shooting unnecessary force in relation to others. that golf analogy. if you don't mind, can we move on a bit quickly to trying get through a few more. we have the figaro with macron there. demanding more from the lebanese political leaders ahead of this donors conference in mid—october. a bit uncomfortable and think about a french leader making demands of a four protectorate 100 years on. do you think after reclaiming the birth ofa you think after reclaiming the birth of a greater lebanon. it is slightly uncomfortable and this is on the seat second trip he is made to lebanon since the awful explosion we saw last month. lebanon finds itself ina saw last month. lebanon finds itself in a really tight spot. we had this explosion that caused such damage, had a huge impact on the lebanese economy, massive loss of life. and

then at the same time, that really triggered a political crisis with the government residing and lots of talk about link between corruption and the government and what happens in the explosion and the negligence we saw that led to the explosion. so it isa we saw that led to the explosion. so it is a really tricky difficult time for lebanon right now and macron is gone and they're clearly saying i will host another conference and will host another conference and will try and get money but he is also attaching stuff to it by saying there may be sanctions if the lebanese government does not get going so it is uncomfortable territory, you're right. to the guardian. williamson warmed weeks before exam fiasco. i thought i sort of knew this from other papers or maybe even your magazine. does this seem maybe even your magazine. does this seem totally new to you? maybe even your magazine. does this seem totally new to you ?|i maybe even your magazine. does this seem totally new to you? i think we have had different reports previously about the various things gavin williamson and his team knew

in advance of the awful algorithm. and i think we have had different types of communications where bodies have come forward and individuals have come forward and individuals have contacted say we spotted a problem. i think it is also worth noting that we have a public report if you look at things that robert half in the chair of the education select committee said, pointing out potential problems. so i think that generally speaking, i think there is plenty of evidence to suggest gavin williamson should have been aware there were problems coming up the track but i think ultimately it does feel as though his position is secure for now in dentistry have decided to stick with them. and i think with the return of schools today and throughout the week, i think should they continue going to plan, ithink think should they continue going to plan, i think number ten is his biggest test and that you turn on a level. the biggest risk restrictions in glasgow after a rise in virus restrictions there. that has a side baron

restrictions there. that has a side bar on the front page of the guardian. scotland reacting very quickly but this will cause a lot of problems and inconvenience people there. that's right. we have got these three areas here seeing similar levels of restrictions we have seen in some areas of england, especially in the northwest. people will not be able to visit other peoples houses or they can still meet up with other households out the worsening gardens and the scottish government has also put in new restrictions on people returning from greece with her has been a spike in cases, especially the island of santee. so it difficult but it is good and i think it is a sign the scottish government is keeping life you can government and a westminster, it is keeping an eye on the spikes and taking action quickly and that is actually critical. interestingly, there is also controversy which the guardian talks about inside its pages about the relaxations of restrictions and

areas of the northwest in england. so bolton and trafford are set to see those extra restrictions loosened on wednesday and that is turned into a bit of a political fight because you've got local labour leaders and politicians saying actually infections are still really hot, they are incredibly worried about it and they are accusing the government of relaxing these restrictions basically to keep local tory mps like brady the mp for trafford. that will make things very awkward for the government if you have got local leaders saying let's keep it in force. i think it will make local lockdowns contentious increasingly as we go on because we are going to be seeing more and more of them into the autumn and winter. ido of them into the autumn and winter. i do think the government has a problem in the sense that the first area emma leicester of the tory mp there was neal o'brien who is seen asa there was neal o'brien who is seen as a loyalist and even by the end of it he was saying let us out of lockdown. so i think when you have

mps who are more naturally antilock down or in other scenarios could see | tight down or in other scenarios could see i tight marginal, i think that does put pressure on the government where they have to face down angry mps will add pressure in terms of decision—making. will add pressure in terms of decision-making. 20 seconds each on it nicola sturgeon were in her ta rta n fa ce it nicola sturgeon were in her tartan face mask with an independence push renewed. pretty symbolic and nothing more than that. it is and we would expect her from her with elections next may in scotland so she is excess —— setting up scotland so she is excess —— setting up her stall scotland so she is excess —— setting up herstalland scotland so she is excess —— setting up her stall and independence. scotland so she is excess —— setting up her stalland independence. so i'm not sure there is much to surprise there but i think we can exit the big showdown between the s&p and boris johnson exit the big showdown between the s&p and borisjohnson in exit the big showdown between the s&p and boris johnson in the exit the big showdown between the s&p and borisjohnson in the months to come. and how much pressure will put on the prime minister?” to come. and how much pressure will put on the prime minister? i think it is huge pressure and how does westminster government that's responded this because the concern is if you keep saying no to independence and no to any

referenda, do you just increased support and i think that is something ministers have to start looking about. and for the first time ever i think coal suggesting there might be more support for independence. we have seen professor john curtis's election poll suing a trend in polling towards independence and i think that means this message should appeal to the scottish, election and as soon as they went in the majority it makes it more difficult for borisjohnson and his government in terms of saying no to entertaining the idea even of a second referendum. thank you both very much indeed. we must end ourfirst look at you both very much indeed. we must end our first look at the papers you both very much indeed. we must end ourfirst look at the papers but for some watching in the uk, they will be back in about 45 minutes. but that is our first look at the papers.

good evening. i'm jane dougall with your latest sports news. it was an incredible battle from former world number one andy murray at the us open, who came back from two sets down to win his first grand slam match since january last year. murray struggled initially in his first round meeting with japan's yoshihito nishioka. the world number 49 took the first two sets and murray had to save a match point in the fourth set. but the three—time grand slam champion drew on all of his familar grit and experience to take the next three sets to win in four hours 38 minutes. meanwhile, austrian second seed dominic thiem is also through to round two after spain's jaume munar retired after dropping the first two sets. next up for thiem is india's sumit nagal. pakistan have won the the third and final t20 match against england

to level the series one—all at old trafford. pakistan set england 191 to win. the home side struggled early in their innings, recovering momentarily thanks to a 61 from moeen ali. but england eventually lost by five runs. henry moeran was watching. victory for pakistan at the end of a long and grueling tour. the t20 serious finishing one all after another final over thriller here and 0ld another final over thriller here and old trafford. england were set 191 for victory thanks when an impressive performance once again with another half—century for the 39—year—old mohamed hafiz and also a debut half—century from the 19—year—old 0llie. england looked to be struggling but mowing to find sixes in an important number that just kept england in touch would eventually filing the 461 so moeen ali cannot quite do it and it was like to tom curran with well from the final two. get the first six we could not get the second and victory

went to pakistan. the series tied at one all in pakistan leaving when having at least got something after a long few weeks. primoz roglic has won stage four of the tour de france after a dramatic finish. while his jumbo—visma team controlled the pace on the final climb, roglic had to sprint to the line to hold off a late attack from some of his competition. he's up to third in the overall standings while frenchman julian alaphilppe retains the yellowjersey after finishing fifth. britains' adam yates stays in second place, england's newest striker, mason greenwood, says it's a dream come true to be called into gareth southgate's squad for the first time. the 18—year—old's been included for the nations league matches against iceland and denmark after impressing for manchester united, where — having started the season as a youth player — he finished as a first team regular. you can be called in at any time. and i was called into some europa league games

early in the season. and i took my chance, really. i've just been playing, i just took every game as it came and i've just been out there playing my football. it's a dream come true, really. playing for england is every young boy's dream. so i'm privileged and i'm honoured to be selected because i'm just happy to be here. there's been some transfer activity in the women's game, with chelsea confirming the signing of denmark captain and wolfsburg striker pernille harder. the bbc understands the fee is in excess of £250,000. harder won the domestic double in each of herfour campaigns for wolfsburg, twice finishing as the top scorer in the german top flight. she was also named uefa player of the year in 2018. well, with the transfer window open, there's lots of movement going on between clubs, but here's one you might not have predicted. league two cambridge united

to serie a and roma. well, that's the move 16—year—old 16—year old m'bunya alemanji is making. he's just signed for the italian giants. alex howell caught up with him. it was during lockdown, i remember my agent contacted me and he said that also they're interested in you. obviously, i really didn't think much of it. and then i think the next week he contacted me again. he said, "you might have to travel to rome in two weeks." and i was like wow. how have they seen you play, how did they watch you play? so, it was my agents, they made a player profile for me. after i left cambridge, they sent the videos to rome as well. and that's when they showed interest. what have you been thinking, what's been going through your mind to this whole process? my friends have been saying

to me do you realise... and i'm just keeping calm, keep humble and just understand and prove who i am there. how long have you been at cambridge? i signed on my 13th birthday. yeah, i signed on my 13th birthday, i remember i was there, i went on a six—week trial and luckily they signed me on my birthday. every season i've hit 30 goals except this one because obviously covid and stuff. i've now got to about 25. every season over 30 goals not a problem. have you started learning italian? i already started learning, yeah. 0ur coach luckily does speak english, but the team all italian. so i have to learn as quick as possible. what do you hope for in the future? make my debut first of all and then hopefully play week in and week out.

more details on all the stories on the website. and that's all the sport for now. hello. the first day of september was dry for most of us. we can't quite say the same about the second because it is going to bring outbreaks of pretty heavy rain moving eastwards accompanied by brisk winds. now, the rain will be quite sporadic, quite on and off in nature. but as you can see from the bright green colours, there will be some heavy bursts, and in fact across parts of south west scotland, there could be some localised flooding. the rain accompanied by brisk winds. those are the average wind speeds, but for exposed spots in north west scotland, we could see gusts of 45—50 mph. temperatures between 16—20 degrees. it looks as if east anglia and the far south east will stay dry until after dark, but some patchy rain will arrive here through the night. at the same time, parts of northern ireland and scotland will see clearer skies and just a few showers by the first part of thursday morning. but it will be relatively mild — 1a, 15, 16 degrees. through thursday and friday, we will see some further rain at times towards the south. further north, sunshine and showers.

it turns cooler by the weekend.

this is bbc news with me, tim willcox, bringing you the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. president trump flies to kenosha — to praise the police and condemn the damage. violent mobs demolished or damaged at least 25 businesses, burned down public buildings and threw bricks. these are not acts of peaceful protest, but really domestic terror. but his opponents say he's just stoking unrest — and the family ofjacob blake, whose shooting by police triggered all i ask is that he keep his disrespect, his follow language, far away from our family. we need a president who will unite our country and take us in a different direction.