we are not doing enough. and of course, the ioc could still say maybe we shouldn't be holding the games. in that case, even though we have very little time, we would put all our efforts into finding areas where we could improve and make our best efforts to put on the games. for many injapan, these games pose an unwanted risk, but hashimoto is adamant that next month, athletes from around the world will be stepping onto these podiums, celebrating victory against all the odds. laura scott, bbc news. cricket now, and england bowled out new zealand for 378 on the second day of the test at lords. but in a mixed performance, some strong bowling earlier in the day was followed by a shaky start to england's batting. they closed the day on 111 for 2. our sports correspondent ollie foster was watching.

the focus of the test so far has been on two debutants. ollie robinson has taken four wickets for england, but he's also had to deliver a chastening public apology after a series of offensive teenage tweets came to light. devon conway has also been trending on social media — he put the kiwis firmly on top and was now looking to put them out of sight. henry nicholls reached 50, but the fresh pace of mark wood was his undoing. hooked and in the air... and out. and it was robinson who took the catch — that lifted england's spirits, and no doubt his. the partnership broken, new zealand wobbled. robinson can thank zak crawley for one of his wickets — he took a fabulous catch. and taken. they bowled new zealand out for 378, but not before conway brought up his 200. that is sensational from devon conway. his name will be going on the famous lord's honours board. england's reply was unconvincing.

dom sibley out for a duck for a fifth time in his short test career, trapped by kyle jamieson. crawley followed, nicking tim southee to the keeper. the match was swinging back towards the tourists and england knew it. joe root�*s arrival at the crease brought calm — panic over — and, alongside his captain, rory burns picked his shots carefully. he reached his half century, england finishing the day on a positive note — and they'd have taken that at the start of play. olly foster, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anna isaac,

who's the uk trade and economics correspondent at politico, and joe mayes, the uk politics reporter for bloomberg. you both for staying up. —— thank you both. and we are grateful to have your company. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the metro leads on today's travel news — writing that millions of people desperate for a european break have had their hopes dashed after portugal was taken off the government's green list. the i adds that we will have to holiday in uk if we want to save the 21st ofjune — referring to the date in the prime minister's road map when all restrictions are due to be lifted in england. the guardian writes that the uk's borders have been tightened due to alarm over the delta or so—called indian variant, which it reports is more likely to cause serious illness and is circulating more rapidlywithin schools. the daily telegraph says the travel

industry is furious and raised fears of what it calls a second "lost summer. the daily mirror reports on the chaos in portugal as british travellers race to get home before 4am on tuesday or face ten days of quarantine. the daily mail writes that the move has wiped two—billion—pounds off the airline industry and gibraltar is now the only realistic holiday destination for british people. and the daily express adds that the transport secretary grant shapps insisted he was taking a "safety first approach". let's begin. and i melissa blake it the metro first. —— anna, let's look at. it the metro first. -- anna, let's look at. ., , the metro first. -- anna, let's look at. , , ., , the metro first. -- anna, let's look at. it has been the story of the day which is everybody _ at. it has been the story of the day which is everybody was _ at. it has been the story of the day which is everybody was waiting - at. it has been the story of the day which is everybody was waiting for| which is everybody was waiting for the list to be published was that we have some interesting briefing going on and try to work out if people needed booking quick flight home. portugal has been taken off of the green list. that means people will have to stay at home for ten days

when they get back. it is not quite the same level as people in who went to egypt are facing now but they will have to pay a to get their quarantine in a hotel. but it is really troubling news for people that thought they finally got the green light to go and have a few daysin green light to go and have a few days in the sun and some of these practice skills were really attractive price for peoplesoft when they are weighing up to notjust go at home or to take it up on the holiday abroad, it made economic sense of the time. tough break for them. ~ ., ., sense of the time. tough break for them. ~ . . ., ,, ., them. what are the application in terms of economic _ them. what are the application in terms of economic terms - them. what are the application in terms of economic terms for - them. what are the application in terms of economic terms for the l terms of economic terms for the travel industry? we have a few more updates to the list but quite a lot of this summer could disappear quite quickly if the government doesn't fill able to liberalise this any further. , ., , , , further. yes, absolutely. it is important — further. yes, absolutely. it is important to _ further. yes, absolutely. it is important to remember- further. yes, absolutely. it is. important to remember bridge travelling to places like spain or portugal and france, bring their wallets with them. a lot of places have been gearing up for a full summer seasons hoping they can make

up summer seasons hoping they can make up for what was a last year last year. we have seen the shares selectively fluctuate of airlines, some of the broader package holidays pride biters so they will be filling in terms of the investors of what they have behind them but already they've had to run down the lie that capital, keeping these planes operational when they were grounded is difficult and let alone using some of the what you hope might be some of the what you hope might be some way to make cash back by getting people loaded onto the flight. the prices for all flights have rocketed. some people will really struggle to get home if they are trying to be the ten day quarantine.— are trying to be the ten day uuarantine. quarantine. same with the theme, joe. holiday _ quarantine. same with the theme, joe. holiday in _ quarantine. same with the theme, joe, holiday in the _ quarantine. same with the theme, joe, holiday in the uk _ quarantine. same with the theme, joe, holiday in the uk is _ quarantine. same with the theme, joe, holiday in the uk is a - quarantine. same with the theme, joe, holiday in the uk is a 21st - quarantine. same with the theme, joe, holiday in the uk is a 21st of. joe, holiday in the uk is a 21st of june. it is that straightforward a trade—off? june. it is that straightforward a trade-off? , june. it is that straightforward a trade-off?— june. it is that straightforward a trade-off? , , ., ., trade-off? many people might have to chance trade-off? many people might have to chan . e their trade-off? many people might have to change their plans _ trade-off? many people might have to change their plans now— trade-off? many people might have to change their plans now given - trade-off? many people might have to change their plans now given this - change their plans now given this changed — change their plans now given this changed of the travel guidance. 1800 flights— changed of the travel guidance. 1800 flights were going from the uk to

portugal— flights were going from the uk to portugal injune which is flights were going from the uk to portugal in june which is the flights were going from the uk to portugal injune which is the data we have — portugal injune which is the data we have followed clearly there are many _ we have followed clearly there are many people who were planning to go and now— many people who were planning to go and now they have to change that, they can _ and now they have to change that, they can afford to come of the ten day quarantine would be due disruptive. all that talk of some of the summer being normal looks increasingly less likely. there is government concerned about new variants _ government concerned about new variants and potential vaccine resistance and so on and they are taking _ resistance and so on and they are taking a _ resistance and so on and they are taking a very cautious approach here and that— taking a very cautious approach here and that is— taking a very cautious approach here and that is bad for holiday making. is and that is bad for holiday making. is there _ and that is bad for holiday making. is there any— and that is bad for holiday making. is there any sort of scepticism among gender less about the motive for this? among gender less about the motive forthis? ——journalist among gender less about the motive for this? —— journalist about the motive. there is a the of deeper abstraction to the 21st ofjune for him. do they have to sound tough now if they have the political capital to be able to go ahead on the 21st ofjune even if the data is so ambiguous? ofjune even if the data is so ambiguous?— ofjune even if the data is so ambiauous? ., , ., , ., , , ambiguous? that is one plausible readinu. ambiguous? that is one plausible reading. although _ ambiguous? that is one plausible reading. although at _ ambiguous? that is one plausible reading. although at the - ambiguous? that is one plausible reading. although at the same i ambiguous? that is one plausible i reading. although at the same time you could _ reading. although at the same time you could argue there is a genuine desire _ you could argue there is a genuine desire in— you could argue there is a genuine desire in government not to be cut

out again— desire in government not to be cut out again and not to be seen to have the following asleep at the watch and allowing these variants to get into the _ and allowing these variants to get into the country. i think there's a lot of— into the country. i think there's a lot of regret that the any the indian — lot of regret that the any the indian variant has taken hold in the uk which _ indian variant has taken hold in the uk which they were criticised for for not _ uk which they were criticised for for not having more quickly impose restrictions— for not having more quickly impose restrictions on travel from india it is a mistake — restrictions on travel from india it is a mistake that i want to repeat again _ is a mistake that i want to repeat again and — is a mistake that i want to repeat again. and taking strict action if it means — again. and taking strict action if it means the roof disrupting holiday plans _ it means the roof disrupting holiday plans -- _ it means the roof disrupting holiday plans. —— that they don't want to repeat— plans. —— that they don't want to repeat again. plans. -- that they don't want to repeat again-— repeat again. two stories here. briefl repeat again. two stories here. ihriefly let's _ repeat again. two stories here. briefly let's touch _ repeat again. two stories here. briefly let's touch on _ repeat again. two stories here. briefly let's touch on this - repeat again. two stories here. briefly let's touch on this one, | briefly let's touch on this one, more than half of uk adults have had the second jab. a marker really of the second jab. a marker really of the progress that the vaccination programme is making. yes. the progress that the vaccination programme is making.— the progress that the vaccination programme is making. yes. and i think it is important _ programme is making. yes. and i think it is important that - programme is making. yes. and i think it is important that we - programme is making. yes. and i think it is important that we are l think it is important that we are putting it against the us which is has been turbo—charge with this warp speed programme to vaccinate their population and put a time to wait on thejuly four date. now

population and put a time to wait on the july four date. now scientists are set around 80% of the population might add to be vaccinated for us to really reach that level where we might be able to contain the virus more meaningfully in the hall and onto some of the provided the virus at a mix tape around the vaccines. so it is a milestone but at this stage it is more of a number than it is a guarantee of i think freedoms. but it is still promising and gives people how people hope and people are likely to... we know helpful hospitalisations in that. it is a positive new story but itjust can't give us the whole picture at the moment. fin give us the whole picture at the moment. . ., ., ., moment. on that, a lot of debate about how — moment. on that, a lot of debate about how do _ moment. on that, a lot of debate about how do we _ moment. on that, a lot of debate about how do we extend - moment. on that, a lot of debate about how do we extend this - moment. on that, a lot of debate about how do we extend this or . moment. on that, a lot of debate | about how do we extend this or do moment. on that, a lot of debate - about how do we extend this or do we bring in children and give them vaccine. now there's international pressure from joe biden and others to share any vaccine that might be left over. i think matt hancock was saying today we don't have any extra

vaccines but we will bury you in mind when we do.— vaccines but we will bury you in mind when we do. yes. increasingly contentious — mind when we do. yes. increasingly contentious the _ mind when we do. yes. increasingly contentious the base _ mind when we do. yes. increasingly contentious the base year. -- - mind when we do. yes. increasingly contentious the base year. -- we i contentious the base year. —— we will keep— contentious the base year. —— we will keep you in my. there is a lot of self— will keep you in my. there is a lot of self interest reason why i developed country like the uk would want to— developed country like the uk would want to share vaccines with developing countries, and that is to prevent— developing countries, and that is to prevent the rise of new variance which _ prevent the rise of new variance which could be vaccine resistance. there _ which could be vaccine resistance. there is— which could be vaccine resistance. there is a — which could be vaccine resistance. there is a hard—headed reason not to do that— there is a hard—headed reason not to do that in_ there is a hard—headed reason not to do that in addition to a moral case which _ do that in addition to a moral case which is _ do that in addition to a moral case which is she — do that in addition to a moral case which is she to be right that we vaccinate — which is she to be right that we vaccinate young people who are less vulnerable _ vaccinate young people who are less vulnerable before we vaccinate elderly — vulnerable before we vaccinate elderly people in developing countries are more likely to die. to kind of— countries are more likely to die. to kind of argumentative forces pushing that the _ kind of argumentative forces pushing that the bay forward. but clearly at this point— that the bay forward. but clearly at this point in time, the uk is saying vaccines— this point in time, the uk is saying vaccines are — this point in time, the uk is saying vaccines are for our own population first and _ vaccines are for our own population first and that is what they will continue _ first and that is what they will continue to do a scene. joe biden will be here _ continue to do a scene. joe biden will be here next _ continue to do a scene. joe biden will be here next week _ continue to do a scene. joe biden will be here next week for - continue to do a scene. joe biden will be here next week for the - continue to do a scene. joe biden will be here next week for the g7 | will be here next week for the g7 summit. meeting the queen at windsor and heading down to cornwall. i wonder and politically whether it would be quite sappy for us to be aligning ourselves as closely as possible with his global vaccination campaign by the president if we want

to get some of the benefits that we are rather desperate to get post—eu, like a trade deal and the rest of the. i like a trade deal and the rest of the. ., �* ~' like a trade deal and the rest of the. ., �* ~ ., . ., the. i don't think marching to the us tuna vaccines _ the. i don't think marching to the us tuna vaccines will _ the. i don't think marching to the us tuna vaccines will get - the. i don't think marching to the us tuna vaccines will get us - the. i don't think marching to the us tuna vaccines will get us a - us tuna vaccines will get us a quickerfree—trade us tuna vaccines will get us a quicker free—trade agreement. laughter. i think there certainly will be pressure for the uk and others to present head and people will look at the vaccination rates. it might be a bit tricky for the us to own more capital to had given the approach they took with warp speed was to effectively avoid a lot of the ingredients needed for vaccines and keep a lot of extra doses are nice for a while. but i certainly the way the direction people are pushing in. you've had the world health art organisation and the head of the wto all pushing towards trying to find a more global solution and distribution of the vaccines. —— world health organisation. it is tough at the uk to turn around and say we want vaccinate children knowing there are be concerned about trying this ability in schools and if the vaccine because the transmissibility of the vaccine and that will be very

hard politically for them to balance the domestic external pressures. abs, the domestic external pressures. a lovely photograph on the front of the yorkshire post. if you're looking for reasons to holiday home, evenif looking for reasons to holiday home, even if they are living at home by the fall. the cricket is back. next to it, the potential problem for all of us wanted to go to the same hotel in the same restaurants in the same problems and bed and breakfast. they haven't got enough people to staff them. . , . ~ haven't got enough people to staff them. , , ., ,, ., ., haven't got enough people to staff them. , , ., ~',, ., them. yes, they talk about a massive recruitment — them. yes, they talk about a massive recruitment issue _ them. yes, they talk about a massive recruitment issue and _ them. yes, they talk about a massive recruitment issue and hospitality - recruitment issue and hospitality sector— recruitment issue and hospitality sector and two big reasons behind that _ sector and two big reasons behind that one — sector and two big reasons behind that. one is the european workers potential— that. one is the european workers potential leak. many went home during _ potential leak. many went home during the pandemic and probably brexit— during the pandemic and probably brexit related as well. that pool of labour— brexit related as well. that pool of labour is _ brexit related as well. that pool of labour is not available but also interestingly people who are put on furlough _ interestingly people who are put on furlough schemes might have trained for different careers during the pandemic and that it is another reason — pandemic and that it is another reason why there is a shortage of workers — reason why there is a shortage of workers and hospitality. we have people _ workers and hospitality. we have people in— workers and hospitality. we have people in the sector saying they are turning _ people in the sector saying they are turning down bookings because they

don't have _ turning down bookings because they don't have the staff to cater for this demand so it is a drag on the reopening — this demand so it is a drag on the reopening of the economy and ill be interesting — reopening of the economy and ill be interesting to see how this government response to that shortage. government response to that shortaae. ~ . . government response to that shortaae. ~ , , ., ., shortage. must be quite galling for the treasury _ shortage. must be quite galling for the treasury having _ shortage. must be quite galling for the treasury having spent - shortage. must be quite galling for the treasury having spent all- shortage. must be quite galling for the treasury having spent all this l the treasury having spent all this money by lowering people in the expectation you could almost have them down the economic activity you can simply turn the burner up at the appropriate time if people are still in place and have got anotherjob, being paid, go back into businesses that somebody reopened and i must be we are back to where we were. it doesn't look like we are going to be like that in any way is simply as that may have sounded. absolutely. there was a — that may have sounded. absolutely. there was a sense _ that may have sounded. absolutely. there was a sense early _ that may have sounded. absolutely. there was a sense early on - that may have sounded. absolutely. there was a sense early on with - there was a sense early on with furlough it could be something a bit, the phrase used was putting the economy on life support suggesting the flick the switch the right way and things would come back to life. as furlough has gone on, i think the treasury officials have been mindful that the shape of the uk economy might be changing. also the

difficult nature of a lot of high contact professions, and hospitality you are meeting a lot of people are serving a lot of people and some of the risk associated with that i think have been quite off—putting for some. they are concerned about being in quarantine and then not being in quarantine and then not being able to be paid properly, so i think they may have thought they felt would be more reliable going to the different phases of the pandemic. the different phases of the pandemic-— the different phases of the pandemic. the different phases of the andemic. ., ., , , ., pandemic. the want to pick up on that? i pandemic. the want to pick up on that? i want _ pandemic. the want to pick up on that? l want to _ pandemic. the want to pick up on that? l want to at _ pandemic. the want to pick up on that? l want to at the _ pandemic. the want to pick up on that? i want to at the point - pandemic. the want to pick up on that? i want to at the point that l that? i want to at the point that civen that? i want to at the point that given there _ that? i want to at the point that given there are _ that? i want to at the point that given there are still— that? i want to at the point that given there are still some - given there are still some restrictions on capacity for venues like pubs — restrictions on capacity for venues like pubs and restaurants, we are at the june _ like pubs and restaurants, we are at the june 21— like pubs and restaurants, we are at the june 21 final stage, it can be even _ the june 21 final stage, it can be even difficult to be profitable as a business — even difficult to be profitable as a business because you can have the same _ business because you can have the same number of gas coming through that you _ same number of gas coming through that you normally would. another challenge — that you normally would. another challenge the businesses are having to come _ challenge the businesses are having to come up— challenge the businesses are having to come up against ended in addition to come up against ended in addition to a labour— to come up against ended in addition to a labour shortage. this to come up against ended in addition to a labour shortage.— to a labour shortage. this move onto guardian. to a labour shortage. this move onto guardian- -- — to a labour shortage. this move onto guardian. -- let— to a labour shortage. this move onto guardian. -- let us— to a labour shortage. this move onto guardian. -- let us move _ to a labour shortage. this move onto guardian. -- let us move on - to a labour shortage. this move onto guardian. -- let us move on to. - to a labour shortage. this move onto guardian. -- let us move on to. the | guardian. —— let us move on to. the temple of the city the government has endured the other evening when

it's commissioner far post pandemic recoveries of the school resign because he didn't take enough money was being offered. this says that tory mps among those asking the government to look again at this. indeed. a meeting with borisjohnson and is _ indeed. a meeting with borisjohnson and is brother —— parliamentary secretary— and is brother —— parliamentary secretary and committee says that not enough has been done and not enough _ not enough has been done and not enough money has been committed and then there _ enough money has been committed and then there is a fear amongst mps in then there is a fear amongst mps in the conservative party they don't want _ the conservative party they don't want to _ the conservative party they don't want to boot become another free school _ want to boot become another free school meals debacle where they are seen to _ school meals debacle where they are seen to be _ school meals debacle where they are seen to be not doing the wrong thing by kids— seen to be not doing the wrong thing by kids in_ seen to be not doing the wrong thing by kids in schools. that is another reason _ by kids in schools. that is another reason they're putting the pressure on the _ reason they're putting the pressure on the government. they want to see a lhurn— on the government. they want to see a u-turn here — on the government. they want to see a u—turn here and put the treasury put more _ a u—turn here and put the treasury put more money in the spending review — put more money in the spending review. . put more money in the spending review. , , ,., , review. interesting. everybody a . rees review. interesting. everybody agrees on _ review. interesting. everybody agrees on the _ review. interesting. everybody agrees on the objective. - review. interesting. everybody agrees on the objective. it - review. interesting. everybody agrees on the objective. it is l review. interesting. everybody. agrees on the objective. it isjust agrees on the objective. it is just the means in the way to get there that seems to be where the debate is. internationaladdition that seems to be where the debate is. international addition of the ft, we don't have for a second a running the domestic ft because they

have been embargoed here.