taking a bit of a risk there. it points out that other countries have had cova testing at borders, so on arrival, you are tested. could be cut down, but that requires a robust testing regime. it all comes back to testing regime. it all comes back to test and trace. you need to be conducting tests on arrival and conducting tests on arrival and conducting tests on arrival and conducting tests again during that quarantine period. that you might be able to cut it down to ten days. these are the kind of things that have to be taken in order to protect these industries, but at the moment, itjust looks like these industries, but at the moment, it just looks like the government isn't getting a grip on the situation. how easy would it be to implement this kind of testing on arrival scenario? given that we see difficulties in getting people to test centres that are close by to them, so this still feels like when it comes to the infrastructure of this system, there is a little bit of work still to do. i think there

isa of work still to do. i think there is a bit of work still to do, but actually, at the telegraph, we wants actually, at the telegraph, we wants a complain on exactly this. calling on the government to —— launched a campaign. we did some digging and found people are prepared to pay for these tasks. they would rather do that than quarantine. the boss of heathrow is really criticising the government and saying they're doing nothing to protect jobs. government and saying they're doing nothing to protectjobs. it's worth pointing out that heathrow has a test facility ready to go. it's just waiting for the government go ahead. a major airport like that looks like it's set up and ready to test compared to the current system, where people are coming back in the country with quara ntines where people are coming back in the country with quarantines coming into place really last—minute. people are coming into the country untested, and then we have a system that's based on trust. we are assuming that

they are self—isolating for 14 days, which many people are, but some aren't. it's difficult. children are returning to school, which leads me to the new york times. it's focusing on spain. it's a pretty damning article. it's looking at what spain is prioritising. it feels like it's the entertainment industry, as opposed to education. talk us through that. i've actually found new york times to be interesting in their reports during covid. they're quite damning. this one is from madrid, and talking about how basically, what's considered least urgent there seems to be the education for students. because bars and nightclubs have been kept open and nightclubs have been kept open and schools reopening basically, just chaos. i don't know if that sounds familiar at all, but it's very much like the kind of thing that we were saying in britain and

england. over that we were saying in britain and england. 0versummer that we were saying in britain and england. over summer holidays, when borisjohnson had promised to get schools open before those holidays and failed to, and yet, the rest of the economy was starting to open and we had to eat out to help out. it looks like the situation is worse in spain. obviously, the priority is that tourism season, they don't want to lose out on that trade because they are so dependent on it. but there's now a student strike, different strategies for opening schools in the region. it's a bit of a mess. as you say, they do want to ta ke a mess. as you say, they do want to take advantage of the tourist industry, so how do they swear that? it will be difficult. the worst resurgent in europe. i'm not sure they will be able to. they've been criticised for prioritising bull—fighting in beaches, when the

uk was prioritising hunting and golf and fishing. i have to say, i think it's a very worrying picture and how they prioritise their education and they prioritise their education and the tourism industry. just moving away from coronavirus. we don't have much time left. but i do want to focus on the financial times. gaps sparking fears at chaos at border. take us through this. this is the other impending crisis. the talks have not been going well with european leaders, it's increasingly likely that there'll be no deal. whatever happens, there will have to be huge changes at the borders, and this is an enlargement challenge and it's quite worrying. senior officials had revealed a basic lack officials had revealed a basic lack of knowledge about the time—consuming processes required to ta ke time—consuming processes required to take with new clients. basically,

they are just saying the government doesn't have a grip on the situation. since no deal is looking increasingly likely, something that's pretty urgent is coming up very soon, that's pretty urgent is coming up very soon, and at the same time, we might have on the second wave of coronavirus. the urgent need for a government meeting. the financial times talks about the urgency of getting this result in order to avoid those disruptions to supply chains. what do you make of those? avoid those disruptions to supply chains. what do you make of those ?|j find it extraordinary that senior uk leaders of logistics associations have had to go to the financial times to call on rishi sunak to have a meeting and try to drive home them the seriousness. 85 days until the sist, which seems amazing. we've sort of blinked and it's autumn already. but in those 85 days, they've essentially got to com pletely they've essentially got to completely rewire a custom system

that's been in place for 50 years. it's no wonder they're incredibly worried. whether there's a deal or no deal, these massive changes are going to have to take place. what was a very striking quote, when they accuse government officials of failing to grasp the basic real—world complicity ‘s of the time—consuming processes, so clearly this is something that should have been started already and needs to be started now. in a sentence, not much time left. i'm actually being told we don't have much time left. i have to leave it there. we will pick up on this in the next addition of the papers. for the time being, claire and siana, thank you so much for discussing what we've seen thus far. in the next hour, we will talk about the rest of the papers that are coming in. the hashtag is the papers if you'd like to get in the

conversation. thank you so much for joining us and i'll see you very soon. joining us and i'll see you very soon. bye—bye for now. hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sportcentre. international football among european nations returned for the first time in ten months with the start of a new nations league campaign behind closed doors. among the winners were wales, who earned a hard fought i—0 victory away in finland, as andy swiss reports. singing amid the silence, no fans in helsinki, but plenty of expectation. wells's first match for some ten months. they thought they made the perfect start. only for the ball to

be intricately ruled out of the net. the rest of wales's first half frustrating. bail was substituted a break and after it, finland should have been ahead. the game seemed destined to stay goalless, but minutes left at last, more finally giving wales something to celebrate. as he prodded the visitors to victory. the whales won't mind that after so long away, a winning return. andy swiss, bbc news. —— wales. meanwhile, stephen kenny's first match in charge of republic of ireland ended with late drama in a 1—1 draw in bulgaria. the home side had gone in front mid—way through the second half. that looked like it was going to be enough for victory, until captain shane duffy thumped home this towering header to earn a point.

there's been disappointment for british number one johanna konta, who has been knocked out of the us open in the second round by world number 77 sorana kirstea of romania. it had started brightly for konta, ninth seed in new york, as she won the opening set 6—2 at flushing meadows. she also looked well set in the second set, as she led by a break at one stage. but the romanian hit back to win it on a tie break before wrapping up victory in the decider. later on, andy murray will look to reach the third round of a major for the first time since 2017. having come through a four—and—a—half—hour epic in the opening round, he faces another tough looking match against 15th seed felix auger—aliassime. felix has an a distinct age advantage. it was for sets, whereas murray's was a five sets. it lasted

for hours and a0 minutes —— four hours. he didn't sleep particularly well and he had problems with his toes. he had to drain the blood behind his toes, but something tennis players are used to doing. he will be very stiff with that metal hip. britain's adam yates has retained the leaders yellow jersey at the tour de france, after comfortably finishing in the peloton during stage six. nick parrott has the story of the day. wearing the yellow jersey at the tour de france changes the attitude notjust the right of wearing about those around him. yates usually sets towards the back of the main group. watches and then reacts. he started stage sex like that while his mitchell ten scott team was setting up the pace for the pilot on. —— stage six. reigning champion moved to the fourth yates now had to follow. i had of them was this brutal climb.

lukashenko the wasn't a threat and an overall lead allowed to break clear. dropping rivals one by one until he was unassailable. yates started the tour looking for a stage victories and had earmarked this as one he could win. finishing tenth keeps it on his shoulders for another day. how long it stays there is up to him. there's been a big upset in super league with leaders wigan beaten 3a—i8 by bottom of the table hull kingston rovers. rovers hadn't won a league match since their opening round of the season, but a hat—trick from greg minikin helped them to condemn wigan to their first defeat since super league's resumption. after the former england youth captain azeem rafiq claimed "institutional racism"

at the club left him "close to committing suicide". the spin bowler said that as a muslim he felt he was made to feel like an "outsider" and that he dreaded going to work. yorkshire say they'll carry out a review of their policies and culture as well as investigating rafiq's allegations. eoin morgan, england's limited overs captain, was asked about it today. it is surprising to see stories like that come out. certainly within our camp. we've displayed it throughout the summer, where are quite outspoken when it comes to things like that. and we have had victims of abuse. we are at the headline act when it comes to cricket at home. and we need to be better at talking people through our particular journey. in that it is ok to speak up and report things when things happen. and it is not ok to be a victim. claire williams will leave her role as the deputy team principal of the williams formula one team, after this weekend's

italian grand prix. it means the williams family will leave the team founded by herfather, sir frank, more than a0 years ago. it follows the sale of the outfit to a us investment group, dorilton capital, last month. thet‘s all the sport for now, but for the latest from the us open, including news of dan evans' second round match, head to the bbc sport website. hello there. it's becoming very windy across the north of the uk tonight. you most of the showers on fridays will be across scotland and northern ireland, pushing into the far north of england. that will bring some pockets of rain and a drizzle towards the southwest. the winds won't be as strong on friday, typically 16 to 18 degrees. that will have gone by saturday, and it's sunshine and showers, mostly showers in the northwest. further south, the

chance of staying dry with some sunshine, but if anything, it's a bit cooler. only ia degrees through the central parts of scotland. moving into sunday, the winds are light by the stage. mostly showers will have moved away. heading into england and wales where it could be rather heavy as well. that will pay back the temperatures, may feel a bit warmer in scotland and northern ireland. highs here still 16 celsius.

this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. joe biden visits kenosha, where he has been speaking to jacob blake in his hospital bed. one month after the blast that claimed so many lives, rescuers in beirut think there may be somebody still alive under the rubble of this building. conflicting new quarantines rules in the uk for visitors from portugal. people arriving in wales and scotland must self—isolate for ia days, but no new restrictions for england and northern ireland. evidence that the uk's testing capacity for coronavirus is not coping with demand.