes. this was not a sudden urge to be racist, they had deliberately decided to take on this match had to even let in a herd of fans with hooligans masks on their face pass security suggest that ufo made some mistakes. let's talk about the times and the situation with turkey, syria, the kurdish assault by turkish forces. assad forces advanced but eddie garner is looking defiant. yes, we have seen today the eu reduce a joint statement urging

it again to cease action. i was at the nato assembly where ben wallace was speaking, he seemed to have a different take to the rest of the government and seem to justify turkey defending itself, echoing some of the justification made by erdogan about concerns about the pkk at kurdish terrorists. interesting dynamics inside the uk government. perhaps not quite on message. the wider picture is one that is increasingly worrying and lots of people asking, what is trump doing? question we hear a lot, there doesn't appear to be a consistent policy. he is also defending his own actions and putting the blame on turkey and threatening turkey with sanctions. the times has the report of donald trump who has issued a lengthy statement which uncharacteristically does not include any spelling errors by suggesting he didn't write it

himself. it condemns erdogan's actions, i think we have seen so much footage, videos, news stories of dead children, dead politicians, people being stoned to death, it started great aerial backlash against donald trump for his decision to withdraw. he is defending that action, saying he is still pulling out but he is threatening once again to destroy the turkish economy if president erdogan doesn't do as he says and hope these actions. he threatens sanctions against any country that provides support or munitions to turkey. what is increasing worrying about this is the wider conflict that it could provoke or inevitably end up... we are hearing about russia has now enabled this agreement between the kurds and syria, but it does have the

capability to really escalate. yes, the middle east, a volatile region at the best of times, and the shifting tectonic plates of the geopolitics, former enemies becoming allies, the kurds overnight collie of the syrian regime, amazing scenes today with those syrian flies going up today with those syrian flies going up over kurdish towns. places where the syrian forces have not been in seven yea rs, the syrian forces have not been in seven years, it is extraordinary. moving on to the queen's speech. brexit. this is the front of the times. amazing picture, always looks so impressive. the pomp and ceremony are something we do so well. lots of questions about this wish list that the queen read out today on behalf of the government. criticism that very little of this is going to come to pass given that government do not have a working majority. it is extraordinary, 26 bills the queen

announced, probably a child 12 carat diamond for every new piece of legislation that were not happened. prime minister does not have a majority, about —ao something. he is calling for an election, he says that what he needs is an election. if there is one, everything on one of these pieces of legislation falls and has to be reintroduced. some of it is welcome staff on which there is usually national consensus, domestic violence bill which has been brought back and i think most people welcome that. he says he wants to move on to the domestic agenda but brexit clouds absolutely everything. se try to retake that last round that many believe he has tone by the wayside, the one nation conservatives? yes, we have seen him talk of a national infrastructure strategy to try to rebalance the economy geographically, transport, energy and digital measures. talk of investing more in the nhs, social

ca re investing more in the nhs, social care bill coming back, and interestingly the way he tries to position this as not against his free—market philosophy but shows why a prosperous economy on a free market is crucial to find what he calls public goods. with his threats of taking the country out with no deal, it has positioned him to the right and he is trying to claw—back the centre ground position. the focus has been on the queen's speech, there have been a few briefings today about brexit, but the front page of the daily telegraph suggest or say is that johnson is edging closer to a brexit deal. do we know what the details are? it is hard to trust the telegraph, their number one cheerleader for boris johnson, nevertheless there are some details in here, cancelled the cabinet in order to prevent leaks. pretty damning. he doesn't trust his cabinet but nevertheless we will forgive them that. it sounds like

both sides are being positive about the opportunity for talks. it is incredibly technical thinking about how you might operate this stage you will customs area and northern ireland. trying to track rules of origin at european spokesperson was talking about what you might find for a fizzy drink manufacturer with sugar imported under a british free trade deal with somebody else, how would that get into the european union and would its tariffs be rebated union and would its tariffs be re bated and with union and would its tariffs be rebated and with their need to be a tariff quota associated with that sugar? it is unbelievably complicated. there is a fear that you cannot have this sorted in time for the weekend summit. inevitably, do we think there will have to be, evenif do we think there will have to be, even if they agree a deal, suggesting they have the start of something, it is never going to get donein something, it is never going to get done in 17 days. no, it seems incredibly unlikely. a lot of the mood music coming out of both the eu

and ireland as well as the uk has been very positive. the irish foreign minister has talked about the possibility of a breakthrough this week next, there is some sort of suggested they might be moves to was gratifying in some symbolic sense handing boris johnson was gratifying in some symbolic sense handing borisjohnson a totemic wind so he can see, i have got the use ratified communication or some such solution that he can present to the country as a win even if he technically needs to extend the period before we officially legally leave while all the details are filled in. a lot of concern in the eu that they do not want to rush something through for the sake of it, they are tied to it for eternity. boris johnson has not done a lot to build trust either with mps or the labour party, a lot to build trust either with mps orthe labour party, or a lot to build trust either with mps or the labour party, or with the european union. he came in and was very confrontational, aggressive, said it is theirjob to fix the

backstop, the irony is that actually if he has got a deal that is almost ready, the one thing he could wheel out in tight october 31 is signing up out in tight october 31 is signing up to theresa may's withdrawal agreement with the backstop because his deal ought to render the backstop unnecessary. it all to be 0k to backstop unnecessary. it all to be ok tojust backstop unnecessary. it all to be ok to just go through with that. i think thatjust ok to just go through with that. i think that just might ok to just go through with that. i think thatjust might be a price to high even for boris, even though his attempts to replicate theresa may's policies continue apace. that is it for the papers. we will be back at 11:30pm for another look at the front pages. at the moment a full round—up of the news. thank you both. goodbye for now. it has been a wet evening, and still more rain to come for the next few hours, but there is good news on the

weather front, as we hours, but there is good news on the weatherfront, as we head do tuesday, dry and bright weather in the forecast, at least for most of us. there might be one or two showers around but the outlook is looking promising. between weather system tomorrow, one over the uk right now, heading our way, you can see the gap in the cloud, that will be in place across the uk by the end of the night and throughout most of tuesday. the next one will come our way. looking at the forecast for the rest of the night. the rain quite heavy across the north of the country then by the early hours it is mostly light rain in a north—east. the rest of the country, clear spells, a bit of fog for example in the west country, fog patches first thing in the morning. tomorrow, for it is bright with a bit of luck, sunny, just the chance

of one or two showers in south—western england or wales. respectable temperatures, 17 and london, most of us closer to the mid—teens. the dates weather front moving across the uk during the course of tuesday night into wednesday, this is very early on wednesday, this is very early on wednesday morning, you can see the weather front exiting the uk so that means that across south—east, lincolnshire into eastern scotland, we will have cloud and rain but that i'm getting the afternoon the sun should be back out again. another fairly decent afternoon on the way mid week with temperatures hovering around ia—isdc. after that low pressure is rolling in our direction, starting here, finishes away out there and the atlantic, very slow—moving. a lot of showers, a bit of wind, slow—moving, it will carry its weather to thursday,

friday, saturday and quite possibly sunday as well. the outlook is looking very changeable, blustery at times, showers, low pressure moving across the uk. temperatures in some areas are no higher than around 11 or 12 celsius. i think certainly some proper auto bellwether on the way towards the end of the week. and also through the weekend. that's it from the. goodbye.

this is bbc news. the headlines at 11pm: president trump says he will redeploy troops in syria after their withdrawal sparked rising tensions on the border with turkey. in the queen ‘s speech at the state opening of parliament, bills are proposed on crime, health and the environment. the priority is securing brexit at the end of the month. it was boris johnson's first queen ‘s speech as prime minister. but, without a majority in the house of commons, labour says it is unlikely the bills will become law. england's euro qualifier was stopped twice tonight after racist abuse from the crowd during their 6—0 win against

bulgaria.