of that fear that the consequences of previous— that fear that the consequences of previous lockdown is necessary though — previous lockdown is necessary though they may have been well follow _ though they may have been well follow a — though they may have been well follow a generation of schoolchildren through their lives forever _ schoolchildren through their lives forever and they are very clear they don't _ forever and they are very clear they don't want — forever and they are very clear they don't want that to happen but what we're _ don't want that to happen but what we're saying and tomorrow possibly papers _ we're saying and tomorrow possibly papers is _ we're saying and tomorrow possibly papers is the beginning of the routes — papers is the beginning of the routes that come when you start to discuss _ routes that come when you start to discuss what we do to make sure that doesn't _ discuss what we do to make sure that doesn't happen? and there certainly be doesn't happen? and there certainly he figures _ doesn't happen? and there certainly be figures and politics of education world _ be figures and politics of education world who — be figures and politics of education world who will think 0k, £15 million is a world who will think ok, £15 million is a lot— world who will think ok, £15 million is a lot of— world who will think 0k, £15 million is a lot of money, but if the alternative is these kids as they become — alternative is these kids as they become older children and young aduits— become older children and young adults irr— become older children and young adults in adults, big disadvantage for the _ adults in adults, big disadvantage for the rest of their lives, perhaps that is— for the rest of their lives, perhaps that is more — for the rest of their lives, perhaps that is more important than looking 'ust that is more important than looking just to _ that is more important than looking just to the — that is more important than looking just to the next comprehensive spending — just to the next comprehensive spending review or whatever. so absolutely. that is a problem everybody is well aware of an education isjust the everybody is well aware of an education is just the first of the sort of— education is just the first of the sort of long covid policy issues as you catt— sort of long covid policy issues as you call them. those will become the

pre—eminent i think in our political debate _ pre—eminent i think in our political debate over— pre—eminent i think in our political debate over the coming years if not decades _ debate over the coming years if not decades a— debate over the coming years if not decades. a health consequences that are necessarily coronavirus but left during _ are necessarily coronavirus but left during the — are necessarily coronavirus but left during the pandemic for the poor social— during the pandemic for the poor social things will be talking about for a tong — social things will be talking about for a long time to come. i social things will be talking about for a long time to come.- social things will be talking about for a long time to come. i was going to mention — for a long time to come. i was going to mention the _ for a long time to come. i was going to mention the guardian _ for a long time to come. i was going to mention the guardian here - for a long time to come. i was going i to mention the guardian here because when they popped up just now i was transfixed by the photograph on the front page. who is that boy? are they if you want to guess? we don't have page 15. i think i know who it is. i wonder if you guys know. it is is. i wonder if you guys know. it is keir starmer. _ is. i wonder if you guys know. it is keir starmer. here _ is. i wonder if you guys know. it 3 keir starmer. here rodney starmeras keir starmer. here rodney starmer as we learn today. he doesn't like his middle name very much. xfour we learn today. he doesn't like his middle name very much. your paper had this, henry. _ middle name very much. your paper had this, henry. i— middle name very much. your paper had this, henry. i get— middle name very much. your paper had this, henry. i get confused - had this, henry. i get confused about yesterday or today. tonight. the you would've said the same thing. the you would've said the same thin. ~ , ,., , , the you would've said the same thing. absolutely. it is because that picture _ thing. absolutely. it is because that picture came _ thing. absolutely. it is because that picture came out - thing. absolutely. it is because that picture came out as - thing. absolutely. it is because that picture came out as part . thing. absolutely. it is because | that picture came out as part of thing. absolutely. it is because l that picture came out as part of a an interview about his life, sir keir— an interview about his life, sir keir starmer has done within the

network— keir starmer has done within the network tonight. i have watched the and it _ network tonight. i have watched the and it does— network tonight. i have watched the and it does certainly present a leader— and it does certainly present a leader i— and it does certainly present a leader i think some people might see is a hit _ leader i think some people might see is a bit remote or hard to warm two and a _ is a bit remote or hard to warm two and a slightly softer light and he talks _ and a slightly softer light and he talks about his level football, his difficult — talks about his level football, his difficult childhood, his mother was a very— difficult childhood, his mother was a very iii— difficult childhood, his mother was a very ill for all of his childhood. -- his— a very ill for all of his childhood. -- his level— a very ill for all of his childhood. —— his level football. a very ill for all of his childhood. —— his levelfootball. it a very ill for all of his childhood. —— his level football. it is that part— —— his level football. it is that part of— —— his level football. it is that part of their labour party trying to -et part of their labour party trying to get keir— part of their labour party trying to get keir starmer into the conversation we've been having today and get _ conversation we've been having today and get people to look at him because — and get people to look at him because the next election is certainty— because the next election is certainly somewhere away and boris johnson _ certainly somewhere away and boris johnson has a huge majority. i�*m certainly somewhere away and boris johnson has a huge majority. johnson has a huge ma'ority. i'm not sure he competes _ johnson has a huge ma'ority. i'm not sure he competes with- johnson has a huge majority. i'm not sure he competes with the _ johnson has a huge majority. i'm not sure he competes with the wedding | sure he competes with the wedding photographs but a good pitch. we believe that one for now. let's move the telegraph finally. it will get people very worked up. either side of the argument. jenny, tell us about it. in the bottom of the paper. fix. about it. in the bottom of the .aer_ �* , ., about it. in the bottom of the “aen �* ,., ., about it. in the bottom of the --aer. . _, ., . about it. in the bottom of the n-aer. �* ,., ., ., ., . about it. in the bottom of the --aer. �* ., . ., . ., about it. in the bottom of the anaer, �* ,., ., ., ., . ., paper. a plan for a council to ban smokin: paper. a plan for a council to ban smoking in _ paper. a plan for a council to ban smoking in an — paper. a plan for a council to ban smoking in an attempt _ paper. a plan for a council to ban smoking in an attempt to - paper. a plan for a council to ban smoking in an attempt to tackle i smoking in an attempt to tackle smoking in an attempt to tackle smoking and make smoking completely

to boot. i don't know, ifind it quite difficult to get exercise about this one. i had a lovely weekend where i was outside having a glorious time. it was not that nice to see all the cigarette buts on the grass but i think smoking is becoming a thing of the past i would say. younger people are smoking so much. i don't necessarily think imposing restrictions like this is necessary at this point.- imposing restrictions like this is| necessary at this point.- i necessary at this point. henry? i can see a _ necessary at this point. henry? i can see a case — necessary at this point. henry? i can see a case for _ necessary at this point. henry? i can see a case for businesses i necessary at this point. henry? i can see a case for businesses to| can see a case for businesses to decide _ can see a case for businesses to decide to — can see a case for businesses to decide to do this. the story even mentions — decide to do this. the story even mentions workplaces if they want to do that, _ mentions workplaces if they want to do that, and also a case for central government— do that, and also a case for central government doing this as they did with the _ government doing this as they did with the indoor smoking ban. but i think— with the indoor smoking ban. but i think it _ with the indoor smoking ban. but i think it is — with the indoor smoking ban. but i think it is a — with the indoor smoking ban. but i think it is a bit strange for a county— think it is a bit strange for a county council given how low turnout it is in _ county council given how low turnout it is in council elections to make a decision— it is in council elections to make a decision of— it is in council elections to make a decision of this magnitude, so i think— decision of this magnitude, so i think there are probably a lot of people — think there are probably a lot of people and voters in 0xfordshire if and when — people and voters in 0xfordshire if and when they find out about this comes— and when they find out about this comes to — and when they find out about this comes to fruition might be a bit surprised — comes to fruition might be a bit surprised to discover the election they did — surprised to discover the election they did a — surprised to discover the election they did a practice made it thinner think— they did a practice made it thinner think hard — they did a practice made it thinner

think hard about has led to this. —— they— think hard about has led to this. —— they did _ think hard about has led to this. —— they did not — think hard about has led to this. —— they did not participate in it or think— they did not participate in it or think a — they did not participate in it or think a tot _ they did not participate in it or think a lot about. probably an extension— think a lot about. probably an extension of the remit for the public— extension of the remit for the public health is an issue at all levels — public health is an issue at all levels of— public health is an issue at all levels of government these days and - iven levels of government these days and given that _ levels of government these days and given that people say.— given that people say. smoking contributes _ given that people say. smoking contributes to _ given that people say. smoking contributes to nhs _ given that people say. smoking contributes to nhs bills, - given that people say. smoking contributes to nhs bills, i- given that people say. smoking . contributes to nhs bills, i suppose that might make an argument that they could do it on notjust on health grounds but on the economic ones as well in the area. absolutely. he had to also remember it was a generation ago people were smoking on buses and when i was quite a lot younger, people were smoking in pubs and that is alljust completely unthinkable now. so it may be the idea of being able to smoke anywhere at all accepting your own garden will be incredibly taboo and affixing your time it will look back and laugh at us for even questioning whether or not it is a good idea. d0 questioning whether or not it is a aood idea. ,., ~ , questioning whether or not it is a good idea-— questioning whether or not it is a aood idea. ~ , . . good idea. do mp still get a gather around outside _ good idea. do mp still get a gather around outside in _ good idea. do mp still get a gather around outside in the _ good idea. do mp still get a gather around outside in the courtyards i around outside in the courtyards puffing away or is that also no longer happening?— puffing away or is that also no longer happening? certainly not at the moment- _ longer happening? certainly not at the moment. but _ longer happening? certainly not at the moment. but if— longer happening? certainly not at the moment. but if i _ longer happening? certainly not at the moment. but ifi can _ longer happening? certainly not at the moment. but ifi can cast - longer happening? certainly not at the moment. but if i can cast my. the moment. but if i can cast my mind _ the moment. but if i can cast my mind track—

the moment. but if i can cast my mind back to 2019 when there were people _ mind back to 2019 when there were people around the place, not many to be honest _ people around the place, not many to be honest. probably it tends to be a generation— be honest. probably it tends to be a generation who does so. it feels like smoking is much less prevalent than he _ like smoking is much less prevalent than he used to be.— like smoking is much less prevalent than he used to be. henry and jenny, thank ou than he used to be. henry and jenny, thank you both _ very much. that's it for the papers. if you're in the uk, jenny and henry will be back in just over half an hour to look at more of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites here. sport is up next. i'll be back with more news at the top of the hour. good evening. gareth southgate has named his 26—man england squad for the european championship this summer. that means seven players have dropped out from the original 33. here's the list of those who do make

it, withjesse lingard, mason greenwood and ollie watkins three of those who didn't make the cut. bukayo saka, the 19—year—old arsenal forward, will be part of the squad, as well asjordan henderson and harry maguire who have both been suffering from injuries lately. and the big news is that liverpool's trent alexander arnold is chosen by gareth southgate. there were doubts over whether he'd be involved, but the england manager has chosen four right backs in total, with kyle walker, kieran trippier and reece jamesjoining alexander arnold in the squad. yes, we have four players that play some talk at right back for their clothes, but karen is here come he's been playing at wingback as well as right back, reese shames has played right back, reese shames has played right over three or right wing back, trent plays at right back, kyle walker, you know he is played at centre half for us in a three and also has played at left back during

also has played at left back during a match for us against their mark. reese james was in midfield against aston villa. basically they are and are best 26 football this and that is why they are on the squad and if i could've picked a fit tory six right back, probably would've done. meanwhile... some worrying news for the scotland team ahead of the tournament, midfielderjohn fleck has tested positive for covid, at the squad's training camp in spain. the sheffield united player will now self—isolate — and will not travel with the squad to portugal for tomorrow's friendly against the netherlands. the rest of the squad have been tested and have all returned negative results. there's less than two weeks to go now until their first match against the czech republic at hampden park. big news from the premier league. carlo ancelotti has left everton afterjust 18 months, to become the head coach of real madrid for a second time. it's after a tenth placed finish in the premier league this season and leaves everton searching for a sixth permanent manager in five years. he takes over from zinedine zidane, and returns to the club he managed for two years between 2013 and 2015, winning the champions

league in 2014. i think the overwriting of motive and surprise, little bit frustrated we won't be able to see this project through because me personally, we been a little bit unsure about some aspects of the team later in the season. i think everybody was ready to give carlo an opportunity to invest in the squad and put a stamp on things. that's a really try and prove everything going forward with some new players in the summer but unfortunately as we sit here now i will not happen. so surprise or frustration i would say, that's the overriding emotion right now. to rugby union. saturday's premiership rugby fixture between gloucester and bath at kingsholm has been called off because of a covid outbreak in the gloucester squad. the cherry and whites say "a number" of positive tests were returned by players and other staff. the match wont be rescheduled — with a panel allocating the points for the match.

neither side can qualify for the play—offs though. world no one novak djokovic continued his imperious form this year with a confident straight sets win over tennys sandberg in the first round of the french open in paris..... the french open in paris. he's never lost his opening match at roland garros in 16 previous editions and never looked like upsetting that statistic. he came through 6—2, 6—4, 6—2, injust under two hours. the 18 time grand slam winner saving all six break points he faced en route to victory. and men's defending champion rafael nadal beat australia's alexei popyrin in straight sets in the first round. lots of expectation on the shoulders of the spaniard as he's in the same half of the draw as djokovic and federer but he's just happy to have won his opening match. this time was with the part of the drama of the number one. but still, they remain a lot with me for it to face that match in the semifinals. i just won my first match, something i'm happy with and i'm focusing now on for the second one. and that is it. meanwhile an injury for ashleigh barty but the world number one is through to the second

round in the women's draw after beating america's bernarda pera. the 2019 winner coming through 6—4, 3—6, 6—2 but she needed a medical timeout after losing the second set and later revealed she was suffering from a hip problem. england's cricketing summer officially gets under way tomorrow with their first test match against new zealand at lords and bowler stuart broad will be the team's vice captain. despite this being the start of his 14th summer in the england team, broad's recent performances show that he's still right at the top of the international game. and with regular deputy ben stokes out injured, captainjoe root has chosen broad to be his right—hand man. it's very exciting for him. he has been a senior player for a long time now, as you are well aware. he has got a very good relationship within the dressing room and speaks very well, has avery good understanding of the game and he is an obvious fit for the role in the absence of ben. it is always special to come here and play test cricket. such an

appreciation for the farm and obviously here at the home of cricket, the tradition that surrounds it, it is always a great opportunity for if you guys in our camp it is theirfirst time, so pretty specialfor them camp it is theirfirst time, so pretty special for them as well. they are a very strong side it hard to beat. entertainment has a lot of debt. ourfocus to beat. entertainment has a lot of debt. our focus for now is on the cricket that we want to play. and build on that but also trying to make those adjustments that are required in this part of the world. and that's all the sport for now. hello again. tuesday was the hottest day of the year so far. a title that will last until, well, later on today when temperatures are expected to get a little bit higher still. most of us had skies like this, then, plenty of sunshine around, and it was warm widely. 26.1 celsius was the highest temperature — that was recorded in cardiff where we have the heat as far north as northern at 25 celsius. here, just 11 celsius. here we had low clouds and fog. there is another batch waiting to move across the north sea

over the next few hours. meanwhile, over in france, we have some thunderstorms that are beginning to spread their way northwards. now, most thunderstorms coming from a cloud called altocumulus castellanus. you quite often don't get much rain from it, what falls can be big blobs, but you can get pretty dazzling lightning displays and lots of thunder. you might see some of that, i think, in the channel islands over the next few hours before those downpours start to spread into southwest england, where we could get some heavier rain mixed in. now, as that kind of air comes up from france, it's going to start to feel much more humid across southern areas. eastern coastal areas of both england and scotland starting the day sunny, but late morning, i think we probably will see some areas of low clouds and fog move back in, particularly from about north yorkshire northwards, so it will be a lot cooler for these areas. temperatures, 27 celsius, wouldn't be surprised if we saw 28 celisus, just depends how much sunshine we get. on into thursday's forecast, well, the low pressure bringing the showers is still with us.

this cold front�*s important — to the east of that, we could see some showers breaking out just about anywhere. now, there certainly will be some showers going across northern england and into scotland. but across england, well, this is with a cold front is, so we could get storms breaking out just about any time as we go through thursday, some of them could be really happy as well. temperatures, still pretty high, 2a—25 celsius across eastern areas of england, but otherwise, those temperatures coming back down closer to average. now, thursday night, even into friday, we could still see some storms affecting parts of eastern england, but eventually, the whole of the uk will get into that fresher air that's come off the atlantic. so temperatures will be coming back closer to average. still, though, with some spells of sunshine around, it's not going to feel cold at all. it's going to be pleasant in the sunshine. temperatures about 19 celsius in cardiff, 23 celsius in london in 18 celsius in glasgow. that's your weather.

this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the world's top health and finance agencies warn that the world is at a perilous point in the pandemic. they want rich countries to share their vaccines. the organisers of the grand slam tennis tournaments have promised to address players�* concerns about mental health — following naomi osaka's french open withdrawal. pope francis issues the most comprehensive overhaul of laws in the roman catholic church for nearly a0 years. and president biden visits the city of tulsa — on the centenary of one of the worst incidents of racial violence in american history.