israel has launched air strikes against what it says are militant targets in the gaza strip, after rockets were fired from the territory towards jerusalem. palestinian officials in gaza say 20 people, including children, have died in the strikes. the fbi says a hacking group known as darkside is behind a ransomware cyber attack on america's largest fuel pipeline. it carries around 45% of supplies to the east coast. us regulators have authorized the pfizer vaccine for use in children as young as 12 years old. the decision comes at a time when the vaccination rate here in the us has slowed significantly. the us television network, nbc, says it will not broadcast the golden globes ceremony next year, as pressure grows over the organisers�* behaviour and lack of diversity.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are political editor at the daily mirror, pippa crerar and dia chakravarty, brexit editor of the telegraph tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's start with the telegraph, and it leads with borisjohnson�*s call for people to use their common sense when coronavirus rules are relaxed in england next week, to allow them to socialise indoors for the first time this year. the daily mail declares "the end is in sight" — with zero new covid deaths reported in england on monday. hugs are coming back — for the first time since march 2020. that's on the front page of the i. the metro also focuses on the latest easing of coronavirus restrictions. the newspaper adds that the uk's coronavirus alert level is being lowered from four to three. a different story on the front

page of the guardian. labour's deputy leader, angela rayner, tells the paper the party has patronised its voters for too long. and, the financial times leads with soaring iron ore prices, in the latest sign of economies recovering from the pandemic. so let's begin... we will start with the daily telegraph. that front—page picture of borisjohnson trying to cast one of borisjohnson trying to cast one of the police offices and a quote from him it is up to all of us to exercise common sense. dia, if i walk out in england next monday a mic to see groups of people clumped in corners, hugging each other as a drink there bites a bear as no one ever counts to sex any more, groups of 30 hugging people roaming around the streets are not? it of 30 hugging people roaming around the streets are not?— the streets are not? it depends a little bit and _ the streets are not? it depends a little bit and enthusiastic - the streets are not? it depends a little bit and enthusiastic hug. i l little bit and enthusiastic hug. i have to say, i'm quite a bit of a huggers well. so i'm looking forward

to being reunited with friends and doing what people normally do when they meet people they love. having to greet them, how they behave with them. after being confined, i was staying with two vulnerable people. so it was really difficult for me to go out and put those people at risk. i have honestly forgotten what it's like to just walk out and be free. and do all the normal things that we've grown up doing. it will be quite an interesting change next week. i think the most important thing is that restriction on visitors to care homes i think is extremely important. these are vulnerable people where mental health issues are already a problem. where you are in a care home, you look forward to your visits from your friends and family. and that's been drastically curtailed. that has

been drastically curtailed. that has been a massive issue for our readers certainly and also the general public for the last year. now instead of two people being allowed is going to be five people, if i remember correctly. these are interesting changes. 0ther remember correctly. these are interesting changes. other changes are, people will be able to socialise in doors which they were not able to do before. all these jokes go wrong that you could have a beer with a side of caution before hypothermia. that should not be the case anymore. but the hospitality sector, the one important thing that hasn't been answered yet is how the social distancing rules are going to be, how long they're going to stay in place for? is going to be another month? untilthat in place for? is going to be another month? until that goes away. many restaurants are not going to be able to open and properly open. that's really important. but to understand that i am apparently without a way to the end of the month. you that i am apparently without a way to the end of the month.— that i am apparently without a way

to the end of the month. you told me an hour or so — to the end of the month. you told me an hour or so ago _ to the end of the month. you told me an hour or so ago you _ to the end of the month. you told me an hour or so ago you are _ to the end of the month. you told me an hour or so ago you are a _ to the end of the month. you told me an hour or so ago you are a big - to the end of the month. you told me an hour or so ago you are a big hug i an hour or so ago you are a big hug her. i believe, just to be a contrarian that there has been hug inflation in recent years. we used only had people we knew, very close friends and all of a sudden we started hugging people on his first meeting. maybe this resets us. maybe now we go back to only real hogs with real people, what do you think was back that's what you're hoping because you already asked us to still keep that one metre social distancing. tell us, what do you make of the telegraph story? i think it's interesting. _ make of the telegraph story? i think it's interesting. what _ make of the telegraph story? i think it's interesting. what really - make of the telegraph story? i think it's interesting. what really stands l it's interesting. what really stands out to _ it's interesting. what really stands out to me — it's interesting. what really stands out to me is that they have taken out to me is that they have taken out this_ out to me is that they have taken out this quote is up to all of us to exercise — out this quote is up to all of us to exercise common sense. some of the papers _ exercise common sense. some of the papers have _ exercise common sense. some of the papers have done the same thing. boris _ papers have done the same thing. borisjohnson is back in comfortable territorx _ borisjohnson is back in comfortable territory. he he's a libertarian at heart _ territory. he he's a libertarian at heart he — territory. he he's a libertarian at heart. he wants individuals to be able to— heart. he wants individuals to be able to exercise their own choices when _ able to exercise their own choices when it— able to exercise their own choices when it comes to their lives. and he's _ when it comes to their lives. and he's really— when it comes to their lives. and he's really struggled and we've seen it. he's really struggled and we've seen it we _ he's really struggled and we've seen it we he's _ he's really struggled and we've seen it. we he's really struggled over the last—

it. we he's really struggled over the last year with telling people what _ the last year with telling people what to — the last year with telling people what to do. which obviously the government has had to do. any common sense _ government has had to do. any common sense phrase _ government has had to do. any common sense phrase particularly stands out. throw your mind back to september last year when boris johnson — september last year when boris johnson stood in front of us all and said that _ johnson stood in front of us all and said that we should act fearlessly but with — said that we should act fearlessly but with common sense. and that was 'ust but with common sense. and that was just before _ but with common sense. and that was just before orjust as the second peak— just before orjust as the second peak was — just before orjust as the second peak was really mounting. in tens of thousands— peak was really mounting. in tens of thousands of people die. impart some believe _ thousands of people die. impart some believe because the government wasn't _ believe because the government wasn't prepared to bring in that second — wasn't prepared to bring in that second big lock down sooner. we ended _ second big lock down sooner. we ended up— second big lock down sooner. we ended up with a short circuit hreaken _ ended up with a short circuit breaker. he really struggled with telling _ breaker. he really struggled with telling people what to do. the big difference this time around with this last — difference this time around with this last big lockdown which we are emerging _ this last big lockdown which we are emerging from now is that he took a much _ emerging from now is that he took a much more — emerging from now is that he took a much more cautious approach. he was very against— much more cautious approach. he was very against the idea is we've seen in recent— very against the idea is we've seen in recent weeks from conversations at number— in recent weeks from conversations at numberten, he in recent weeks from conversations at number ten, he was against the idea of— at number ten, he was against the idea of imposing it. it became clear to him _ idea of imposing it. it became clear to him and — idea of imposing it. it became clear to him and scientist pressed on him that there _ to him and scientist pressed on him that there was no other choice. the

alternative — that there was no other choice. the alternative will be catastrophic. he agreed _ alternative will be catastrophic. he agreed to— alternative will be catastrophic. he agreed to do it. and he agreed to take a _ agreed to do it. and he agreed to take a much more cautious approach which _ take a much more cautious approach which is _ take a much more cautious approach which is a _ take a much more cautious approach which is a striking change in tone of what _ which is a striking change in tone of what we — which is a striking change in tone of what we seen before. and this lengthy— of what we seen before. and this lengthy lifting of the lockdown. lots of— lengthy lifting of the lockdown. lots of mps haven't been happy about — lots of mps haven't been happy about. but looking back seems to be the sensible thing to have done. because — the sensible thing to have done. because case rates are way down, zero dust— because case rates are way down, zero dust today and england. the vaccination roll—out is proceeding. we look— vaccination roll—out is proceeding. we look like you're in a much better place _ we look like you're in a much better lace. �* , we look like you're in a much better lace, �*, we look like you're in a much better lace. �*, .,, ., we look like you're in a much better lace. �*, ., . ., place. let's look abroad now. we are lookin: at place. let's look abroad now. we are looking at the _ place. let's look abroad now. we are looking at the financial— place. let's look abroad now. we are looking at the financial times - place. let's look abroad now. we are looking at the financial times which | looking at the financial times which covers a story which is on the front pages of several newspapers also our lead story at the bbc in the evening. clashes rocked to looser them. israel injuries. the picture is of the compound injerusalem perhaps the most contested place in the world. this evening there have been rocket strikes but earlier in the day there were those clashes in the day there were those clashes in the compound. ndia from the

telegraph, when i look at the picture i think it could be it today orany picture i think it could be it today or any day in the last 30 or a0 back years. or any day in the last 30 or 40 back ears. . �* , or any day in the last 30 or 40 back ears. ., �* , ., , or any day in the last 30 or 40 back ears. ., h ., , .,, years. that's the tragedy. it has been going _ years. that's the tragedy. it has been going on — years. that's the tragedy. it has been going on for— years. that's the tragedy. it has been going on for such - years. that's the tragedy. it has been going on for such a - years. that's the tragedy. it has been going on for such a long i years. that's the tragedy. it has - been going on for such a long time. i don't think in my lifetime i don't remember a time when hasn't been pictures like this in the news. but this particular escalation, it's been brewing for weeks now. it was because of a waiting of a court judgment in israel on whether authorities were able, israeli authorities were able, israeli authorities were able to affect passing families from an area. and on that issue that escalated and then a militant group fired rockets as the fda reports into israel at issuing a deadline to israel to

withdraw its forces, the mosque we see here. and the israeli military responded with air strikes in the gaza strip saying they are attacking militant targets. where this ends in how this ends, i genuinely don't know if anybody has any idea how this is going to end. this seems to be a conflict without truly any end in sight. but it seems the escalation that we see now is the most serious that we've seen in a very long time. i really don't know what else to say on this story. because it is what it is. and i generally don't know if anybody�*s coming forward or if anybody can. 0ne coming forward or if anybody can. one of the points when i was in jerusalem was that we always had is one of the believed we had what moves work at what happens in jerusalem affects lodges israel and the palestinians it affected the middle east and then the entire world. this was a conflict with international implications because it was on a fault line of religions,

a fault line of 3—phase and so on. yet the conflict continues. i wonder does it really affect the rest of the world now?— does it really affect the rest of the world now? , , the world now? interesting, is it? i think this is — the world now? interesting, is it? i think this is the — the world now? interesting, is it? i think this is the first _ the world now? interesting, is it? i think this is the first big _ think this is the first big flare—ups he we've seen since your body— flare—ups he we've seen since your body became president of the united states _ body became president of the united states. and the us has traditionally always— states. and the us has traditionally always seen itself as a peace keeper in these _ always seen itself as a peace keeper in these conflicts. we've seen way back decades various us presidents bringing _ back decades various us presidents bringing together israeli and palestinian leaders in an attempt to garner— palestinian leaders in an attempt to garner peace. everyone right up to donald _ garner peace. everyone right up to donald trump and presumably nowjoe biden will— donald trump and presumably nowjoe biden will be doing the same. it really— biden will be doing the same. it really is — biden will be doing the same. it really is incumbent on america and other— really is incumbent on america and other european nations but america has the _ other european nations but america has the clout, if you like with the israelis _ has the clout, if you like with the israelis to— has the clout, if you like with the israelis to be able to intervene in other— israelis to be able to intervene in other ways — israelis to be able to intervene in other ways other nations couldn't. it other ways other nations couldn't. it really _ other ways other nations couldn't. it really feels to me that it is a comment— it really feels to me that it is a comment on both sides to try and de—escalate the situation. you've had a _ de—escalate the situation. you've had a tax — de—escalate the situation. you've

had a tax on _ de—escalate the situation. you've had a tax on holy sites, sacred sites _ had a tax on holy sites, sacred sites in — had a tax on holy sites, sacred sites injerusalem which need to be respected _ sites injerusalem which need to be respected and protected. and today of course _ respected and protected. and today of course this awful image of civilians _ of course this awful image of civilians in gaza which is so dense and overcrowded being caught up in this. and overcrowded being caught up in this and _ and overcrowded being caught up in this. and that's including children as part _ this. and that's including children as part of— this. and that's including children as part of this long running dispute about— as part of this long running dispute about the _ as part of this long running dispute about the israelis evicting palestinians from their homes and breaching — palestinians from their homes and breaching international law. it feels — breaching international law. it feels to— breaching international law. it feels to me, it's clear tonight that global— feels to me, it's clear tonight that global leaders are sitting up and paying _ global leaders are sitting up and paying particular attention. global leaders are sitting up and paying particularattention. i paying particular attention. i should — paying particularattention. i should think tomorrow we will hear interventions from or throughout the i'iili'it interventions from or throughout the night dry— interventions from or throughout the night dry given the time difference from the _ night dry given the time difference from the white house as well. talking — from the white house as well. talking about stories with no end. stories we have seen before. we're going to look at the front page of the guardian and the latest political infighting. it's time is the labour party, angela rayner. labour has talked down to voters for

too long. in an exclusive the deputy leader inserts her voice is the voice of the working class. is she doing the right thing by writing this in the guardian? i doing the right thing by writing this in the guardian?— doing the right thing by writing this in the guardian? i think she is doint this in the guardian? i think she is doin: the this in the guardian? i think she is doing the right _ this in the guardian? i think she is doing the right thing _ this in the guardian? i think she is doing the right thing because - this in the guardian? i think she is doing the right thing because i - doing the right thing because i think— doing the right thing because i think the — doing the right thing because i think the story of the week and really— think the story of the week and really has — think the story of the week and really has been about as you say infighting — really has been about as you say infighting. if she is trying to speak— infighting. if she is trying to speak to _ infighting. if she is trying to speak to labour supporters i think it's fair— speak to labour supporters i think it's fair to — speak to labour supporters i think it's fair to say that a large number of those _ it's fair to say that a large number of those people would be probably guardian— of those people would be probably guardian readers. it is a way as opposed — guardian readers. it is a way as opposed for angela rayner to reach out to _ opposed for angela rayner to reach out to that — opposed for angela rayner to reach out to that movement, labour movement. this one interesting thing that i thought was about that article — that i thought was about that article. the way the guardian frames it is quite _ article. the way the guardian frames it is quite interesting. the guardian— it is quite interesting. the guardian is not trying to cover up any conflict — guardian is not trying to cover up any conflict between angela rayner and keir— any conflict between angela rayner and keir starmer either. the language _ and keir starmer either. the language is it's a public shaky

truce — language is it's a public shaky truce. criticism, rayner makes criticism — truce. criticism, rayner makes criticism of— truce. criticism, rayner makes criticism of keir starmer in the guardian— criticism of keir starmer in the guardian and then there is a veiled comparison — guardian and then there is a veiled comparison that she makes to herself bein- comparison that she makes to herself being very— comparison that she makes to herself being very much a labour movement person— being very much a labour movement person was— being very much a labour movement person was up and other people may not be _ person was up and other people may not be seen — person was up and other people may not be seen to be asjanuary of person was up and other people may not be seen to be as january of the labour— not be seen to be as january of the labour movement. it's quite interesting. which of our rayner or keir starmer both have quite a lot of work— keir starmer both have quite a lot of work to— keir starmer both have quite a lot of work to do to unite that side. i think— of work to do to unite that side. i think there's quite a lot of division _ think there's quite a lot of division looking from the outside in that labour— division looking from the outside in that labour movement. the other interesting nugget that i picked up was also _ interesting nugget that i picked up was also that, why has it been so difficult _ was also that, why has it been so difficult for — was also that, why has it been so difficult for keir starmer to sack angela — difficult for keir starmer to sack angela rayner even if he wanted to? that's_ angela rayner even if he wanted to? that's also— angela rayner even if he wanted to? that's also disputed that he never really _ that's also disputed that he never really want to soccer anyway. what's interesting _ really want to soccer anyway. what's interesting is that angela rayner was elected herself by her own right as a deputy leader last year. so she

comes— as a deputy leader last year. so she comes with — as a deputy leader last year. so she comes with that bit of strength behind — comes with that bit of strength behind her as well as well as all the unions _ behind her as well as well as all the unions supporting her. it seems like in _ the unions supporting her. it seems like in other— the unions supporting her. it seems like in other newspapers reported today— like in other newspapers reported today that the parliamentary labour party supported her as well if there was a _ party supported her as well if there was a challenge from her to keir starmer— was a challenge from her to keir starmer his leadership. it's all very. — starmer his leadership. it's all very. very— starmer his leadership. it's all very, very interesting. but it's nowhere — very, very interesting. but it's nowhere near the end of the affair as i nowhere near the end of the affair as i can _ nowhere near the end of the affair as i can see — nowhere near the end of the affair as i can see today.— nowhere near the end of the affair as i can see today. what we do know is that angela _ as i can see today. what we do know is that angela rayner _ as i can see today. what we do know is that angela rayner has _ as i can see today. what we do know is that angela rayner has picked - as i can see today. what we do know is that angela rayner has picked up, | is that angela rayner has picked up, i can't count the number of differentjobs she has. is that a sign of power to have all that many jobs and portfolios or zelda sign is a shaky truth she's got with the leader? i a shaky truth she's got with the leader? ~ �* , ., , ., ,., leader? i think it's a bit of both. if we leader? i think it's a bit of both. if we look _ leader? i think it's a bit of both. if we look back _ leader? i think it's a bit of both. if we look back at _ leader? i think it's a bit of both. if we look back at how _ leader? i think it's a bit of both. if we look back at how this - leader? i think it's a bit of both. - if we look back at how this happened if we look back at how this happened i can't think of anybody in the liberal leadership office today that will be feeling that the reshuffle went the way they hoped it might. certainly has spoken to people today said they really can be a repeat of

this because while it is ultimately a west minister bubble issue it also lays bare broader stakes, different groups within the labour party have and will need to push to try and represent and that angela rayner in this guardian article says very clearly that she feels that too many people in the labour party have this air of talking down to people or even telling them what they should want or what they should think. and it feels to me that it's clearly aimed at a different wing of the labour party. i think actually i agree with her, there needs to be a much greater understanding of how people feel on the ground. it's all very well saying with a labour you've earned about right to be listened and heard again. i think what they've earned is the right to listen to voters again. it has to be that way around. they are not doing us a favour, are they? they are the servants of the people in fact.

therefore it's up to them to listen to what we want. the labour party, lots of discussion in the last few days of having an extra censure crisis and whether there is a future. i strongly believe there is a future but it really needs to get to grips with who represents and what it offers them. because itjust can't sit there criticising the tory government. it needs to offer a valid vision for this country. the financial times. _ valid vision for this country. the financialtimes. on _ valid vision for this country. the financial times. on the front page again there is another story, johnson's mystique holiday. hope i put on set properly. added to inquiry into rule breaches a few weeks ago we were talking about wallpaper and questions. now we are talking about caribbean holidays. did we learn from the verdict of the elections last week that inquiries may happen but they vote to enact voters already have a different impression of 0restjohnson. will this holiday get any traction? it’s this holiday get any traction? it's hard to this holiday get any traction? it�*s hard to tell. with the election last

week we actually did have a way of seeing evidence based or zinc but there it to cut through, i'm not sure that it did. the results i don't think showed that that much of people had an interest in all that. that doesn't necessarily mean we don't talk about it at all. it still to be talked about, discuss. this particular story is about a holiday that the prime minister and his partner took last year around christmas time. i think december, january. johnny strings virgin is that the prime minister did —— downing street. the way he meant to declare it they said that hits holiday they said this was provided by a conservative party donor. the problem is that that party donor has said he hasn't paid for it. now the question is, who paid for it or was it not pay for it all? i think the

owner of the place with a holiday home of the holiday resort with the prime minister went and his partners staying perhaps said then it wasn't every holiday. that means somebody did pay for it. who paid for it? that's with the inquiries going to be. the inquiries going to be about whether the prime minister, boris johnson declared as much as he was expected to, he should have done. and downing street maintains that he has. �* ., ., , . ,, ., and downing street maintains that he has.�* ., ., , ., has. i'm going to “ump back to peppa to ask a wider — has. i'm going to jump back to peppa to ask a wider question. _ has. i'm going to jump back to peppa to ask a wider question. other - has. i'm going to jump back to peppa to ask a wider question. other two i to ask a wider question. other two different categories air? 0ther different categories air? other stories which are important, which is clear this is an stories they care about which maybe they don't? there is a difference between something that is important and something that is important and something that is important and something that people care about. i think there are two things that apply— think there are two things that apply here. one is which seems apparent — apply here. one is which seems apparent that what voters care about is that _ apparent that what voters care about is that there taxpayer money is misused — is that there taxpayer money is misused. all the route about the

covid _ misused. all the route about the covid contracts going to contractor ppe going — covid contracts going to contractor ppe going to companies and individuals with links to conservative party even if they weren't — conservative party even if they weren't necessarily qualified to provide — weren't necessarily qualified to provide the goods. that has cut through— provide the goods. that has cut through and will interest the public — through and will interest the public. stories about the prime minister— public. stories about the prime minister is wallpaper and who pays his foreign— minister is wallpaper and who pays his foreign holidays i think dia is right, _ his foreign holidays i think dia is right, i_ his foreign holidays i think dia is right, i think the public are less concerned — right, i think the public are less concerned by them. but it still really — concerned by them. but it still really important that we cover them because _ really important that we cover them because they are potentially breaches of the rules. if the prime minister— breaches of the rules. if the prime minister hasn't declared donations that he's_ minister hasn't declared donations that he's received i'll private benefactors then it's important that is corrected and put on record. in those _ is corrected and put on record. in those cases— is corrected and put on record. in those cases it probably doesn't matter— those cases it probably doesn't matter what the publics interested in or not _ matter what the publics interested in or not it's still incumbent on us as german — in or not it's still incumbent on us as german brunette journalist to pursue _ as german brunette journalist to pursue those stories. people say i think— pursue those stories. people say i think six— pursue those stories. people say i think six or— pursue those stories. people say i think six or boris johnson. pursue those stories. people say i think six or borisjohnson. it may be the _ think six or borisjohnson. it may be the case _

think six or borisjohnson. it may be the case. everybody thought they would _ be the case. everybody thought they would be _ be the case. everybody thought they would be one big story that brought him down _ would be one big story that brought him down or brought him serious harm but i him down or brought him serious harm but i do _ him down or brought him serious harm but i do suspect that the public will be — but i do suspect that the public will be a — but i do suspect that the public will be a drip effect with these type of— will be a drip effect with these type of stories. they will be plenty of people — type of stories. they will be plenty of people sitting there tonight thinking you know what, nobody paid for my— thinking you know what, nobody paid for my summer holiday. perhaps not being _ for my summer holiday. perhaps not being as _ for my summer holiday. perhaps not being as delighted about it or indeed — being as delighted about it or indeed dismissive of it all as number— indeed dismissive of it all as number ten indeed dismissive of it all as numberten might help. indeed dismissive of it all as number ten might help. bright. very tuickl on number ten might help. bright. very quickly on our _ number ten might help. bright. very quickly on our final— number ten might help. bright. very quickly on our final question, - number ten might help. bright. very quickly on our final question, we - quickly on our final question, we started with hugs and the return of hugs. a second question. do you think dia, handshakes will ever come back? , �* ., , ~' back? yes, i'm hopeful. i think it should. back? yes, i'm hopeful. i think it should- it's _ back? yes, i'm hopeful. i think it should. it's a _ back? yes, i'm hopeful. i think it should. it's a good _ back? yes, i'm hopeful. i think it should. it's a good alternative. i back? yes, i'm hopeful. i think it. should. it's a good alternative. and pii a? should. it's a good alternative. and piippa? yes — should. it's a good alternative. and piippa? yes but _ should. it's a good alternative. and piippa? yes but i'm _ should. it's a good alternative. and piippa? yes but i'm always - should. it's a good alternative. and piippa? yes but i'm always going i should. it's a good alternative. and| piippa? yes but i'm always going to have antibacterial _ piippa? yes but i'm always going to have antibacterial wash _ piippa? yes but i'm always going to have antibacterial wash now. - piippa? yes but i'm always going to have antibacterialwash now. i- piippa? yes but i'm always going to j have antibacterialwash now. i think have antibacterial wash now. i think nobody— have antibacterial wash now. i think nobody watches her hands, i feel like those — nobody watches her hands, i feel like those are quite happy to shake hands _ like those are quite happy to shake hands as— like those are quite happy to shake hands as long as i got some antibacterial afterwards. fair enou:h. antibacterial afterwards. fair enough. thank— antibacterial afterwards. fair enough. thank you - to you both. that's it for the papers tonight —

pippa crerar and dia chakravarty, goodbye for now. hello, thanks for joining hello, thanks forjoining us which start with the news that follow have been relegated from the primary leg. they lost to— philip had to avoid the feed to keep their hopes of surviving alive but fell behind to ashley westwards. things just got worse before halftime. chris would with a fabulous finish from outside the box. a defeat means it's an immediate return to the championship for scott parker decide to go down alongside sheffield united and wes braun. i alongside sheffield united and wes braun. ., , , ., ., braun. i am gutted. this year at times while _ braun. i am gutted. this year at times while we've _ braun. i am gutted. this year at times while we've had _ braun. i am gutted. this year at times while we've had some - braun. i am gutted. this year at times while we've had some big j times while we've had some big improvements, while we've pushed on in certain elements, the facts are we are relegated because we have

fallen short. we've fallen short at this level, primary league level and we've been not quite good enough while there has been some positives that facts are we've not managed to sustain it league and we knew how difficult it would be. we knew the challenge ahead. but ultimately we followed a little bit short. goad followed a little bit short. good news for manchester _ followed a little bit short. good news for manchester united - followed a little bit short. good news for manchester united fans tonight is a club of manaus that cavalli has signed a one—year contract extension. keeping him at old trafford until next summer. while it's stryker to go out to settle at the club he's now scored eight goals it his past seven games. at 15 in total so far this season. it's looking increasingly likely that the championship final between chelsea and manchester city on the 29th of may could be played in portugal. uas i have been considering leaving the game from istanbul to london with turkey currently in full lockdown and the uk governments and people should only travel they are in extreme circumstances. 0urseniorsports circumstances. 0ur senior sports reporter has more. circumstances. 0urseniorsports reporter has more. we are hearing that a decision should be expected

tomorrow. that would leave only 18 days until a final. time is of the essence here. it's clear that once they've even settled on a value they then go to work out how it all will work and how they get the fans from the uk out to portugal in portugal is a chosen value the stakeholders as well. there are some stages that have even gone to his temple that would need to be re—routed to portugal. it's clear it's not an easy decision to move a final edge such short notice was up what seems clear is that the fans have played a role here because you ava wanted the atmosphere of having fans from chelsea and manchester city especially after a year in which they haven't been able to watch their teams play. a decision expected tomorrow. meanwhile in england prime minister borisjohnson has confirmed fans can't return at outside sports venues from the 17th of may. it brings up to 10,000 fans will be able to watch the final two league football stadium set to open to home fans only at a reduced

capacity. crowds can also return an indoor venues with a capacity restricted to 1000 or 50% whichever is lowest. took in him will also welcome rugby fans back since december. after 10,000 fans will be able to watch england in their summer test. able to watch england in their summertest. england able to watch england in their summer test. england wales and ireland have already set summer schedules today. you can take a look at those fixtures on our bbc website. 0rganisers of the delayed tokyo 0lympics have another battle on their hands with the pole in japan suggesting the majority of people don't want the games to go ahead injuly. those who said the olympic should proceed almost a 0lympic should proceed almost a quarter said they should take mice without spectators. the news comes as naomi 0saka expressed her reservations. in as naomi osaka expressed her reservations-— as naomi osaka expressed her reservations. , ., reservations. in this age were we so often connect _ reservations. in this age were we so often connect without _ reservations. in this age were we so often connect without ever - reservations. in this age were we so often connect without ever actually l often connect without ever actually meeting. 0r gather in tokyo from all over the world. the meeting. or gather in tokyo from all over the world.— over the world. the best laid plans. to 0 20

over the world. the best laid plans. tokvo 20 20s _ over the world. the best laid plans. tokyo 20 20s original— over the world. the best laid plans. tokyo 20 20s original promise - over the world. the best laid plans. tokyo 20 20s original promise to i tokyo 20 20s original promise to connect people seems a long way from a world that is currently trying to do the opposite. in tokyo itself remains in a state of emergency over coronavirus. 0pposition remains in a state of emergency over coronavirus. opposition to the olympics and paralympics is mounting. even naomi 0saka one of the faces of the games... we are united by emotion.... is now speaking in quite a different tone. so be as an athlete, of course my immediate thought is that i want to play in the olympics but as a human i would say we are in a pandemic. if people are healthy and if they are not feeling safe then it's definitely a cause for concern. compared with many areas of the world japan's case rates remain relatively low. but there's been a surge in the vaccination campaign has been slow by the standards of a wealthy nation. the extension of tokyo's emergency measures meant the head of the international olympic

committee had to cancel a visit to the country. now a new survey in japan has found that 60% of those asked want the events canceled. and in the japanese parliament the prime ministers been accused of prioritising the games above the virus. he replied that he had never put the olympics virus. he replied that he had never put the 0lympics1st. he believes the strict control measures placed on athletes and officials will keep the olympics and paralympics say. at those restrictions will be difficult for many taking part. it would mean serena williams spending the olympics away from olympia, her 0lympics away from olympia, her daughter. olympics away from olympia, her dau:hter. , ., . , ., ., , daughter. there is a decision to be made. daughter. there is a decision to be made- you — daughter. there is a decision to be made. you know, _ daughter. there is a decision to be made. you know, i _ daughter. there is a decision to be made. you know, i haven't- daughter. there is a decision to be made. you know, i haven't really l made. you know, i haven't really thought— made. you know, i haven't really thought much about that. that's a really— thought much about that. that's a really good question. i haven't spent — really good question. i haven't spent 24 — really good question. i haven't spent 24 hours without her. so that kind of— spent 24 hours without her. so that kind of answers the question it's all. kind of answers the question it's all~ we — kind of answers the question it's all~ we are — kind of answers the question it's all. we are best friends so... yeah, ithink— all. we are best friends so... yeah, i think there — all. we are best friends so... yeah, i think there are other reasons but i think there are other reasons but i havent— i think there are other reasons but i haven't really thought much about

tokvo _ i haven't really thought much about to 0. . , i haven't really thought much about to 0. ., , ., ., tokyo. the answer to it all may be in that needle. _ tokyo. the answer to it all may be in that needle. but _ tokyo. the answer to it all may be in that needle. but not _ tokyo. the answer to it all may be in that needle. but not all- tokyo. the answer to it all may be in that needle. but not all will- tokyo. the answer to it all may be in that needle. but not all will be. in that needle. but not all will be able to follow the australian team and getting vaccinated before they travel. how athletes react to the risks and restriction may be key to what happens next. there are just 70 for days to go. and that's all the support we've got for you for now. will see you soon bye—bye. hello as yesterday today is shaping up hello as yesterday today is shaping up to be a day of sunny spells and showers. the devil is going to be in the details for the next few days. circulating this large area of tightly packed isobars today. as the week goes on the low pressure remains with us just slowly meandering southwards. but the winds become lighter. though showers will become lighter. though showers will become slow—moving, lengthier spells even this week pick up another area of low pressure within our may one.

that means that most of us will have some better weather as we go through this week in the form of showers. you can see those rainfall totals are going to be totting up. for the day ahead it's a day of sunny skies and showers. best of the sanch i will be through this morning. as yesterday those showers will be pretty intense as we go into the afternoon with thunderstorms around. we've got more persistent rain across the northwest of scotland until further showers to come. they are not easing away everywhere and it will be a coolish night but largely frost free. showers will come at and western parts of scotland and possibly wales towards dawn. eddie bits of mist and low cloud first thing will meander out of the way. but he is to come as you can see through the morning hours it won't be long before that strong search i guess it worked bubbling up the cloud. the showers develop more widely. still a fairly brisk went through southern and western areas. rain slowed to clear but gradually cleared for the northwest of scotland. a rash of shower following

behind with thunder, squally wins in between that 16, 17 feeling quite pleasant. clearly in those downpours there could be quite a lot of localised standing water. they continue well through the evening and overnight. 0nce continue well through the evening and overnight. once again temperatures falling back into signalfigures temperatures falling back into signal figures was largely frost free. we are really chasing those showers. the devil will be in the detail this week with showers. it might be that we've still got more persistent rain hanging around in the northwest of scotland. possibly more meandering into western areas. possibly with low pressure pushing into the far south of england. what we do know is they will be heavy downpours around becoming more slow by wednesday. still 16 and 15 between the showers. but some lengthy spells of rain but they do come along with hail and thunder. a pretty cherry picture for much of the rest of the week. as ever, there is more on the website.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. 20 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on gaza — after rockets were fired from the territory towards jerusalem. this follows clashes at one of the most sensitive sites injerusalem — israeli security forces fired stun grenades and rubber bullets during clashes with palestinians in which hundreds were injured. us regulators have authorised the pfizer vaccine for use in children as young as 12 years old. cash not chaos. the cyber—gang that claims it shut down a us fuel pipeline explains their objectives — as president biden treads carefully over whether the kremlin was involved. the us tv network nbc says it won't broadcast the golden globe awards next

year — because of worries over ethics and diversity.