and i think she is white privilege and i think she is saying that it should be understood ata saying that it should be understood at a concept like white supremacy which is obviously an extremely dangerous throughout history. even saying that is very offensive to a lot of people, black or not. your thoughts harriet? i think this article remain to be a comments made by an academic last week to a committee of mps. it was she was suggesting that actually it's quite damaging for white underprivileged people, of course boys and some working—class areas, really do struggle in school and struggle therefore through life because of a lack of privilege in suggesting this term potentially is quite damaging to those people to a sort of not able to get ahead. because of the whole series of factors that they are not privileged. as i she said it's a hugely controversial topic but not quite as straightforward as

saying that white privilege is something universal. d colonise the curriculum, what is your thoughts about when you hear that phrase? curriculum, what is your thoughts about when you hear that phrase ?m about when you hear that phrase ?m a rate loaded term. i'm surprised to go back to my old university in here how much it floats about. i think like white privilege does the language to this, you know, battle to try and, i'm trying not to use the word but to make this about fa ct, the word but to make this about fact, but ultimately it's a very, very emotional issue and i do believe that the minister is trying to not commit she's trying to make sure that young white boys are not growing up with guilt but they do need to learn about their history at the end of the day. you said that's an emotional issue, should we go to another one? in the financial times he was president election with the

volume has turned up to ii. according to the front page of the financial times trump public relation prospects dim as voters lose trust in his academic flair. we have not seen much economic flair from almost anyone in the last few months, presumably also the financial times says particularly from the president. elected on a bit to make america great again is seen as someone to make america great again is seen as someone who could perhaps transform america prospect economy and yet here we are two weeks before polling day in the us and this poll by the financial times suggesting that 46% of americans believe that donald trump public policies have hurt the economy compared to 44% who said that his policies had helped. a slim margin but perhaps not the way you would have expected that to be six months or a year ago. in march, before the lockdowns, americans believed his policies were helping the us economy by an 11 point margin. so all economies have been

hit very heavily by this pandemic but interesting that it has changed the opinion of americans according to this financial times paul. i'm tempted to say polls, polls, polls, does anybody believe them after experiences in recent years with recent elections? that's true. the poll says trump is currently biting by 9.1 point. but even seeing that surely to urge people out to vote. this is not just surely to urge people out to vote. this is notjust a question of the economic handling of covid. this is also about the trade were that donald trump started with china and he's asked americans to judge his presidency by his handling of the economy, so presidency by his handling of the economy, so they will notjust be thinking about this recession, also thinking about this recession, also thinking about this recession, also thinking about the trade war. talking of trade wars, an interesting story coming up which

seems to pit to titans, behemoths, whatever you want to call them against each other. us justice department i1 side and google the other. harriet, the us accuses google of strangling competition in antitrust lawsuit, potentially the biggest for decades. this is huge. the really major attempt by the us to try and protect competition. the us is saying that google has effectively, or imposed its exclusionary practices mean that google far outweighs its competitors, however google or stain the case is deeply flawed and suggesting that people use google because they choose to, and not because they choose to, and not because they choose to, and not because they are forced to come up that's the implication of what the us attorney general is saying in this case suggesting or pointing to the use of android devices and saying that they can

but the people are using androids are stopped from using or supporting rival versions of the open source operating system. i was just of the open source operating system. i wasjust thinking of the open source operating system. i was just thinking earlier on that how many lawyers there will be on both sides of this, on the us department ofjustice both sides of this, on the us department of justice and both sides of this, on the us department ofjustice and google productively almost every lawyer interested in tech will be on one side of the other of this. wondering from your own experience does anyone use anything apart from google? demystify that five to 10% of search engines which actually are not google, is that easy or not? where is askjeeves these days? it's gone, i used to use that 20 years ago! that's why this case is taken so long to come to the four. 60% of online searches in the us are on google, and it's also ironic that the us government leaps

to the digital giant prospect defence with other countries want to impose digital sales taxes on them and yet they say that they are being u nfa i rly they say that they are being unfairly targeted, and now they want to appear very tough on these same firms. i think in the end is probably not? much of a dent on google given how deep their pockets are. in one sentence do you use anything apart from google? afraid not, occasionally my brain. i'm sorry for askjeeves, if it's still around, have not seen you for a while. thank you both, i will see you in about a0 minutes or so. that's it for the papers, you're in the uk lose and harriet will be back about half past 11 to look at more of the stories covered by new and websites a particular event in manchester. goodbye for now.

good evening and this is your sports news where we start with the return of the champions league. chelsea were at home to europa league champions sevilla which ended goalless while in france an understrength manchester united struck late to beat last season's beaten finalists paris saint germain and watching was our sports correspondent katie gornall. just 58 days ago, paris st. germain superstars walked onto the champions league final, now it all starts again. the first game of the group stage is when anything still seems possible. against the odds manchester united quickly took charge winning a penalty that would bring forward their standing captain bruno fernandes to hop, skip and miss. there was hope, a second look which of the keeper had left his line, that meant a retake and this time fernandez held his nerve. this

time fernandez held his nerve. this time he gets it spot on. but psg post one of europe prospect most important attacks. united would have expected a response but not like this. and only goalfrom anthony martial and is no planet for that. —— planning for that. united put up a real victory over psg last time, and with that they pulled forward. marcus rashford delivered the winter there dominance deserved. united made a stuttering start to this season made a stuttering start to this season but they found her stride. less excitement at stamford bridge that was almost what chelsea wanted. after their defective issues this season after their defective issues this season edward was brought in and kept them it was a cagey first half. the europa league holders were trying to shake things up. notice i could find a breakthrough. chelsea had the better chances in a rare clea n had the better chances in a rare clean sheet from frank's side. not

when they wanted but the they needed. so confirmation of those results while elsewhere lionel messi was among the scorers for barcelona in their? win over hunagarian's ferencvaros, and alavaro morata scored both forjuventus in their victory over dynamo kyiv. for all the scores and reaction head to the bbc sport website. holders bayern munich will be without serge gnabry for their opening match against atletico madrid tomorrow after he tested positive for covid—19. it came after he trained with his team mates earlier this afternoon with the german club releasing a statement saying the 25—year—old is in good health and is now self—isolating at home. aberdeen are up to third in the scottish premiership after a a—2 win over bottom side hamilton at pittodrie. ryan edmondson scored twice for aberdeen who are now three points behind second placed celtic and seven behind leaders rangers. reading have gone top of the championship after a 1—0 win at home to wycombe. they replace bristol city who lost 1—0 at home to middlesbrough. elsewhere norwich are up to seventh. they had to wait until the 87th minute before grabbing the winner

against a birmingham side who'd only just had a man sent off. mario vrancic with the only goal of the game. elsewhere millwall moved up to fourth with a 2—0 win over luton at the den. conor mahoney got their second with just over ten minutes remaining. details have emerged of a breakaway competition — the european premier league — which would feature 18 of europe's biggest clubs. liverpool and manchester united are two of five english teams who have been approached. it would replace the champions league currently run by uefa. fifa are said to be involved and backing the proposals. in a statement the uefa president aleksander ceferin said...

after ten years with the british cycling team ineos grenadiers, and before that team sky, chris froome began his final grand tour before he leaves the team, stage one of the vuelta a espana. nick parrott was watching. before the last grand tour of the year got under way, chris froome said he did not have any big expectations. it was just great to be on the starting line. given he had come back from crash injuries that could've ended his career, it is not surprising that he is grateful. having twice when this race and twice been runner—up, he had every reason to say that he was quietly optimistic. but that hope began to evacuate 11 miles from the finish. but he was slipping back, his team—mates kept on the attack. he said that it will be great for me to find out exactly where i am at and unfortunately, this is surely not where he wants to be. he trailed in more

than 11 minutes behind. many had hoped that he could leave on a high note, but after the first day, it looks like the tour of spain might end up being a lap of honour. british hopes are fairing much better at the giro d'italia where tao geoghegan hart remains fourth overall. the sixteenth stage was won by slovenia's jan tratnik after a hard fought battle with australia's ben o'connor over the last eight miles. portugal's joao almeida managed to increase his overall lead to 17 seconds with five stages remaining. and that's all the sport for now. don't forget everything else you can head to the bbc sport website. hello there. we've had a couple of days of wet weather across parts of scotland and northern ireland, we got a new area of low pressure

moving up from the south and that's going to impact parts of england and wales on wednesday with some pretty heavy rain in places, and also some fairly windy weather for some of us. the area of low pressure has brought another wet day for parts of northern ireland, southern and western scotland. that's going to push northwards and become confined to the north of scotland, also going to be very windy as we head through tonight. further south a lot of cloud, further showers ahead of this area of rain which will slowly spread up from the south during the early hours and turned very wet by the end of the night here. very mild too as you can see for most places. so wednesday looks thoroughly soggy and wet for a good portion of england and wales through the day. some heavy bursts of rain mixed in to the system. a spell of strong winds affecting the far southeast for a time. it will be another fairly mild day, but not quite as mild as what we have had through tuesday. for thursday, a ridge of high pressure starts to move in so it turns little bit quieter before more low—pressure pushes into the

west on friday.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the gatekeeper to the internet. the us government launches a massive anti—monopoly case against google. reports of fatal shootings in nigeria as police try and clear anti—government protests. the uk prime minister imposes the toughest coronavirus restrictions on greater manchester after talks with local leaders over money collapse. we tried to get an approach with local leaders in greater manchester, a joint approach. unfortunately, agreement wasn't reached. the nasa spacecraft nudging an asteroid 200 million miles away. it could give us a clue to how life on earth began. we'll be bringing you live pictures.