a day by december, if not and a day by december, if not earlier, and obviously the moonshot target which is only about a couple weeks ago and announced to be running a 10 million a day and we can't even test care homes we are 1 million miles away from doing the moonshot test which before we go to the theatre. this would be politically devastating if the same problems occurred in care homes that we saw the start of the pandemic of this country. absolutely and the chief of care in consists we should be waiting minutes, not dates for these tests and with more than 16,000 deaths in care homes are ready, the government will not be forgiven by voters or anyone, really, if this lack of testing and ca re really, if this lack of testing and care homes leads to a further spike a real surgeon deaths in care homes. this is something that is notjust

affecting england and the care home sector. it is across the whole of the united kingdom and indeed, gci’oss the united kingdom and indeed, across europe and beyond. there have been issues in scotland in their waiting times for test results and some hotspot areas at the start, scotla nd some hotspot areas at the start, scotland suffer the same issues of people being released from hospital into ca re people being released from hospital into care homes in the bottom line here is, you could have 10 million tests a day being conducted, but if you don't get 10 million results back a day, then actually come the efficacy of the test process is undermined and so there'll be a real focus on increasing lab capacity and trying to get the turnaround as quick as possible until we are in the arena of substantial 15 minute tests available for the public. idid i did check this out online. main schools about the confusion here

with the virus. and it does seem that the same problems we been single for here are being mirrored in france as well. gavin williamson, who has not been on the front pages for a while back in the comments yesterday today. are the french doing it any differently was glued not by the sounds of it. from my understanding of the french, 3296 of the cases, the second wave cases are coming from educational establishments, schools and universities and their warning this is not coming from lecture halls we re is not coming from lecture halls were students could study complexity coming from their flats and parties and bars. so, that's possibly students could be let out to universities and seminars into their

studies, but be restricted on the parties. it underlines the problem with people in the halls of residence in shared houses and things like that. it's all very well if you have social distancing and online learning, it is controlling these kids when they are not in class and a lot of people are saying that we could have foreseen this months ago. my secondary school, the are describing with foreign students, because of the experience there have their being taught online, not able to socialise in the way they would like to in there is a growing sentiment that students are worried about their overall degree being undermined because they've not had the same quality of teaching and learning and they might, i think that will prove, do not think that will prove to be true in the online teaching brings a whole new range of

aspects to learn and adding teach for a lot of students. in the feeling has to be addressed in france. but it destroys the idea of shared university experience. you can be doing it from your sitting room and office, anywhere in the world. let's go into the mail. when million women and is vital breast screening —— missed. so another example of very boring in a dark example of how covid—19 is having unintended consequences to costing —— having unintended consequences to costing — — worrying. having unintended consequences to costing —— worrying. and we should these mps who are warning that these restrictions are too tough saying that hospitals are struggling to keep up with demand and there is a

massive backlog to this in the breast cancer i'iow massive backlog to this in the breast cancer now estimates that 8600 people could have mixed these crucial tests it could of missed detections of cancer from this with nearly a million patients built up in the back lock. it's a very worrying sign. the fear is that with the second wave, all of these numbers increasing alarmingly by the numbers increasing alarmingly by the number of cases around the uk. it seems that more people are being admitted to hospital with some of those cluster areas as well. when will the nhs be able to recover and deal with this if they are facing another wave of people coming in the hospital and intensive care. and just get shall further down the line. the nhs is worked extremely

ha rd line. the nhs is worked extremely hard for their cancer treatment programmes have been worked on. and six to ten weeks and months for a few months and the pandemic, there was real focus on the culture that people who needed treatment were being treated. this is a different story though, this is my routine screening programmes and a big part of the success of those programmes as people actually turning up the doors of the hospital and the reality is lots of people right now don't really want to unnecessarily step into a clinical environment because they are worried about their own health. they're worried about who also may come into contact with and did some work here for the government to do i think to encourage people that if they're getting those letters to the door and a coach in the gulf appointments to please make those states because it isa to please make those states because it is a matter of saving lives. we are going to have to leave it there. you are back in about 35 and it's time for viewers. if you're in the uk, kezia and matt will be back in just

over half an hour to look at more of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites here. goodbye for now. good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. we'll start at tottenham, where there was late drama in theirfourth round match against chelsea in the efl cup. spurs scored an equaliser seven minutes from time to take the game to penalties, asjose mourinho's side went on to beat his former team. imran sidat reports: the fixture congestion may have seen him play down the chances in the cup but they are still hopeful of capturing the first true in 12 yea rs. capturing the first true in 12 years. they're facing chelsea there we re years. they're facing chelsea there were splashed out of her £200 million the summer and one of those acquisitions showed just why. a clinical finish acquisitions showed just why. a clinicalfinish to open acquisitions showed just why. a clinical finish to open the scoring.

that did little to calm the tensions in the touchline with tempers flaring between friends. they have seen them bring edward, and on his first start he showed his worth immediately. marine jo's frustrations glue further and he had left the field for a toilet break. and there were rewarded for their pressure, sending the game to penalties. with the first nine scores, came down to the spurs to the quarterfinals. manchester city have signed defender ruben dias from benfica for about £65m, with centre—back nicolas otamendi moving the other way. meanwhile, liverpool's thiago alcantara has tested positive for coronavirus and is self—isolating. thiago was signed for 20 million pounds from bayern munich and made his debut in the 2— nil win at chelsea last week. macclesfield town have been expelled from the national league,

13 days after they were wound up by the high court. the club had been due to begin their season against bromley on saturday. the national league said in a statement that the notice of expulsion would take effect from the 12th of october, with the club being suspended until then and their three scheduled fixtures before that date being postponed. the top two in superleague met this evening. st helens hammered wigan by 42 points to nil. regan grace got two of their seven tries at the a] bell stadium as they leapt above their opponents. wigan drop to fourth. earlier, salford edged warrington by 20 points to 18. essex say their bob willis trophy celebrations did not meet their "inclusive values" after a muslim player was sprayed with alcohol. feroze khushi had beer poured over him on the balcony at lord's following sunday's victory over somerset. the club say they'll educate

on diversity and that further work needs to be done across both sport and society in general. next — the rain at roland garros may have felt suitably british — but as far as the singles competition goes, that's the only british element left. heather watson was the last one standing today — but she too was beaten in her opening round match — the sixth brit knocked out in three days. patrick gearey was watching. paris has become a lower city for the british after a repeated french exit heather watson remained at the party. she began brightly, guiding drop shots. perfect. dodging raindrops. but there was another peril in the air. powering back. rappelling in the dominating the tie—breaker, rappelling in the dominating the tie—brea ker, wrestling the rappelling in the dominating the tie—breaker, wrestling the set on the grasp, french for now, she was

to mash and the appreciative cloud. and yet to win this since tennis restarted. she fears that she sensed a chance in the seventh game. she's only made the second round here once before but seem to advance towards it effortlessly. there will be no brits there for the first time in seven yea rs. brits there for the first time in seven years. game set match, championship over and for britain, the french open is already closed. after the match watson admitted she couldn't see where future british success would come from. for me, as far as the next generation goes, like, 29, i for me, as far as the next generation goes, like, 29, 128, generation goes, like, 29, i28, young, but apart from that, i do not really see who's next. i don't see who's going to be the top 50 and so,

i think personally that, more players need to get help rather than just how big selected, i don't know how many there are, but a handful of players. i think there needs to be a bigger pool of support in them that way, you are not spoiled you're not giving everyone a young age you need to work for it and then the grind of the hard work of the tour and what it takes. fifth seed stefanos tsitsipas fought from two sets down against spain's jaume munar to take his place in the second round. the greek, who had flown to paris straight from playing in the final of the hamburg european open on sunday, plays pablo cuevas of uruguay next. world number one novak djokovic came through his first round tie comfortably. he took the first set six love against mikael ymer. the next two also went his way 6—2, 6—3, but his swedish opponent did manage something very impressive — a ‘hotdog', winning a point playing the ball through his legs.

and that's all the sport for now. hello. today but a fine day in the decent amount of sunshine. low—pressure swimming infrom amount of sunshine. low—pressure swimming in from the atlantic and it will turn things increasingly wet and windy. the wind to pick up tricks west of you take to small hours wednesday as the rain comes through western scotland, cumbria and then eventually in the northwest of england and wales are the southwest of england by the end of the night and the wind and the pulling and of milder airfrom the south overnight lows in the single figures. instead, watch the rain eased across the uk but perhaps a brighter start across eastern

england we had the rain which was arriving to the afternoon and likely to be pretty intense. some brighter skies potentially towards the west later on in the day. thursday offers us later on in the day. thursday offers us something of a breather but the outlook is very unsettled with the potential is very strong winds in the south on friday.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. just three hours until they go head to head in theirfirst live televised debate, but have us voters already decided who to back in november's presidential election? why was no police officer directly charged over the death of breonna taylor? the deliberations of a us grand jury will be published on wednesday. tough new coronavirus rules are about to come into force in the north east of england, but even the prime minister seems unsure of the detail. and — as the number of coronavirus cases passes thei million mark worldwide, we'll find out what medics can do, to get