three because the family, now three because the democratic time bomb that they face, a demographic time bomb from i should _ a demographic time bomb from i should say that they face, and i understand the reason they are doing this, they— understand the reason they are doing this, they need young people to come into the _ this, they need young people to come into the world to start working and earning _ into the world to start working and earning money to fund, like we do come _ earning money to fund, like we do come in _ earning money to fund, like we do come in many ways coming to fund the elderly— come in many ways coming to fund the elderly and _ come in many ways coming to fund the elderly and care for the elderly in the future, — elderly and care for the elderly in the future, but from the reports i saw on _ the future, but from the reports i saw on the — the future, but from the reports i saw on the bbc news channel a little bit earlier— saw on the bbc news channel a little bit earlier today, it seems that many— bit earlier today, it seems that many people in china do not want more _ many people in china do not want more than — many people in china do not want more thanjust my children, they are quite _ more thanjust my children, they are quite happy— more thanjust my children, they are quite happy to have just two, so it seems _ quite happy to have just two, so it seems this— quite happy to have just two, so it seems this is fraught with difficulties, to put it mildly. | difficulties, to put it mildly. suppose difficulties, to put it mildly. i suppose this is symptomatic of the cost of the great cost now of bringing children out. yes, certainly, but the policy in place which asjohn pointed out led to sterilisation, abortion, not by well, but our forests to sterilisation, abortion, not by well, but ourforests is perhaps to sterilisation, abortion, not by well, but our forests is perhaps one of the most brutal and ugly examples of the most brutal and ugly examples

of central planning that we have in modern day. the government thought that it was going to be able to control exactly what it wanted its population size to become another discover they have the slowest birth rate since records began with ralph up rate since records began with ralph up 5.4% 2010-2020. the rate since records began with ralph up 5.4% 2010—2020. the government got it wrong, but i got it wrong by brutalising people and in many cases, ruining lies, sojust a reminder of how despicable this policy is, and of course, there is pressure for them to lift the cap completely and let people make up their own minds.— completely and let people make up their own minds. let's move onto the guardian, their own minds. let's move onto the guardian. an — their own minds. let's move onto the guardian, an exclusive _ their own minds. let's move onto the guardian, an exclusive on _ their own minds. let's move onto the guardian, an exclusive on their- guardian, an exclusive on their front page about concerns of far right activity within members of the uk military. i mean, this is an important investigation, give us the key points that they have outlined. yes, bear in mind, they've got a few paragraphs, — yes, bear in mind, they've got a few paragraphs, so bear with me on this, it's basically— paragraphs, so bear with me on this, it's basically saying, yes, there is concern _ it's basically saying, yes, there is concern about far right activity in the uk _ concern about far right activity in the uk military, all aspects of its,

some _ the uk military, all aspects of its, some 60 — the uk military, all aspects of its, some 60 members of the forces referred — some 60 members of the forces referred to that terrorism prevention programme, and of course, the mod_ prevention programme, and of course, the mod to _ prevention programme, and of course, the mod to actually increase education amongst its ranks about the perils — education amongst its ranks about the perils of this kind of activity. of course, — the perils of this kind of activity. of course, we have had several cases in recent— of course, we have had several cases in recent months and the last couple of years— in recent months and the last couple of years of— in recent months and the last couple of years of far right activists within— of years of far right activists within the military and what indeed within— within the military and what indeed within the — within the military and what indeed within the police force, one of which — within the police force, one of which has _ within the police force, one of which has resulted in a prosecution. it is which has resulted in a prosecution. it is a _ which has resulted in a prosecution. it is a concern from a lot of people often _ it is a concern from a lot of people often talk— it is a concern from a lot of people often talk about you know, left—wing extremism _ often talk about you know, left—wing extremism and the danger that that may pose, — extremism and the danger that that may pose, and right—wing extremism certainty— may pose, and right—wing extremism certainty irr— may pose, and right—wing extremism certainly in organisations like this doesn't _ certainly in organisations like this doesn't always get the prominence and the _ doesn't always get the prominence and the highlight that it probably warrants, so hats off of guardian for doing — warrants, so hats off of guardian for doing so. warrants, so hats off of guardian for doing sm— warrants, so hats off of guardian for doing so— warrants, so hats off of guardian for doinu so. , . ., . ,, . for doing so. lets and on an upbeat note, the independent _ for doing so. lets and on an upbeat note, the independent has - for doing so. lets and on an upbeat note, the independent has a - note, the independent has a glorious, well, isuppose, it's a glorious, well, isuppose, it's a glorious picture of brighton beach, as long as you don't worry about big

crowds, which, at the moment, i mean, that looks i mean, you cannot blame people, can you? they get a sunny day and if you cannot travel abroad, you are going to head to the beach, you? what did you get up to with your sunny bank holiday? i took a stroll on a — with your sunny bank holiday? i took a stroll on a beach _ with your sunny bank holiday? i took a stroll on a beach to _ with your sunny bank holiday? i took a stroll on a beach to make - with your sunny bank holiday? i took a stroll on a beach to make out - with your sunny bank holiday? i took a stroll on a beach to make out of. a stroll on a beach to make out of london for the weekend, which is delightful. i look at this picture and i think it's fantastic. people have been cooped up for months, and it's important that they are getting sunshine. let's not forget, public messaging has got better in recent months on this, although, it's far from perfect, it is extremity difficult to transmit this virus outside where there is fresh air. ventilated spaces are key come outdoors its best, so when i look at that photo, it is still very unlikely people would be transmitting the virus, and i hope everybody enjoyed their time. he could've saved yourself some money and watchmen city on the telly. i could've done indeed, and i love brighton — could've done indeed, and i love brighton commits lovely, fabulous restaurants, good seafood, ijust

worry— restaurants, good seafood, ijust worry a _ restaurants, good seafood, ijust worry a little, kate is absolutely right, _ worry a little, kate is absolutely right, it — worry a little, kate is absolutely right, it is — worry a little, kate is absolutely right, it is hard to catch it in the opener, — right, it is hard to catch it in the opener, hut— right, it is hard to catch it in the opener, but it takes you right back to the _ opener, but it takes you right back to the beginning of this, the concern _ to the beginning of this, the concern about the spread of the virus. _ concern about the spread of the virus. now— concern about the spread of the virus, now all these people matched together— virus, now all these people matched together on the beach. a few month a-o together on the beach. a few month ago we _ together on the beach. a few month ago we were saying that was obsolete forbidden, _ ago we were saying that was obsolete forbidden, you can possibly do that seminar— forbidden, you can possibly do that seminar we — forbidden, you can possibly do that seminarwe are bit forbidden, you can possibly do that seminar we are bit relaxed about it, so good _ seminar we are bit relaxed about it, so good iuck— seminar we are bit relaxed about it, so good luck to them can i hope they enjoyed _ so good luck to them can i hope they enjoyed themselves commanding up none of— enjoyed themselves commanding up none of them in anyway spread the infection— none of them in anyway spread the infection or — none of them in anyway spread the infection or contracted it because that's— infection or contracted it because that's the — infection or contracted it because that's the last thing in the world we would — that's the last thing in the world we would want. on the sunshine continues, — we would want. on the sunshine continues, so the fun go on. a real boost for the _ continues, so the fun go on. a real boost for the uk _ continues, so the fun go on. a real boost for the uk hospitality - boost for the uk hospitality industry at a time when it really needs her to come in the meantime, as people wait for international travel to open up, to become a little bit cheaper, to become a little bit cheaper, to become a little bit cheaper, to become a little bit easier, to become safer come in the meantime, if they are going to a seaside town and city and spending their saved up pounds and pence there, what better thing to do for the economy? john, kate, that is it for the moment, but we will do the papers again at about half past

11, so i will see you both then, and if you canjoin us 11, so i will see you both then, and if you can join us then, 11, so i will see you both then, and if you canjoin us then, i will see you then as well. thanks forjoining us. huge news from paris. the reigning us open and australian open winner, naomi osaka has announced her withdrawal from the french open as a result of her refusal to speak to the media during the tournament. it comes after yesterday's joint statement from grand slam organisers who said the world number 2 could face expulsion from the tournament. osaka had previously said she would not do news conferences at roland garros to protect her mental health. osaka has tonight announced via social media that she's withdrawing from the tournament, "so that everyone can get back to focussing on the tennis going on in paris" saying she didn't want to be a distraction. she also said she's suffered long

bouts of depression since the us open in 2018 and has had a really hard time coping with that. the japanese four—time major winner continued to say she gets huge waves of anxiety before speaking to the world's media and gets really nervous, and that she's taking time away from the court. meanwhile, on the court british hopesjohanna konta and heather watson have both been knocked out of the tournament on day two at roland garros. konta, the british number i, who reached the semi finals of this tournament two years ago, was beaten by world number 5a sorana cirstea. it finished 7—6, 6—2 to leave konta with just three wins in 2021 so far, while watson also lost in straight sets earlier to kazakhstan's zarina diyas. bit of history made on monday. we had the first night match in french open history, but no fans were there sadly, because of the 9pm curfew in paris due to the pandemic — they would have seen serena williams

beat romania's irina camelia begu. williams on the hunt for a record—equalling 24th major title. it was a tough first set for the american though — she eventually won the tie—break to go one set up and never looked back as she cruised through the second set, winning 7—6, 6—2 under the lights. defending champion, iga swiatek celebrated her 20th birthday with victory over ka yuvan from slovenia. she's looking to become the first player in 14 years to successfully retain the women's title. the polish eighth seed beat her best friend on the tour — 6—love , 7—5. you never know what is going to happen when you are coming out on the port as a defending champion. i have never been in a situation like that, so i am really glad i could handle that pretty well and just play tennis and play a normal match without having it in the back of my mind that i'm defending a title. in the men's draw, cameron norrie's made a solid start

to the french open. the british number two is safely into the second round after a straight—sets win over american bjorn fratangelo. norrie's already made it to two atp finals on clay this season and his good form continued at roland garros. and if he wins his next match he could face the toughest test of them all — the king of clay himself — rafael nadal. meanwhile, playing in his first grand slam match for 16 months. roger federer showed no signs of rust in dismantling denis istomin in straight sets. federer last played at roland garros in 2019 and has suffered from a knee injury over the past year. but he came through comfortably 6—2, 6—4, 6—3. to football, sergio aguero has been officially announced as a barcelona player. the argentinian will leave manchester city at the end of his contract next month, after a brilliant 10 years in the premier league. aguero posed in a barca shirt at the nou camp today. he'lljoin up with his good friend and fellow countryman, lionel messi at the catalan giants after signing on a two year deal. during his decade with city he scored 260 goals in 390 games, becoming the club's all—time leading goalscorer. winning 15 major trophies in the process.

it's been announced that brazil will host the copa america, with less than 2 weeks notice. the change comes after argentina was stripped of the rights to hold the competition late last night because of a surge in covid cases. argentina were originally set to co—host with colombia. but they were removed earlier this month after protests in the country. the south american football confederation say the venues and fixtures are still to be announced. i suspect discussions have been going on for a lot more than the ten or 12 hours since we have known that the cup will not be played in argentina. brazil, of course, is not devoid of conflict regarding this. i mean, just this morning, i have seen all sorts of reactions going through, some quite harsh, some saying fans are now going to be coffin carriers. there is a lot of disapproval within brazil. but then again, they had that for the world cup and the olympics. they had a lot

of home resistance. belgium head coach roberto martinez says midfielder kevin de bruyne doesn't need surgery, despite suffering a fractured nose and eye socket in the champions league final defeat to chelsea. the 29—year—old manchester city player collided with antonio rudiger in the match. de bruyne was named in the belgium squad for euro 2020, with his country's first game onjune 12 against russia. martinez is optimistic that de bruyne will be able to play in the tournament. he has a fracture, he doesn't need surgery. if he did need surgery, the good bv year he difficult for him to make it to the championships. the way that he's reacted, the way that he is treating its, we are feeling confident that we will get a clearer picture over the next seven days. morecambe will be playing league one football next season.

the shrimps beat newport county 1—0 in the league 2 play—off final at wembley this afternoon to reach the third tier for the first time in their history. getting there wasn't easy though, they needed this penalty, in the second half of extra time, from carlos mendes gomes to seal it. much to the delight of theirfans in london. ecstasy for morecambe who finished five points in front of newport despite losing to the exiles home and away and that's all the sport for now. for me and the rest of the sport team, bye—bye. hello again. bank holiday monday was the hottest day of the year so far. i would say "no complaints", but may was a complete wash—out — the wettest on record in wales, the fourth wettest for the uk, and it was chilly. 25 celsius we had in kinloch certainly made a welcome change. that warm weather felt by most of us, however, we did have some of that pesky low cloud, the mist and fog around north sea coasts, and some of that lingered all day in shetland, keeping the temperatures at just ten celsius here. and we have got more of these fog banks to come as we head into tuesday morning.

again, shetland, very likely to see some of that, and across eastern england, stretching from norfolk across lincolnshire into yorkshire all the way to probably north yorkshire, you are likely to come across some fog, some low cloud, and even the occasional spot of drizzle. but otherwise, a dry start to the day on tuesday, relatively mild. and for those in the west, probably a glorious start to the day because we have this weather front out to the far west, and some of that cloud will get illuminated. sunshine on through the rest of the day, but we will have some of these fog banks affecting shetland from time to time, but otherwise, i think, many eastern coasts better chance of seeing the sunshine. and it's going to be a bit warmer, 21r—25 celsius more widespread, the warmest places probably getting up to 26 celsius which, again, will make it the warmest day of the year. and, of course, it'sjune, the skies are clear, that's why we have high levels of uv. if you are outside for any length of time, might be worth considering a bit of sun cream. on into the middle part of the week, we have some changes in the weather picture. this area of low pressure is drifting up from europe bringing with it some thundery showers.

they will mainly be across southwestern areas of the country. further northwards and eastwards, it's another sunny and very warm day, in fact, temperatures could go as high as 27 celsius in the very warmest spots, but, perhaps over these north sea coasts, a little bit cooler, given the onshore winds will be strengthening a little bit. so highs of about 17 celsius or so in newcastle. on into thursday's forecast, that area of low pressure continues to push northwards, just bringing the risk of those showers across northern england into scotland. this front really marks the boundary between fresher atlantic air that will be moving in across the uk for many of us from the slightly warmer weather that we still have a across far eastern areas. now, temperatures will be drifting down then for many, but still not bad, 19 celsius, feeling pleasant in cardiff, the highest temperatures, eastern england, up to 2a celsius in norwich.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the japanese tennis star and world numbertwo, naomi osaka, withdraws from the french open after her refusal to speak to the media during the tournament. the city of tulsa marks the centenary of the worst single act of racial violence in america's history. china tells parents they can now have three children — as it tries to stop a steep decline in the country's birth rate. translation: i have one kid but if the government _ translation: i have one kid but if the government to _ translation: i have one kid but if the government to give _ translation: i have one kid but if the government to give us - translation: i have one kid but if the government to give us some i translation: l have one kid but if. the government to give us some sort of subsidy, we would definitely have more. . ., . more. three children, two are enou:h. more. three children, two are enough- even _ more. three children, two are enough. even when _ more. three children, two are enough. even when it's - more. three children, two are - enough. even when it's exhausting me. enough. even when it's exhausting me~ -- _ enough. even when it's exhausting me~ -- even — enough. even when it's exhausting me. —— even one it's exhausting me.

and after initially doing so well, why is vietnam now struggling