political answer. it was quite a political answer. forced assumptions. yeah. he said yes, we _ forced assumptions. yeah. he said yes, we did — forced assumptions. yeah. he said yes, we did lots of things wrong he was pressed on whether he'd gone into lockdown to late not just once but three — into lockdown to late not just once but three times. his answer was something — but three times. his answer was something along the line would ever be gone _ something along the line would ever be gone until lockdown it would have cause _ be gone until lockdown it would have cause problems. he wasn't asked about— cause problems. he wasn't asked about ppe — cause problems. he wasn't asked about ppe and the millions of pounds wasted _ about ppe and the millions of pounds wasted on _ about ppe and the millions of pounds wasted on ppe that of course it was not fit _ wasted on ppe that of course it was not fit for— wasted on ppe that of course it was not fit for purpose. or indeed the warning _ not fit for purpose. or indeed the warning of— not fit for purpose. or indeed the warning of contracts that were doing for the _ warning of contracts that were doing for the tory— warning of contracts that were doing for the tory party or friends of the government. which he might well have been asked~ _ government. which he might well have been asked. he did say that yes, they made — been asked. he did say that yes, they made mistakes. and in fairness, this is— they made mistakes. and in fairness, this is completely new territory for everyone _ this is completely new territory for everyone involved including the sciences — everyone involved including the sciences. no one really knew what was going — sciences. no one really knew what was going on. the biggest problem i think he _ was going on. the biggest problem i think he said he did phase or that perhaps— think he said he did phase or that perhaps wrong was not realising the fact that _ perhaps wrong was not realising the fact that people with no systems at all could _ fact that people with no systems at all could actually spread this terrible _ all could actually spread this terrible illness. and that was a

major— terrible illness. and that was a major set _ terrible illness. and that was a major set back and took some correcting. major set back and took some correcting-— major set back and took some correctinu. ., ~ , ., .., correcting. onto the ft. astrazeneca to more vaccine _ correcting. onto the ft. astrazeneca to more vaccine data _ correcting. onto the ft. astrazeneca to more vaccine data after _ correcting. onto the ft. astrazeneca to more vaccine data after us - to more vaccine data after us monitor concern. this does come astrazeneca always seems to be creating problems either inadvertently. talk us through it. because dr fauci the chief medical officerfor because dr fauci the chief medical officer for the state because dr fauci the chief medical officerfor the state said because dr fauci the chief medical officer for the state said that he didn't want this statement to be at all critical about astrazeneca but somehow it ended up being so. it is somehow it ended up being so. it is uuite somehow it ended up being so. it is quite serious _ somehow it ended up being so. it 3 quite serious. there's been a child on the astrazeneca jab in the us and the safety and monitoring board that was overseeing the study had said that they are not quite sure about the results that they've seen fuzz up the results that they've seen fuzz up and they're not quite sure about the data that they've had from astrazeneca. they are basically asking for more data from the drugs company within 48 hours was up in the meantime you've got dr fauci he's well known because he's fronted so many of the press conferences

when trump was president and he's just sort of a well—known figure in the medical world. in america is on tv all the time. he saying this is really unfortunate. i think he says in the piece we have a good vaccine here. i think those are the words he is saying. he's quite disappointed, he didn't mean for any of this to come across as harsh but astrazeneca again is going through extra layers of scrutiny. john did you read it like that? i didn't really like that at all. they said they announce when their trial ended, february 17 and basically dr fauci was trying to cover the administration because they had to get it absolutely right and he didn't want to cause problems. he said actually he hoped it wouldn't put people off taken it. but it has, and it will. that's the problem — but it has, and it will. that's the problem i— but it has, and it will. that's the problem. i think it's extremely unfortunate because this drug is already— unfortunate because this drug is already under great pressure and suffering — already under great pressure and suffering undue criticism in all the

parts _ suffering undue criticism in all the parts of— suffering undue criticism in all the parts of europe. putting people off of actually taking it on false information and on social media. | information and on social media. i take information and on social media. take no side information and on social media. i take no side on this at all but it wasn't false information. according to astrazeneca they said we gave you that data, we told you that was the data up to that particular point. other false information i data up to that particular point. otherfalse information i don't mean other false information i don't mean that particular information. there already— that particular information. there already under fierce pressure. i think— already under fierce pressure. i think we — already under fierce pressure. i think we could have done without this _ think we could have done without this. a, think we could have done without this. , ., ., ., ., ., this. okay. the guardian, onto that. facebook rules _ this. okay. the guardian, onto that. facebook rules allow _ this. okay. the guardian, onto that. facebook rules allow users - this. okay. the guardian, onto that. facebook rules allow users to - this. okay. the guardian, onto that. facebook rules allow users to call i facebook rules allow users to call for violence. this is interesting. public figures. fascinating story. basically, facebook appears to have different rules if you are a public figure, if you're famous person and in terms of bullying and harassment online. in the story here it says that even people that make death

threats or call for someone's death, thatis threats or call for someone's death, that is actually within the realms of abuse and harassment that is allowed by facebook. it wouldn't be allowed by facebook. it wouldn't be allowed for an ordinary member of the public but a public figure is treating differently online. and this coming from internal guidance thatis this coming from internal guidance that is been leaked to the guardian. i'm just so surprised. it's mad to think that a threat of violence would be allowed just because the person is in the public eye. and facebook in this document i think it's saying it's there because they want to allow discussion and they want to allow discussion and they want people to be able to reach that level of debate. and that can include critical commentary for that but i just include critical commentary for that but ijust think include critical commentary for that but i just think that's really damning information to come out about facebook.— damning information to come out about facebook. yes. and a public fiaure about facebook. yes. and a public figure might _ about facebook. yes. and a public figure mightiust— about facebook. yes. and a public figure mightjust be _ about facebook. yes. and a public figure mightjust be somebody - about facebook. yes. and a public| figure mightjust be somebody with about facebook. yes. and a public i figure mightjust be somebody with a large social media following. indeed, absolutely. ithink large social media following. indeed, absolutely. i think it's a staggering story. once again a call

for these _ staggering story. once again a call for these organisations to look at their— for these organisations to look at their operations and introduce some rather— their operations and introduce some rather strict — their operations and introduce some rather strict curves. that's mind—boggling. i don't have the briefest — mind—boggling. i don't have the briefest glimpse of it because the papers _ briefest glimpse of it because the papers late today. produce on the face next — papers late today. produce on the face next front page of the garden, an amazing — face next front page of the garden, an amazing story. just face next front page of the garden, an amazing story.— an amazing story. just the other side of the _ an amazing story. just the other side of the photograph - an amazing story. just the other side of the photograph that - an amazing story. just the other side of the photograph that was | an amazing story. just the other- side of the photograph that was used in the times, top saudi made death threats over this un inquiry. 50 in the times, top saudi made death threats over this un inquiry.- threats over this un inquiry. 50 the “ournalist i threats over this un inquiry. 50 the journalist i was _ threats over this un inquiry. 50 the journalist i was looking _ threats over this un inquiry. 50 the journalist i was looking into - threats over this un inquiry. 50 the journalist i was looking into the - journalist i was looking into the murder of sorry, the un investigator, he was looking into the death ofjournalist jamarcus the death of journalist jamarcus khashoggi the death ofjournalist jamarcus khashoggi and she's supposed to have received death threats from a senior saudi official. basically these saudi official. basically these saudi officials add to the un you really need to back off, she needs to back off in terms of her investigation. orshe to back off in terms of her investigation. or she will be taken care of. i'm summarising very quickly what's quite a complicated story probably but that's at the

heart of it. i’m story probably but that's at the heart of it— story probably but that's at the heartofit.�* , ., , heart of it. i'm sorry to rush you because we _ heart of it. i'm sorry to rush you because we will— heart of it. i'm sorry to rush you because we will have _ heart of it. i'm sorry to rush you because we will have more - heart of it. i'm sorry to rush you because we will have more time heart of it. i'm sorry to rush you. because we will have more time i think. but for the moment kate and john thank you both very much indeed for this first look at the papers. let's just bring you a brief update and some pictures from bristol — where you'll remember on sunday night, protesters opposed to changes to laws around demonstrations clashed with police. in the past half an hour or so, police in riot gear have moved on to college green in bristol to disperse several hundred demonstrators who had gathered tonight to protest about anti—trepass legislation. throughout the evening the police have urged the protestors to disperse peacefully, after they began to set up tents this afternoon. protests are not lawful at present

because of the pandemic. but those rules are due to be changed at the beginning of next week, i believe. now, headlines coming up in about ten minutes or so but before that all these sports. good evening... hello, i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news where we start with cricket and england fell to a 66 run loss against india in the first one day international of their three match series in pune. having been in a commanding position chasing 318 for victory, they suffered a middle order batting collapse to surrender advantage as andy swiss reports. it's becoming a familiar sight — india all smiles, england left to rue and other chastening defeat. earlier, india's batsman had emerged brimful of confidence. when he went for 98, one of three wickets for ben stokes, england seemed to have real demand.

but three and a half centuries from kale raul and david hunt helped india retrieve initiative, and a total of 317 it looked a decent one. not for long, though, asjonny bairstow injason roy got england off to a flyer it — in a flash, they put on 135, and victory seemed firmly in their sites. but suddenly, the wickets tumbled and the wheels came off. bairstow went for 94, and from there the innings fizzled away as india held their catches in their nerve. another emphatic win for them. for england, a game which at one point promised much but delivered only more disappointment. andy swiss, bbc news. the england captain eoin morgan was honest in his assesment of the defeat. we made mistakes and india bowled well. for the majority of today's game we played really well.

it's a shame we couldn't build on the bowling unit's effort to restrict india to 318. two fantastic openers upfront. we failed to continue to build partnerships from there. that was what happened, really. the british and irish lions will tour south africa this summer after plans to host it elsewhere were all rejected. the possibility of switching the tour to britain and ireland or even hosting it in australia had been raised due to the covid pandemic but was ruled out. the three test series gets under way injohannesburg on the 24th ofjuly after a number of warm up games beforehand. aberdeen have confirmed that former player stephen glass is the club's new manager, replacing derek macinnes. glass started his career at pittodrie and made 131 appearances in an aberdeen shirt. he also played for newcastle, watford and hibs. glass has come from atlanta united's

mls team, where he was interim coach following the departure of frank de boer. neil robertson is through to the semi—finals of snooker�*s tour championship after a 10 frames to 5 victory over jack lisowski. the australian — ranked number four in the world — was always in control of the match at celtic manor resort in newport and will now face either mark selby or kyren wilson in the last four. a maverick and a rebel. football's great entertainer frank worthington has died at the age of 72 after a long illness. starting his career at huddersfield in 1966, the striker went on to play for over 20 clubs scoring 266 goals in almost 900 appearances. patrick gearey reports. some footballers make you nod and applaud. frank worthington had the power to make you gasp. what a beautiful worthington goal! in a team game, he was one of

the most fluorescent of individuals. in his pee, the hair was long, the nights out longer. a former manager called him the working man's george best. worthington's real hero was the king. he copied elvis's sideburns and swagger. beginning at huddersfield town. in 1972 came the fork in the road. he went up to sign for liverpool but failed a medical with high blood pressure. the subject of plenty of stories since. instead hejoined the leicester city fc of this was a time when being skilful meant being brave. and worthington's ability mark him out as a potential england striker. he did play for his country, scoring twice and when he ate caps. but many play he just feel he should have played more. but eventually he left leicester for bolton where he made quite an impression on a young peter read. he walked in, tightjeans, and a bright purple shirt. he looked like elvis presley,

and it was like the king walking into a dressing room. charismatic, great aura about him, and a really top class footballer. he was a great fella. worthington. in the 1978—79 session, bolton struggled but worthington won the golden boot. worthington! and though he had many loves in life, football always came first. he kept playing for birmingham, leeds, sunderland, southampton, brighton — the list went on. he was into his mid—40s before he stopped. i've never taken the game seriously enough to not enjoy the game. i feel people take the game too seriously, i believe the game is there to be enjoyed. and for the fancy pay to come and enjoy.

i don't think he'll ever want to give up, whether he's 91, 41, 51, he'll play for anyone for any reason. he loves it, he always has and always will. when he was a kid, he'll go straight through them. he'll be doing it with a walking stick. unsurprisingly he took to speaking after retirement, he certainly had enough stories to tell. football today is remeasuring a true one off. gary lineker tweeted he was his boyhood hero at lister, saying he was "a beautiful footballer and a charismatic character. a man of soul, goals and rock and roll. and of course more on that and everything else you can head to the bbc sport website. and that's all the sport for now. good evening. once again, a cloudy start across the country but the cloud broke up for some of us. across central and southern england, a beautiful afternoon. look at dorset earlier on.

moving through the night and into tomorrow, the weather story is starting to change. a weather front is going to introduce more cloud and light, patchy rain into the south and east. behind it, the isobars squeezing together. a blustery afternoon with plenty of showers. they'll be there from the word go into the far north of scotland, becoming more extensive as we go through the afternoon. decent sunshine to come through, a weak weather front lingering in the far south—east corner by the middle of the afternoon. top temperatures of 8—11. to the north, highest values of 13 at least if we get the sunshine. looking ahead, thursday will be a case of sunny spells and scattered showers, most frequent to the west. a colder day for all on friday. still windy with some showers around.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. exit polls in israel's latest general election suggest benjamin netanyahu's likud party could win the most seats but without winning a parliamentary majority. president biden calls on the senate to act after a gunman killed ten people at a grocery store in boulder, colorado. weekend band assault weapons and high—capacity magazines. it should not be a partisan issue. this is an american issue. you will save lives. the extent of the devastation from the fire at a rohingya camp in bangladesh becomes clear. at least 15 people died, hundreds are missing.