tarnished the image of a whole organisation. how do parties deal with that? ~ _, ~' organisation. how do parties deal with that? ~ ~ ., ., with that? welcome i think of a shouldn't deal— with that? welcome i think of a shouldn't deal with _ with that? welcome i think of a shouldn't deal with that - with that? welcome i think of a shouldn't deal with that as - with that? welcome i think of a shouldn't deal with that as this| shouldn't deal with that as this mealy—mouthed apology which is one of the _ mealy—mouthed apology which is one of the things the guardian is picked up of the things the guardian is picked up on _ of the things the guardian is picked up on and _ of the things the guardian is picked up on and is — of the things the guardian is picked up on and is saying like so many political, — up on and is saying like so many political, it's a teenage mum i'm sorry— political, it's a teenage mum i'm sorry if_ political, it's a teenage mum i'm sorry if you — political, it's a teenage mum i'm sorry if you took what i said the wrong — sorry if you took what i said the wrong way _ sorry if you took what i said the wrong way with a shrug of the shoulders. you know, any parent of a teenager— shoulders. you know, any parent of a teenager knows that is just going to wind you _ teenager knows that is just going to wind you up even more. it's a similar— wind you up even more. it's a similar thing with, you know, with political— similar thing with, you know, with political leaders in this way, but equally, — political leaders in this way, but equally, they know if they can just shrug _ equally, they know if they can just shrug it_ equally, they know if they can just shrug it off— equally, they know if they can just shrug it off and move on and get something out onto the front pages, they can _ something out onto the front pages, they can probably survive.— they can probably survive. lance, our they can probably survive. lance, your thoughts _ they can probably survive. lance, your thoughts on _ they can probably survive. lance, your thoughts on match? - they can probably survive. lance, your thoughts on match? just - they can probably survive. lance, your thoughts on match? just to l they can probably survive. lance, . your thoughts on match? just to pick u . your thoughts on match? just to pick u- on our your thoughts on match? just to pick up on your point _ your thoughts on match? just to pick up on your point about _ your thoughts on match? just to pick up on your point about the _ up on your point about the independent local parties and so on, i mean, it's notjust independent local parties and individual candidates, it's the prime minister, the leader of the conservative party we're talking about who has referenced women in burqas like being... it was deeply offensive and

patently homophobic, and he has sort of been given a mild ticking off in this report. i think thatjust is at least as bad if not worse than the report that the labour party had into anti—semitism which was seen not to be thorough and seemed to be an attempt, really, to give the party concerned a sort of get out clause or a way to avoid the worst of the embarrassment, and it doesn't work. i think this possible that the conservative party will face electoral consequences. i mean, there is a by election coming up here in spain which is a very significant muslim population. i think they are going to be reading the findings of this report with great interest.— the findings of this report with great interest. let's 'ust take a look at the t great interest. let'sjust take a look at the photograph - great interest. let'sjust take a look at the photograph on - great interest. let'sjust take a look at the photograph on the l great interest. let'sjust take a - look at the photograph on the front of the guardian, lance. this is members of george boyd's family, including his brother, one of his brothers at the back behind nancy pelosi, the speaker of the us house of representatives. your dad is going to change the world.

yes, and this is the hope expressed through that quote, that's the tragic death of george boyd won't be forgotten and will actually lead to significant change, not only legislative change, but also changing peoples attitudes in america and around the world. —— george floyd. and there are a few occasions which were so awful that resonates across borders that do have that impact. a year on, i don't know whether we can actually say that that has happened. we know that the legislation in his name, which is going to congress is still stuck there and that there are objections to it from the republicans. that's causes huge frustration. i think, you know, in every society around the world, including our own, we have to look at whether or not, you know, we may have said the right things after george floyd's death, we may have supported black lives matter had we but have we really changed to that extent that that

little boy in that portal would have want us to drive by the time he grows up. i want us to drive by the time he grows unm— grows up. i think it's a little uirl, grows up. i think it's a little girl. but — grows up. i think it's a little girl, but that _ grows up. i think it's a little girl, but that voter - grows up. i think it's a little girl, but that voter was - grows up. i think it's a little girl, but that voter was a i grows up. i think it's a little| girl, but that voter was a lot smaller and you scream, just want to avoid any confusion from people who have seen the photo we put up. i know when you get it downloaded, they are often not very good quality pictures. another picture unmistakable on the front of the times, we will come to that enemy and its, but first, the story of the top of the times, daisy, a plan to drive more teenagers towards apprentice ships. one does wonder whether since it's the university saying this that that may be part of a problem. we don't even think it's words putting in the title of the organisations that deal with qualifications. exactly. and having spoke to many major _ exactly. and having spoke to many major employers over the last few years. _ major employers over the last few years. our— major employers over the last few years, our system definitely needs a shake-up _ years, our system definitely needs a shake—up. our system of training, of scaling, _ shake—up. our system of training, of scaling, particularly in the more modern — scaling, particularly in the more modern subjects, intech, it and so on, modern subjects, intech, it and so on. stem _

modern subjects, intech, it and so on, stem subjects and apprentice ships— on, stem subjects and apprentice ships in_ on, stem subjects and apprentice ships in the summer, a lot of those areas _ ships in the summer, a lot of those areas are _ ships in the summer, a lot of those areas are a — ships in the summer, a lot of those areas are a good way of training people. — areas are a good way of training people, but they have a stigma that they are _ people, but they have a stigma that they are second—class, and this is what _ they are second—class, and this is what they— they are second—class, and this is what they are trying to say, buts, in fact, _ what they are trying to say, buts, in fact, it — what they are trying to say, buts, in fact, it is— what they are trying to say, buts, in fact, it is trying to get those employers who will offer really good apprenticeships like royals —— rolls—royce, they mention quite a few in_ rolls—royce, they mention quite a few in the — rolls—royce, they mention quite a few in the article, bbc, nhs, but they are — few in the article, bbc, nhs, but they are all saying that they are not providing enough information ahout— not providing enough information about what these apprenticeships will actually look like and what the qualifications will be. so, i do hope — qualifications will be. so, i do hope it— qualifications will be. so, i do hope it is— qualifications will be. so, i do hope it is part of a much wider shake-up _ hope it is part of a much wider shake—up of the whole system because we are _ shake—up of the whole system because we are lagging on skills in this couhtry. — we are lagging on skills in this country, and a university degree isn't _ country, and a university degree isn't the — country, and a university degree isn't the answer. so something like this probably is the answer, but a lot more — this probably is the answer, but a lot more work needs to be done. we are lot more work needs to be done. are down to lot more work needs to be done. - are down to the last couple of minutes, but lance, a great picture of the prime minister on the front making a pitch for the dog voting, the sport of dog owners, rather than drugs themselves.

yes, yes. i'm not sure it's a particularly foundering —— flattering picture. it's a nice picture of the dog. the prime minister is — picture of the dog. the prime minister is smiling. _ minister is smiling. in his characteristic way. the story is about the fact that we know that hundreds of thousands of dogs were taught during lockdown for companionship, and there is a real problem of dog kidnapping, dogs being literally stolen in order to being literally stolen in order to be sold at quite a high price. the new issue as we come out of lockdown is owners who bought those drugs and now thinking, oh, i'm going back to work and i haven't got time to look after attend abandoning them. and that certainly for the dog is serious. . , , ., that certainly for the dog is serious. . , . serious. finally, you get the comic -a off, serious. finally, you get the comic payoff. although. _ serious. finally, you get the comic payoff, although, it's— serious. finally, you get the comic payoff, although, it's a _ serious. finally, you get the comic payoff, although, it's a serious - payoff, although, it's a serious issue, but the way the metro is presenting it is, the metro is

telling you, it's quite a clever paper, and it's notjust the picture of the boss of belarus commits this fantastic map of all of these players trying to avoid belarus which is very grabbing. a very good headline. this is about the airlines — a very good headline. this is about the airlines who are choosing not to fly the airlines who are choosing not to fiy over— the airlines who are choosing not to fly over belarus for exactly the reason — fly over belarus for exactly the reason that we are all very familiar with how. — reason that we are all very familiar with now, that it could lead to terrible — with now, that it could lead to terrible consequences, but what somebody won't realise is that bouts ioses _ somebody won't realise is that bouts loses the _ somebody won't realise is that bouts loses the country a lot of money, because — loses the country a lot of money, because when you fly over to pay to pay to _ because when you fly over to pay to pay to fly— because when you fly over to pay to pay to fly over the airspace, so it's a _ pay to fly over the airspace, so it's a double whammy, if you like him about, — it's a double whammy, if you like him about, yes, they are slightly going _ him about, yes, they are slightly going down the less but cheeky line that the _ going down the less but cheeky line that the daily star has done so successfully recently really come out with — successfully recently really come out with some very funny headlines, attention— out with some very funny headlines, attention grabbing headlines. it think— attention grabbing headlines. it think the metro is trying to take a leave _ think the metro is trying to take a leave out— think the metro is trying to take a leave out of their book. lance, daisy, thank you as ever, thank you for packing so much and. however, just time to

bring you of an update on the news, announcing that it amended the guidance for areas of england, in particular, the bit about minimising activity, avoiding travelling in and out of affected areas commenced at the bar being asked to minimise their activity outside of their area, for blackburn, burnley, leicester city, hans lowe and west london and i2 tyneside. sports coming up next, and more papers at 11:30pm. iwill coming up next, and more papers at 11:30pm. i will be back with a full summary of the news at the top of the hour. bye—bye. good evening. i'm gavin ramjaun — with the latest from the bbc sport centre. gareth southgate has named a provisional 33—man squad for the rescheduled euro 2020. but the england manager says he doesn't possess an "ideal hand of cards", due to the involvement of so many of his players in the europa league and champions league finals this week. he won't pick his final 26 until next tuesday, but for now, there are 4 uncapped players in the squad.

goalkeepers sam johnstone and aaron ramsdale of west brom and sheffield united respectively, plus defenders ben godfrey of everton and brighton's ben white. there are 4 right—backs in there, including liverpool's trent alexander—arnold, and there are 3 teenagers as well — 17—year—old borussia dortmund midfielderjude bellingham, arsenal's bukayo saka and manchester united forward mason greenwood, who are both 19. notable omissions include tottenham defender eric dier and leicester playmakerjames maddison. southgate's been telling our sports editor dan roan he's got some big decisions ahead. of the 33 names... we strive i2 we strive 12 to play in your po finals. —— in the european finals. we had two big injuries last weekend, so there's the risk of that. we've got four players who are either injured currently or returning from injury. and although we've had good communication medically, we're still a little bit in the dark of the full picture of those guys, so we can see them

with our own eyes, see them on the training pitch. how important is it that your team takes advantage of this wonderful opportunity in terms of what is effectively home advantage? if you go all the way, all but one matches will be at wembley. it's a great thrill for us to play at wembley with fans back at the stadium. that something the whole country are looking forward to, i think, so we recognise there's a part for us to play in getting our country back in its feet. the vaccination programme appears to be successful, which is brilliant for everybody. we hope we can bring some enjoyment and entertainment to people. after the euros, hansi flick will be taking over as the new germany manager. he'll replacejoachim loew, who he served as an assistant for 8 years, winning the world cup together in 2014. loew is stepping down after this summer's tournament, while flick left his role as head coach at bayern munich last week. manchester united play villarreal in the europa league final tomorrow evening in gdansk. united skipper harry maguire is a doubt for the match tomorrow

with ankle ligament damage — as they look to lift a first trophy since 2017. but ole gunnar solskjaer believes it's an opportunity for his side, to get back the club back to where he feels it belongs. it might be the stepping stone for something better to come, a bright future. this team is a young team, it's a team that we've rebuilt over the last couple of years. so hopefully this is the start of something more. we know of course alex is with us, we know 26 of my is the birthday. at the players, when they sign up to manchester united, they sign up to win trophies and accept the challenge of being the best — because this is the best club in the world. european football's governing body uefa has opened disciplinary proceedings against barcelona, juventus and real madrid over their involvement in the proposed european super league.

the clubs were founding members of the breakaway league, which later collapsed. the three sides were the only ones of 12 original breakaway clubs not to subsequently renounce the competition and reaffirm their commitment to uefa. today's development raises the prospect of the three clubs being sanctioned, with some reports suggesting they could even be expelled from uefa competitions. it was a bad day for the brits in french open qualifying at roland garros as samantha murray, jay clarke and jodie burrage all crashed out. the trio were bidding to emulate liam broady and harriet dart, both of whom had kept their main draw hopes alive with victories yesterday. but murray was beaten in straight sets by richel hogenkamp of the netherlands, burrage fared little better against irina maria bara, and jay clarke fell foul of slovakia's filip horansky. great britian were narrowly beaten in their third game of the ice hockey world championship in latvia. after losing their opening two matches, they forced overtime against denmark — but eventually lost 3—2. the brits got off to a great start as well, ben o'connor giving them

the lead inside the first 3 minutes. afterfalling behind, gb drew level to then force overtime, but it was denmark who went on to get the winner. britain face belarus in their 4th group game tomorrow. they're 7th in their group of 8 — the top 4 from each group go through to the quarter—finals. it's a year since the death of george floyd. the murder of an african—american man at the hands of a white police officer sparked protests notjust in the us, but around the world. athletes such as lewis hamilton, naomi osaka and england footballers marcus rashford and raheem sterling have spoke out against systemic racism. former england defender ashley cole believes their stance can help the next generation. these young aspiring young black players now, you know, they have been given a great platform, you know? it's all down to players like sterling and mark is having the confidence to come out and dress

them situations, because maybe, you know, in my younger age, them situations, because maybe, you know, in my youngerage, i them situations, because maybe, you know, in my younger age, i probably didn't come out and address it, but now, yeah, so, you are thankful that there are people like sterling and marcus who has paved the way for the next generation. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. as we progress through the week, there's probably a better chance of heading to the beach and avoiding some sharp showers. the weather story is set to quieten down. that said, through wednesday, this little weather front will enhance some showers across the far north and east. it will sink its way steadily southwards into the midlands and lincolnshire through the afternoon. a few sharp, possibly thundery downpours following on behind, particularly out to the east. best of the sunshine further west. top temperatures still subdued, i'm afraid, for this time of year, 12—16 degrees. but as we move into thursday, it should be a relatively dry and sunny start as high pressure tends to build in from the west. so, thursday will be a dry day.

yes, there'll be some cloud developing, but hopefully in the breaks with some sunshine coming through a degree or $0 warmer. top temperatures of 19 celsius. and then, as we approach the bank holiday weekend, i can tell you that it's looking quite promising. yes, there'll be a good deal of drier and warmer weather out there.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as america marks a year since the killing of george floyd by a white policeman, president biden says he's hopeful an agreement will be reached on police reform legislation. i'm barbara plett usher live in minneapolis. we are at george floyd square where events are under to mark the anniversary of his death. the us secretary of state pledges aid to rebuild gaza during his visit to the region. antony blinken says the "grave humanitarian situation" there must be tackled. more calls from world leaders for hard—hitting sanctions against belarus after a flight was forced to divert to minsk and a dissidentjournalist arrested. and exploring the origins of the covid crisis — there's renewed speculation

that the virus may have escaped from a chinese laboratory in wuhan.