hi, good morning. i'm victoria derbyshire, welcome to bbc news. here are your headlines: uk holiday—makers scramble home as portugaljoins the amber list from today. it is good that they are being cautious. but i think people should have been given a little more notice than just three, four days to get back, because it makes it quite stressful for people to make arrangements. if you are aged 25 to 29 in england you're being told you can now book your first covid vaccine — nhs england says we're "on the home straight". a warning that nhs and care staff in england are so burnt out that it has become an emergency. is that you? are you an nhs or social care worker in feeling overwhelmed or burned out?

you can get in touch with me on twitter @vicderbyshire, or on email at victoria@bbc.co.uk. days after suspending bowler ollie robinson, the england and wales cricket board is investigating a second england player for posting offensive material on social media in the past. it occurred when he was a teenager. police in australia say they've made hundreds of arrests in a sophisticated sting operation working with the fbi to tackle organised global crime, including acting on 20 threats to kill. bleep screaming. that woman had told the council her ceiling could collapse — and it did. that, by the way was the second time — we'll talk to her later.

new quarantine restrictions have come into force for passengers returning to england from portugal. the country has been moved from green to the amber list of destinations, meaning travellers must take two lab—approved covid tests while they self—isolate at home for ten days. thousands of british tourists were caught up in a scramble to get home before the deadline passed. richard galpin reports. just last month, portugal was put on the green list of countries by the uk government, british holidaymakers not needing to self—isolate on their return home. bookings surged. but last thursday, the government announced a series of changes for many countries, including portugal, which was put on the amber list. from this morning, holidaymakers will be required to pay

for at least two covid tests, while quarantining on their return home. as a result, people have been scrambling to get back to the uk before the deadline, with holidaymakers queuing to book flights. kirsty, who lives in london, says it's expensive. it's a massive inconvenience and obviously costs everyone a lot of money to have to come home and cut their holidays short. and with such short notice, i think, as well, is the main thing. in a way it's good that they're being cautious. but i think that people should have been given a little bit more notice than just three or four days to get back, because it makes it quite stressful for people to make arrangements. the cunningham family in hampshire is also dismayed. absolute joke. the social distance is brilliant. everything's under control. everyone's wearing masks everywhere, even on the beaches. you have to wear it outside and everyone abides by the laws. it's an amazing country and they're abiding by the rules much better than the english people are,

and i'm english and i'm embarrassed. so you think the british government have got it all wrong then? absolutely. i don't think they've got it all wrong. i think that was a very bad decision to change it to amber. we've just met some people who've had their flight cancelled and they've got to pay an extra £800. they've got children. it'sjust wrong. the government says it's acted because there's been a near doubling of positive covid cases in the last few weeks, and because of concerns of a mutation of the delta coronavirus variant. richard galpin, bbc news. our correspondent sanchia berg is at gatwick airport this morning. what have people been saying as they have arrived back? we what have people been saying as they have arrived back?— have arrived back? we have not had an fliuht have arrived back? we have not had any flight back— have arrived back? we have not had any flight back from _ have arrived back? we have not had any flight back from portugal - have arrived back? we have not had any flight back from portugal this i any flight back from portugal this morning, we expect one at ten, one at 11, we will see what people say. at these passengers now have to go home to quarantine for ten days, to

take two covid tests instead of one, what kind of mood would you expect them to be in? flat what kind of mood would you expect them to be in?— them to be in? not great, to be honest. thank _ them to be in? not great, to be honest. thank you _ them to be in? not great, to be honest. thank you very - them to be in? not great, to be honest. thank you very much, l them to be in? not great, to be - honest. thank you very much, sanchia berg. let s talk now to michelle brennan, who caught one of the last flights from portugal to london gatwick airport last night. how are you? how was it? myself and my husband arrived back at 11 o'clock last night. it was an experience. we flew with easyjet, in portugal the ground were amazing, they had hundreds and hundreds of passengers that were anxious, they checked everybody had had their antigen test, had their day two covid textbook, passenger locator form ready and available, but it was stressful, there was a bottle of

people, a lot of anxiety, a lot of rushing around, everybody wanted to get the last flights home before the 4am deadline this morning. arriving at gatwick was another experience, there were absolutely no checks actual, which was a real shock. i expected to spend a couple of hours at gatwick, that was not the case at all. the plane landed at 11, we walked straight through towards passport control, a border force official be shouting out, "if you have an exemption, go left, if you don't, go straight through to passports." showed my passport at the machine, went through and that was it. ~ ., ., i. the machine, went through and that was it. ~ ., ., ., , . was it. what would you have expected to ha en? was it. what would you have expected to happen? we _ was it. what would you have expected to happen? we had _ was it. what would you have expected to happen? we had to _ was it. what would you have expected to happen? we had to have _ was it. what would you have expected to happen? we had to have so - was it. what would you have expected to happen? we had to have so much l to happen? we had to have so much --aerwork to happen? we had to have so much paperwork in — to happen? we had to have so much paperwork in place _ to happen? we had to have so much paperwork in place to _ to happen? we had to have so much paperwork in place to fly _ to happen? we had to have so much paperwork in place to fly to - to happen? we had to have so much paperwork in place to fly to the - to happen? we had to have so much paperwork in place to fly to the uk l paperwork in place to fly to the uk that i expected the uk to be checking that i had my passenger

location form, that i had had my antigen test in faro, that i had my day two pcr textbooks.— day two pcr textbooks. nobody checked anything. _ day two pcr textbooks. nobody checked anything. was - day two pcr textbooks. nobody checked anything. was that - day two pcr textbooks. nobody l checked anything. was that social distancing? what were the queues lie? maybe they were just trying to get people through? lie? maybe they were 'ust trying to get people through?_ lie? maybe they were 'ust trying to get people through? there were no rueues, get people through? there were no queues. there _ get people through? there were no queues, there were _ get people through? there were no queues, there were plenty - get people through? there were no queues, there were plenty of - get people through? there were no queues, there were plenty of staff. queues, there were plenty of staff at gatwick. three planes had landed, i thinkjust my plane was going through the whole passport area at that time. i walked straight through and straight into possible control and straight into possible control and straight into possible control and straight to the machine. i don't know when — and straight to the machine. i don't know when you _ and straight to the machine. i don't know when you were _ and straight to the machine. i don't know when you were due _ and straight to the machine. i don't know when you were due to - and straight to the machine. i don't know when you were due to come l and straight to the machine. i don't - know when you were due to come back? we were you on that flight last night, we had only gone for a weekend. we have a house in portugal and had not been out for a year. i am a nurse and as a nurse i had the

weekend out and we took the opportunity to fly out and check the house as soon we could, so we only went on friday and i came back last night, it was a whirlwind trip. but it isjust night, it was a whirlwind trip. but it is just devastating, the portugal authorities are far more advanced, i think, than we are. everyone is wearing masks and social distancing, there is hand gel at every opportunity and i was just shocked to arrive package gatwick and not experience that. —— arrive back at gatwick. experience that. -- arrive back at gatwick. . ~ experience that. -- arrive back at gatwick. ., ,, , ., ., , , ., ~ ., gatwick. thank you for speaking to us, gatwick. thank you for speaking to us. michelle- _ people aged between 25 and 29 in england will be able to book an appointment for their first coronavirus jab from this morning. the head of nhs england, sir simon stevens, has said the country is now in the home straight of the vaccine roll out. our health correspondent jim reed reports. lines snaking around twickenham stadium in west london last month.

at a handful of pop—up sites like this, younger age groups have already been offered vaccines. from this morning, though, all those over 25 in england will start to receive a text message asking them to formally book an appointment. the government says the goal of vaccinating all adults with a first dose by the end of next month is now in sight. i'm sure that we've all been cheered by the images that we've seen of so many eligible young people coming forward and lining up to get the jab, showing that the enthusiasm for the jab is notjust the preserve of older generations. in england, 76.4% of adults have had a first vaccine dose. in scotland it's the same. in northern ireland, where it's just over 75%, all over 18s can already book a jab. that's also the case in wales, where 86.5% have already received that first dose, one of the highest rates in the world.

the fact it's opened up to everyone, i think, just means we can get to a state of normality quicker, and it allows bars and clubs, and even libraries and universities, to get back to normal sooner. as soon as we will be able to get it, we'll get it. so we're really looking forward to kind ofjust being able to do what we want to and travel a bit more. in england, nhs leaders say the decision to extend the roll—out to over 25s, comes six months to the day after margaret keenan was the first person to receive a covid vaccine outside clinical trials. there's still a way to go, and that's why this latest opening up is so important. so for our younger adults, when you get that text message, when you get that invitation, it is really crucial that you take that offer up, book yourjab, come and get it. even with the vaccine roll—out, the government says extra vigilance is still needed. it's thought the india,

or delta variant of the virus, can spread at least 40% more quickly than the older kent or alpha strain. of the 126 people admitted to hospital after catching it, only three had received two doses of a covid vaccine. so the message from scientists is to turn up to that second appointment if and when you're offered it. jim reed, bbc news. police in australia say they've made more than 200 arrests in a sophisticated sting operation against organised crime. police were able to monitor encrypted communications because the criminal underworld was using a messaging app that had secretly been developed by the fbi. the australian federal police commissioner explained the global reach of the operation. the operation has been enabled by the extraordinary smart individuals

within the afp and the unique global reach eight has with law enforcement based in 33 countries. globally the operation has seen over 9000 law enforcement officers deploying to the international effort, and the long arm of the afp has to get longer so we can keep australians safe at home and develop the next ironside. , ., , , , ironside. there is a press conference _ ironside. there is a press conference going - ironside. there is a press conference going on - ironside. there is a press conference going on right ironside. there is a press - conference going on right now, ironside. there is a press _ conference going on right now, let's hear what —— let's see what we can hear. hear what -- let's see what we can hear. ., , ., hear what -- let's see what we can hear. ., ,., .,, .,, ., hear. europol, as the european aren hear. europol, as the european agency for— hear. europol, as the european agency for law— hear. europol, as the european agency for law enforcement - hear. europol, as the european| agency for law enforcement and cooperation, was proud to support this operation and pay tribute to all the law enforcement authorities of the eu member states, and a partner in country for this exceptional and global success against most dangerous, serious and organised crime. thank you for your

attention. ,, , ., ., , attention. studio: i am not sure if an bod attention. studio: i am not sure if anybody else's _ attention. studio: i am not sure if anybody else's going _ attention. studio: i am not sure if anybody else's going to _ attention. studio: i am not sure if anybody else's going to speak, - anybody else's going to speak, actually, if there are any more officers... here we go.- actually, if there are any more officers... here we go. let's have a look. i officers... here we go. let's have a look- i would _ officers. .. here we go. let's have a look. i would now— officers... here we go. let's have a look. i would now like _ officers... here we go. let's have a look. i would now like to _ officers... here we go. let's have a look. i would now like to invite - officers... here we go. let's have a look. i would now like to invite a i look. i would now like to invite a representative from the united states of america, the assistant director of criminal investigation of the us federal bureau of investigation.— of the us federal bureau of investiuation. . ~' , ., investigation. thank you. good morninu investigation. thank you. good morning and — investigation. thank you. good morning and thank— investigation. thank you. good morning and thank you - investigation. thank you. good morning and thank you for - investigation. thank you. good l morning and thank you for being here _ morning and thank you for being here. combating transnational organised trying is a top priority for the — organised trying is a top priority for the federal bureau of patient our law— for the federal bureau of patient our law enforcement partners. criminals _ our law enforcement partners. criminals and criminal organisations often _ criminals and criminal organisations often use _ criminals and criminal organisations often use encrypted platforms to shield _ often use encrypted platforms to shield illicit activity from law enforcement, platforms which help criminals _ enforcement, platforms which help criminals facilitate and coordinate

drug—trafficking, violent assaults, mergers. — drug—trafficking, violent assaults, mergers, public corruption, money—laundering, many other crimes committed _ money—laundering, many other crimes committed all around the world. —— murders. _ committed all around the world. —— murders, public corruption. through operation _ murders, public corruption. through operation trojan shield, the fbi under— operation trojan shield, the fbi under the — operation trojan shield, the fbi under the partners around the world could _ under the partners around the world could turn— under the partners around the world could turn the tables on these criminals _ could turn the tables on these criminals and disrupt the criminal activity— criminals and disrupt the criminal activity through gaining access to their communications. the fbi provided — their communications. the fbi provided criminal organisations, over— provided criminal organisations, over 300, — provided criminal organisations, over 300, as mentioned by my colleague, _ over 300, as mentioned by my colleague, in over 100 countries, encrypted — colleague, in over 100 countries, encrypted devices allowing us to monitor— encrypted devices allowing us to monitor their communications. a number— monitor their communications. a number of— monitor their communications. a number of things resulted from this. not only— number of things resulted from this. not only have we heard about the number _ not only have we heard about the number of — not only have we heard about the number of arrests and seizures, there _ number of arrests and seizures, there were _ number of arrests and seizures, there were over 100 threats to life that were — there were over 100 threats to life that were mitigated. to give you an idea of— that were mitigated. to give you an

idea of the — that were mitigated. to give you an idea of the magnitude of penetration, we were able to see photographs of hundreds of tonnes of cocaine _ photographs of hundreds of tonnes of cocaine that were concealed in shipments of food, hundreds of kilos of cocaine _ shipments of food, hundreds of kilos of cocaine concealed in canned goods — of cocaine concealed in canned goods. the success of operation trojan— goods. the success of operation trojan shield is the result of tremendous innovation, dedication and unprecedented international collaboration, and the results are staggering, as my colleague just mentioned. hundreds of arrests from many— mentioned. hundreds of arrests from many countries that participated, the seizure of over six tonnes of cocaine. — the seizure of over six tonnes of cocaine, five tonnes of marijuana, or hashish. — cocaine, five tonnes of marijuana, or hashish, two tonnes of methamphetamine and over $148 million _ methamphetamine and over $148 million in — methamphetamine and over $148 million in currency. in today's world, — million in currency. in today's world, crime continues to traverse

international boundaries and so law enforcement must do the same. operation — enforcement must do the same. operation trojan shield is a shining example _ operation trojan shield is a shining example of what can be accomplished when international law enforcement partners _ when international law enforcement partners from around the world work together— partners from around the world work together and develop state—of—the—art investigative tools to detect. _ state—of—the—art investigative tools to detect, disrupt and dismantle transnational criminal organisations. the fbi is incredibly grateful— organisations. the fbi is incredibly grateful to— organisations. the fbi is incredibly grateful to our partners for their continued — grateful to our partners for their continued collaboration and commitment to addressing criminal organisations that are a threat to all others — organisations that are a threat to all others. thank you. —— a threat to us— all others. thank you. —— a threat to us alt — ladies and gentlemen, our next speaker is the head of intelligence of the swedish police.

good morning. yesterday, early in the morning, the swedish police performed one of the most extensive strikes _ performed one of the most extensive strikes ever_ performed one of the most extensive strikes ever in intelligence led police — strikes ever in intelligence led police operation against violent crime _ police operation against violent crime and drug networks. the department of national operations in all our— department of national operations in all our seven police regions have taken _ all our seven police regions have taken actions all over the country. 70 suspects— taken actions all over the country. 70 suspects were arrested, many of them _ 70 suspects were arrested, many of them persons with essential roles and heavy— them persons with essential roles and heavy influence on the drug market — and heavy influence on the drug market. those who instigate murders and violence by shootings and

explosions right in the middle of swedish— explosions right in the middle of swedish society. their actions contribute to insecurity and expose innocent _ contribute to insecurity and expose innocent citizens to life—threatening risks. in connection to the arrests yesterday we conducted more than 100 house searches— we conducted more than 100 house searches and seized drugs, weapons, cars, _ searches and seized drugs, weapons, cars. cash, _ searches and seized drugs, weapons, cars, cash, jewellery, computers and furlough _ cars, cash, jewellery, computers and furlough phones. another five swedish— furlough phones. another five swedish criminal actors were arrested _ swedish criminal actors were arrested in swedish investigations -- in _ arrested in swedish investigations —— in investigations in spain yesterday— —— in investigations in spain yesterday by the spanish police. these _ yesterday by the spanish police. these suspects reside in spain, as they thought they would be more safer~ _ they thought they would be more safer. however, international police

cooperation— safer. however, international police cooperation shows that criminal actors _ cooperation shows that criminal actors are — cooperation shows that criminal actors are not safe anywhere. there is no _ actors are not safe anywhere. there is no doubt — actors are not safe anywhere. there is no doubt that the swedish police can and _ is no doubt that the swedish police can and will cooperate with other law—enforcement agencies around the world to _ law—enforcement agencies around the world to stop criminal activities that cross — world to stop criminal activities that cross international borders. the swedish police are working hard and are _ the swedish police are working hard and are very determined to fight organised — and are very determined to fight organised crime. we were one of the first international partners to join the fit"s— first international partners to join the fbi's operation trojan shield in september last year. for nine months we have _ september last year. for nine months we have been receiving intelligence to build _ we have been receiving intelligence to build criminal cases and we have also had _ to build criminal cases and we have also had information that has helped us to prevent more than ten planned murders _ us to prevent more than ten planned murders within sweden. in addition

to the _ murders within sweden. in addition to the arrests yesterday, we have arrested — to the arrests yesterday, we have arrested another 80 suspects during this operation which makes a total of 155_ this operation which makes a total of 155 arrests so far. and there are more _ of 155 arrests so far. and there are more arrests — of 155 arrests so far. and there are more arrests expected, both in sweden — more arrests expected, both in sweden and by cooperation with other states _ sweden and by cooperation with other states. ,, , ., , ., states. studio: that is quite an extraordinary — states. studio: that is quite an extraordinary multi-country - states. studio: that is quite an l extraordinary multi-country police extraordinary multi—country police operation involving 16 countries, they called it operation trojan shield, they have made over 800 arrests, as you just heard from that female police officer. there will be more arrests, they have picked up 148 millions —— $148 million of currency, and tonnes of cocaine and other drugs, they develop state—of—the—art investigative tools, essentially monitoring encrypted communications because the

criminals were using a messaging nap developed by the fbi. —— a messaging app. that is worthy of a film, quite incredible results, 16 countries, over 800 arrests and $148 million in currency, not to mention all the drugs they had seized too. the england and wales cricket board is investigating reports that a second england player had posted offensive material in the past. wisden said it had uncovered a tweet containing a racist term by the unnamed player when they were under 16. it comes just days after the ecb suspended bowler ollie robinson while it investigates racist and sexist tweets he posted in 2012 and 2013. these tweets were posted when he was a teenager. joining me now is our sports correspondent, joe wilson. tell us what the publication wisden

is, and what it has uncovered? i guess wisden is where their coverage of cricket began, you can buy an almanac every year which lists statistics and has opinion pieces. like every media organisation, in recent times they have shifted online, this came via their online media outlet. it is complicated because they say the player in question was under 16 at the time the tweets were posted, they have rejected a lot of the tweet itself, including the identity of the player, so that it is an added complication —— they have redacted. all we have found from the ecb in reaction to that as they are investigating what they call historical offensive material. as you say, the context as we have olly robinson serving a suspension because of tweet he posted in the past, and the ecb's decision to suspend him because of that caused a

big reaction. you will be aware there were reactions to that decision which vary enormously in terms of their support and their criticism of the ecb's decision. olly robinson was 18 when he posted these tweets, this cricketer, and i suspect it is only a matter of time before his name out publicly, was between the ages of 12 and 16. i wonder if the reaction is different because of the age difference? some ofthe because of the age difference? some of the reaction _ because of the age difference? some of the reaction towards _ because of the age difference? some of the reaction towards olly - of the reaction towards olly robinson's suspension of people saying it is too harsh, i think this is paraphrasing what the government said, he was a teenager when he did that and he is now a man and everybody should be allowed to process of education, growth and maturity. reaction to that would be that if you are 18 you are allowed to vote, you are a man, you have come of age, you are an adult, but it different context if you are

under 18, it different context if you are under18, under16, it different context if you are under 18, under 16, for sure. it different context if you are under18, under16, forsure. i think some people might say this is the last thing the ecb and cricket need as they prepare for a test match in two days, i think the ecb are serious about what they are doing, trying to represent the diversity of cricket particularly as a sport within the uk and if they are on this process they had to follow it through, this may not be the last of these instances we come across. . ~' the last of these instances we come across. . ~ , ., canadian police are weighing terrorism charges against a 20—year—old man over what they say was a premeditated attack in the city of london, in ontario. four members of the same muslim family were hit by a car and killed. a boy aged nine, the family's only survivor, remains in hospital with serious injuries. courtney bembridge reports. love for all, hatred for none, read the signs at the scene. mourners came to pay tribute to a family of five run down while out for a walk.

a nine—year—old boy was the sole survivor. he remains in hospital with serious injuries. police say a 20—year—old canadian man was behind the wheel. he has been charged with four counts of murder and one count of attempted murder. police are calling it a hate crime. we believe that this was an intentional act, and that the victims of this horrific incident were targeted. we believe the victims were targeted because of their islamic faith. canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau tweeted to say he was horrified by the news. he went on to say, "to the loved ones of those who were terrorised by yesterday's act of hatred, we are here for you." the attack is the worst against canadian muslims since six people were killed in quebec city mosque in 2017. it's been incredibly terrifying for our community. and, i mean, these things just keep happening, both internationally and nationally.

the mayor of london has described the incident as mass murder, adding that such hatred has made the city question who it is. courtney bembridge, bbc news. nhs and care staff in england are so burnt out that it has become an emergency and risks the future of the health service, mps have warned. a highly critical report from the health and social care committee calls for immediate action to support exhausted staff who have worked throughout the coronavirus pandemic. the department of health and social care said it was doing everything to support the wellbeing of staff. we'rejoined now by lineremiah, a member of the royal college of nursing, and a nurse with 25 years experience, including in critical care and in emergency care. hello, liz. tell us about yourself, do you feel burned out right now? yellow micro i think i can speak on the behalf of the vast majority of

my colleagues in that we are absolutely shattered at the moment. we have come through the pandemic, life is returning to normalfor the vast majority, but for us, the work is far from over. vast majority, but for us, the work is farfrom over. we have a huge backlog to deal with, operations and things that were cancelled during the pandemic in order to accommodate critically ill patients, we have a long and rocky road ahead and there are lesser others, we went into the pandemic 50,000 nurses short, the unprecedented demand on nursing staff during the pandemic to take huge impact on our well—being, but we have been warning the government about cracks in the system and issues long before this came along and it failed to have addressed it, unfortunately. this and it failed to have addressed it, unfortunately.— and it failed to have addressed it, unfortunately. this report suggests ou unfortunately. this report suggests you definitely _ unfortunately. this report suggests you definitely need _ unfortunately. this report suggests you definitely need more _ unfortunately. this report suggests you definitely need more support, | you definitely need more support, you definitely need more support, you need some of those vacancies to be filled. it takes several years to train a nurse, seven years to train a doctor, what do you need right

now? ~ ., ., ., ., ., now? we have had over a decade of successive — now? we have had over a decade of successive below _ now? we have had over a decade of successive below inflation _ now? we have had over a decade of successive below inflation pay - successive below inflation pay rises, calling them pay rises is a loose term, really, and only this year we had seen borisjohnson standing on the steps of number ten clapping his hands and publicly logic the two nurses he particularly remembered when he himself was a patient, and then to suggest an offer of 1% is, quite frankly, insulting —— publicly praising the two nurses. we have nurses going to food banks, struggling to pay mortgages and have a roof over their heads. the removal of the bursary means new nurses are leaving university with tens of thousands of pounds worth of debt which they may not have to pay back straightaway but it is still a great big bird and hanging overheads. we are asked to do more with less, in some departments we have increase capacity by 300% during the pandemic. that we did not have 300%

of the nurses, and whilst we had tremendous support from colleagues in theatres and recovery and operations practitioners and things, who were magnificent had stepped into the fold, but many of them also terrified because this is way out of their comfort zone, it is notjust nurses, it is other allied health professionals that had stepped up to the plate and are now struggling. we keep putting people out of the water when they are drowning in stormy seas, we need to look at why they are falling into the water in the first place. i5 are falling into the water in the first place-— first place. is it right that you have had _ first place. is it right that you have had counselling - first place. is it right that you| have had counselling because first place. is it right that you i have had counselling because of feeling burnt out at work? absolutely, and i am not remotely ashamed to say so. we talk about, "it is ok to not be ok" but we should not be in that situation in the first place. i will not lie, i fell apart during the first pandemic

and had some intensive counselling and had some intensive counselling and it required some certified time off work. i have managed for the last year, but at what cost? i think many of us feel we are driving around in second gear all the time, whilst we will reach our destination, at what cost? your engine is completely blown when you reach the end, lots of people are feeling like this, how much more have we got to do, and with the delta variant there is an awful lot of feeling of, please, not again. we are decent and hard—working people, there is only so much we can take, and being valued and respected and seeing the government that will actually turn round and say we will give you a decent pay rise because it is no less that we deserve, quite frankly. it is no less that we deserve, quite frankl . . ~ it is no less that we deserve, quite frankl . ., ,, , ., it is no less that we deserve, quite frankl . ., ~' , ., , it is no less that we deserve, quite frankl . ., ,, i. , . it is no less that we deserve, quite frankl . . ~ , . ., frankly. thank you very much for talkin: to frankly. thank you very much for talking to us. — frankly. thank you very much for talking to us, we _ frankly. thank you very much for talking to us, we wish _ frankly. thank you very much for talking to us, we wish you i frankly. thank you very much for talking to us, we wish you all. frankly. thank you very much for| talking to us, we wish you all the best, liz liz from the royal college

of nursing, a nurse for 25 years of experience, 12 and critical care antenna and emergency care. i have many messages from nhs and social care workers and will try to read than soon. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. over the next few days and nights, you will notice it will turn more humid. what we have is a fair amount of sunshine over most of england and also wales, albeit hazy at times. more cloud getting into cumbria and also north west wales could produce some drizzle, whereas for northern ireland and scotland, a lot more cloud with some sorry outbreaks of rain in the west, but nonetheless some brighter breaks. temperatures up some brighter breaks. temperatures up to 24 or 25 today. this evening and overnight, mist and fog patches form where we have clear skies. heavy and persistent rain over the north and west. also some drizzle over parts of wales, devon and cornwall. for most, we stay in

double figures overnight, tomorrow we have all this rain coming in from the west, the brighter skies will be across the south and east, breezy, particularly so in the north of the country under a temperature range, 20—26. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: uk holiday—makers scramble home as portugaljoins the amber list from today. it is good that they are being cautious. but i think people should have been given a little more notice than just three, four days to get back, because it makes it quite stressful for people to make arrangements. if you are aged 25 to 29 in england you're being told you can now book your first covid vaccine — nhs england says we're "on the home straight". a warning that nhs and care staff in england are so burnt out that it has become an "emergency". days after suspending bowler ollie robinson,

the england and wales cricket board is investigating a second england player for posting "offensive material" on social media in the past. police in australia say they've made hundreds of arrests in a sophisticated sting operation working with the fbi to tackle organised global crime, including acting on 20 threats to kill. sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's sally. the england and wales cricket board is investigating reports that a second england player had posted "offensive material" in the past. wisden said it had uncovered a tweet containing a racist term by the un—named player when they were under 16. it comes just days after the ecb suspended bowler ollie robinson while it investigates racist and sexist tweets he posted in 2012 and 2013. he'd onlyjust made his england debut, in the first test against new zealand.

as we've been hearing, the england and wales cricket board is investigating reports that a second england player had posted "offensive material" in the past. wisden said it had uncovered a tweet containing a racist term by the un—named player when they were under 16. it comes just days after the ecb suspended bowler ollie robinson while it investigates racist and sexist tweets he posted in 2012 and 2013. i think this is a sensible move. for a fair and appropriate punishment for ollie robinson. clearly this is a tricky situation. ideally they would have done due diligence on the players they want to represent their country and represent society. victory on the doubles with gordon reid on sunday. stuart has one both

titles two years running. novak djokovic survived a big scare to reach the quarterfinals. the italian teenager went two sets to love up with some incredible tennis. but thatjust with some incredible tennis. but that just spurred with some incredible tennis. but thatjust spurred on djokovic and he strung through the next two sets to level the match. he was forced to retire because of injury. i was not feeling great in the first couple of sets. credit to him for playing well in important moments. after i lost the second set and went out to change and come back on the court, ijust felt out to change and come back on the court, i just felt different. out to change and come back on the court, ijust felt different. i was a different player.

rafael nadal had a much easier time of it, easing passed yannick sinner in straight sets. his winning run in paris now extends to 35 sets, as he looks for a record—extending 14th french open title. in the women's draw, 17—year—old coco gauff has made it through to quarter—finals of grand slam for the first time. you might remember her causing a sensation at wimbledon two years she needed less than an hour to beat onsjabeur — and she's yet to drop at set at roland garros this year. she'll take on barbora krejcikov next. three of the women in the last eight are in their first grand slam quarter—final. gymnast becky downie said the last month had been unimaginable, after she was overlooked for selection for the tokyo olympics. following the sudden death of her brother, she missed the trials but she was given a another chance at a specially—arranged event. despite good results, she didn't make the squad. she questioned why she was offered that opportunity, when it was clear british gymnastics had chosen to prioritise a team medal — but they said their decision was based on performance alone.

we felt it was right to offer her the chance, which she took up a couple of weeks later. it shows where she was at. it was at that point of those performances fed into the complete dataset and allowed the panel to make a decision about who was in the best position to challenge for a medal at that point in time. there's more over on the bbc sport, including more build—up to the euros, and the news that debbie hewett is set to become the first female chair of the football association after being nominated to replace greg clarke.

as we've been hearing, is investigating reports that a second england player had posted "offensive material" in the past. wisden said it had uncovered a tweet containing a racist term by the un—named player when they were under 16. it comes just days after the ecb suspended bowler ollie robinson while it investigates racist and sexist tweets he posted in 2012 and 2013. 18—year—old kieron buchanan is a cricketerfrom birmingham — he plays for handsworth cricket club — a team set up in the 1980s featuring mainly black players. what do you think about the fact that another investigation is taking place? that another investigation is taking - lace? ., , that another investigation is taking lace? ., , ., place? feel at this age, he quite ounr place? feel at this age, he quite mm: but place? feel at this age, he quite young but at _ place? feel at this age, he quite young but at that _ place? feel at this age, he quite young but at that age, _ place? feel at this age, he quite young but at that age, you i place? feel at this age, he quite young but at that age, you have | young but at that age, you have aspirations and want to be a role model. you would watch what you post on social media. posts on social media are there forever. he should have known not to do that, but it's the fact that now it's been brought

up, he should apologise and try to make it right and be a better role model. ., ., ., , , model. yeah. i mean, apparently the second player — model. yeah. i mean, apparently the second player was — model. yeah. i mean, apparently the second player was between _ model. yeah. i mean, apparently the second player was between the i model. yeah. i mean, apparently the second player was between the ages| second player was between the ages of 12 and 16. do you think there's absolutely no excuse for that immature age? right age has a part to play. immature age? right age has a part to -la . ,, immature age? right age has a part to .la _ ., ., , immature age? right age has a part to la. ,, .,, immature age? right age has a part to - . ,, ., , ., to play. quite a big part. even at 12, ou to play. quite a big part. even at 12. you start _ to play. quite a big part. even at 12, you start thinking _ to play. quite a big part. even at 12, you start thinking about i to play. quite a big part. even at 12, you start thinking about what you want to do when you're older. if you want to do when you're older. if you start thinking about when what you start thinking about when what you want to do when you're older and you want to do when you're older and you want to be a role model for other people, you will start thinking you have to start acting like this from now on. it becomes a lifestyle and notjust like this from now on. it becomes a lifestyle and not just a like this from now on. it becomes a lifestyle and notjust a persona. do lifestyle and not 'ust a persona. do our lifestyle and notjust a persona. do your friends agree with you? what do they think? your friends agree with you? what do the think? ~.,, ., , , your friends agree with you? what do the think? ~ ., , , ., they think? most of my friends want to kee u- they think? most of my friends want to keep up with _ they think? most of my friends want to keep up with cricket _ they think? most of my friends want

to keep up with cricket news. i they think? most of my friends want to keep up with cricket news. most. to keep up with cricket news. most of them, when it comes to racism, any sort of racism, site racism or not, racism is racism. there is no soft or hard bit of it. you have to take it as a whole. the soft or hard bit of it. you have to take it as a whole.— soft or hard bit of it. you have to take it as a whole. the identity has been hidden- _ take it as a whole. the identity has been hidden. if— take it as a whole. the identity has been hidden. if you _ take it as a whole. the identity has been hidden. if you wear— take it as a whole. the identity has been hidden. if you wear that i been hidden. if you wear that player, would you identify yourself, would you come out and say that you did this, you are owning it, i'm sorry and i shouldn't have done it, i was an idiot when i was 14? me personally. _ i was an idiot when i was 14? me personally. i— i was an idiot when i was 14? me: personally, i feel i was an idiot when i was 14? iie: personally, i feel like i was an idiot when i was 14? iie: personally, ifeel like it i was an idiot when i was 14? iie: personally, i feel like it would be personally, ifeel like it would be the right thing to do. whether this affects them seriously or not, that's a consequence they have to deal with.

that's a consequence they have to dealwith. something that's a consequence they have to deal with. something i've learned being a young man in the adult world, if you do anything that will affect you in the future and you become an adult and you think about what you want to be in the future, whatever happens, you need to own up to it and deal with the consequences. that's what life is about. being able to understand what you've done, learn from and not make the same mistakes again. but you've done, learn from and not make the same mistakes again.— the same mistakes again. but this -la er the same mistakes again. but this player should _ the same mistakes again. but this player should step _ the same mistakes again. but this player should step forward - the same mistakes again. but this player should step forward and i player should step forward and identify himself? iii player should step forward and identify himself?— player should step forward and identify himself? in my situation, i would. everyone's _ identify himself? in my situation, i would. everyone's situation - identify himself? in my situation, i would. everyone's situation is i would. everyone's situation is different. i don't know how his thought process about the whole situation is, so i can only speak for myself. d0 situation is, so i can only speak for myself-— situation is, so i can only speak for myself. situation is, so i can only speak form self. ,, , ., for myself. do you think there is a difference between _ for myself. do you think there is a difference between making - for myself. do you think there is a difference between making a i for myself. do you think there is a i difference between making a mistake as a teenager, i don't know if... you are still 18, but have you made a mistake in the last couple of years, because i noted per night is out —— i know i did when i was a teenager, do you think there is a mistake between —— difference between making a mistake in doing something racist? i between making a mistake in doing something racist?—

something racist? i feel like his environment, _ something racist? i feel like his environment, the _ something racist? i feel like his environment, the environmentl something racist? i feel like his. environment, the environment he might have been around when he was younger, i'm not saying they would have encouraged it, but it might not be in something we would have looked at like we do nowadays. zero tolerance of racism in any sport, notjust tolerance of racism in any sport, not just cricket. tolerance of racism in any sport, notjust cricket. ifeel tolerance of racism in any sport, notjust cricket. i feel like tolerance of racism in any sport, notjust cricket. ifeel like it might not have been as tough then. you might have been around people who said certain things or did certain things. as children, we are very impressionable, so it's not hard for someone who is younger to be looking at someone who they think is a role model but following that person. ifeel he is a role model but following that person. i feel he would still know right from wrong, the right thing to say, the wrong thing to say, right time, wrong time. so i feel like there's no excuse for it. but the understanding of why he has done certain things, ifeel understanding of why he has done certain things, i feel like understanding of why he has done certain things, ifeel like it is always going to be there. certain things, i feel like it is always going to be there. thank you very much- — always going to be there. thank you very much- we _ always going to be there. thank you very much. we really _ always going to be there. thank you very much. we really appreciate i always going to be there. thank you j very much. we really appreciate you talking to us.

many unpaid carers are exhausted and at breaking point after looking after loved ones round—the—clock over the course of the pandemic — that's the stark warning from charities this morning. a survey by "carers uk" found that coronavirus had led to people losing an average of 25 hours of support per week, with nearly two thirds saying they didn't know how they could carry on without a break. jayne mccubbin has been speaking to some carers about their experiences. he can't do anything for himself. an absolute massive stroke on the 14th of november, 2019. you're having your tea. she needs complete support, emotionally and then physically. and it's all often against her wishes. go and do it, monica, shut the door. no, not today. will she hit me? will she pull my hair? that seems to have just become much, much worse, because it's the same every day.

for 43 years, judith has cared for her daughter, monica, who was born with profound brain damage. della's caring responsibilities for husband jim started in the months just before the first lockdown. and because of the pandemic, both families have had to struggle on their own. you haven't had any support? no. through any of the pandemic? nothing. are you exhausted? absolutely. sometimes i curl up on the sofa of an evening whenjim's watching tv, and ijust go...

..out. and then when i wake up, i'm disoriented. ithink, oh, heck, is it still today? have i still got my night shift to do? yeah, absolutely exhausted. tonnes exhausted. a survey on behalf of five charities for carers week, found that almost three quarters of carers haven't had any breaks from their caring role during the pandemic. over two thirds say their mental health has suffered. three quarters say they are exhausted. more than a third say they now feel unable to manage their unpaid caring role. how are you coping? a struggle. i've always worked. della's always worked. nothing now, nothing.

i'd be well dead without dell. she's me rock. judith's daughter hasn't left the house in over a year. the brilliant respite services they relied on closed because of the pandemic. they've just restarted, but only with a third of the hours available. come on you, come on. bring your bag. monica's world has shrank to a bedroom she increasingly locks herself in. when the support stopped, you're prompted to realise how much you just do depend on it. are you coming? i don't think so. have there been times, because of the pandemic, when you thought, i don't think i can carry on doing this? erm, there have been times, and some close friends have actually made that decision after 30 years of caring. because the service

has just fell apart? this has been too much forthem, and, erm... my friend, her son's gone into a care home and she's distraught. she cries herself to sleep every night. when was the last time you both went out then? eh, august bank holiday last year. that's months ago. bleak. yeah, yeah, proper bleak. but he's here. that's the main thing. it's a lifelong thing that you do because you love them. you love your sons and daughters. love sustains them, but charities say carers need and deserve more. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. there you go, sorted. that wasn't too bad, was it?

that was very moving. thank you for your messages on twitter. families are suffering and we are past crisis point. myself and colleagues are barely hanging on. so says she was in hospital during the pandemic, not covid related, but she says staff regularly fainted at the bedside, many were miserable, exhausted or leaving. it affects care. the will is there, but the bodies and minds are weak with the burden. deborah says she works with the police and there are also burnt out. i've seen many officers on the edge and mental health is becoming a problem. i am a pcso and ifeel health is becoming a problem. i am a pcso and i feel wrecked the whole time. thank you for those. the e—mail address is victoria at bbc.co.uk. the government said it recognises the "vital role" of unpaid carers during the pandemic, and that it would "continue to work closely with carer organisations to support them".

the headlines on bbc news... uk holiday—makers scramble home as portugaljoins the amber list from today if you are aged 25 to 29 in england you're being told you can now book your first covid vaccine — nhs england says we're �*on the home straight�* a warning that nhs and care staff in england are so burnt out that it has become an "emergency" survivors of domestic abuse have criticised greater manchester police as the force launches a pilot in which victims are able to meet with their offenders. gmp says it hopes the restorative justice programme will allow for positive communication between victims and perpetrators, but some survivors say it would give offenders the chance to manipulate the situation. zoe dronfield is a survivor of domestic abuse and a campaigner for women's rights. hopefully we will talk to greater manchester police as well. but we

don't have them yet. we will speak to them in a moment, i hope. let me read you a little bit about what greater manchester police say. restorative justice can only take place with consent of both the victim and offender and can only be used in cases where a conviction has already been obtained. what do you think of that? i already been obtained. what do you think of that?— think of that? i 'ust find the whole think of that? i just find the whole thing remarkable, _ think of that? i just find the whole thing remarkable, really. - think of that? i just find the whole thing remarkable, really. given i think of that? i just find the whole | thing remarkable, really. given the nature of the offending of domestic abuse is manipulation, is about power and control and for me, having that contact with the perpetrator. they will use that to manipulate a victim and could potentially start the abuse back up again. in victim and could potentially start the abuse back up again. in terms of our the abuse back up again. in terms of your perpetrator. — the abuse back up again. in terms of your perpetrator, who _ the abuse back up again. in terms of your perpetrator, who was _ the abuse back up again. in terms of your perpetrator, who was jailed, i your perpetrator, who was jailed, would you ever consider wanting to talk to him afterwards? ida. would you ever consider wanting to talk to him afterwards?— talk to him afterwards? no, and i

think that it's — talk to him afterwards? no, and i think that it's really _ talk to him afterwards? no, and i think that it's really important i think that it's really important that a victim has that time away from their perpetrator is so, for example, i was given special measures in court which meant i was given evidence from behind a screen. i've not set eyes on him since the night of the attack. i don't want fake feelings from a relationship that wasn't real to be resurrected. it's dangerous. but someone who had experienced this would not have to do this, it's only with their consent. do this, it's only with their consent-— do this, it's only with their consent. ., ., ., �* , ., do this, it's only with their consent. ., ., ., �*, ., ., , consent. yeah, and that's a worry because you're — consent. yeah, and that's a worry because you're vulnerable - consent. yeah, and that's a worry because you're vulnerable as i consent. yeah, and that's a worry because you're vulnerable as a i because you're vulnerable as a victim. you will always be vulnerable. allowing the contact between a victim of domestic abuse and their perpetrator, i can't see how that would be a positive thing. it's different if it was a different kind of crime, perhaps there would be some empathy from the

perpetrator, but most of these perpetrators have personality disorders and they lack empathy. your perpetrator was convicted but actually he continued to contact you via phone he had smuggled into prison? so it was still trying to manipulate and control you? after manipulate and control you? after bein: manipulate and control you? after being convicted, _ manipulate and control you? after being convicted, while _ manipulate and control you? after being convicted, while on - manipulate and control you? its being convicted, while on remand waiting for the court date. and even following on from that, he has appealed every year he could, so 2016 and 17. he's written to people i know and is trying to smear me as a victim and say that the things i'm saying are lies, even though there was a unanimous guilty and the injuries speakfor was a unanimous guilty and the injuries speak for themselves. this is the lengths they will go to. timer;r is the lengths they will go to. they are master— is the lengths they will go to. they are master manipulators. stay there. detective superintendent gwynn dodd is from greater manchester police.

can you explain why you have launched this for survivors of domestic abuse and for offenders? yes, good morning. thank you for allowing _ yes, good morning. thank you for allowing me to come on and speak about— allowing me to come on and speak about such — allowing me to come on and speak about such an important topic. domestic— about such an important topic. domestic abuse is a huge challenge for greater— domestic abuse is a huge challenge for greater manchester police and the communities. it is a priority for us _ the communities. it is a priority for us and — the communities. it is a priority for us and we are keen to explore any opportunities or initiatives that we — any opportunities or initiatives that we think may be able to support victims _ that we think may be able to support victims i've — that we think may be able to support victims. i've heard some of what your— victims. i've heard some of what your guest— victims. i've heard some of what your guest has said and she's quite right _ your guest has said and she's quite right we _ your guest has said and she's quite right. we need to be very careful here _ right. we need to be very careful here that — right. we need to be very careful here that we manage this properly. it's here that we manage this properly. it's not _ here that we manage this properly. it's not for— here that we manage this properly. it's not for everybody, it's not for every _ it's not for everybody, it's not for every victim _ it's not for everybody, it's not for every victim and it's not for every incident — every victim and it's not for every incident it's_ every victim and it's not for every incident. it's for a small number. we are _ incident. it's for a small number. we are working closely with a company _ we are working closely with a company called remedy, who are experienced in restorative justice. we are _ experienced in restorative justice. we are ensuring this is victim led

and we _ we are ensuring this is victim led and we are — we are ensuring this is victim led and we are not making anything worse — and we are not making anything worse i'm _ and we are not making anything worse. i'm aware that if this is not managed — worse. i'm aware that if this is not managed properly, that's potential consequence. this managed properly, that's potential consequence-— consequence. this is not for everybody- _ consequence. this is not for everybody- is _ consequence. this is not for everybody. is it _ consequence. this is not for everybody. is it for - consequence. this is not for| everybody. is it for anybody? consequence. this is not for i everybody. is it for anybody? i mean, everybody. is it foranybody? i mean, i everybody. is it for anybody? i mean, i can't imagine anyone who's been abused by their partner wanting to have any communication with him at all, let alone a conversation with them to get some kind of closure, as your press release says? domestic abuse covers a whole range of different _ domestic abuse covers a whole range of different types of abuse, different types of circumstances, so i different types of circumstances, so i firmly— different types of circumstances, so i firmly believe there are a small number— i firmly believe there are a small number of— i firmly believe there are a small number of cases where this is appropriate in the victim at the centre — appropriate in the victim at the centre of— appropriate in the victim at the centre of this will gain support. we are starting it is a small pilot and we've _ are starting it is a small pilot and we've been— are starting it is a small pilot and we've been very careful in relation to the _ we've been very careful in relation to the numbers. this is not an alternative _ to the numbers. this is not an alternative to the criminaljustice system — alternative to the criminaljustice system i— alternative to the criminaljustice system. i believe there are a small number— system. i believe there are a small number of— system. i believe there are a small number of victims out there but i believe _ number of victims out there but i believe this will help and i'm keen to try— believe this will help and i'm keen to try that, — believe this will help and i'm keen to try that, test and work with

victims. — to try that, test and work with victims, remedy at the office of the mayor. _ victims, remedy at the office of the mayor. to— victims, remedy at the office of the mayor, to give this the best chance we can _ mayor, to give this the best chance we can. . y ., mayor, to give this the best chance we can. ., i. ., ., , we can. have you heard anything there that _ we can. have you heard anything there that reassures _ we can. have you heard anything there that reassures you? i i we can. have you heard anything l there that reassures you? i mean, we can. have you heard anything i there that reassures you? i mean, to me it sounds — there that reassures you? i mean, to me it sounds like _ there that reassures you? i mean, to me it sounds like there _ there that reassures you? i mean, to me it sounds like there is _ there that reassures you? i mean, to me it sounds like there is a _ there that reassures you? i mean, to me it sounds like there is a very i me it sounds like there is a very small number, which he kept reiterating so i don't understand why we're doing this, been campaigning fora why we're doing this, been campaigning for a long time about preventative policing and having serial perpetrators managed through the violent and sex offenders register. ijust think the violent and sex offenders register. i just think that this really will be a small number and what is the point?— really will be a small number and what is the point? thank you very much for talking _ what is the point? thank you very much for talking to _ what is the point? thank you very much for talking to us. _ what is the point? thank you very much for talking to us. thank- what is the point? thank you very | much for talking to us. thank you, zoe and to the detective superintendent from greater manchester police. apologies for our technical problems. some breaking news now to do with the killing of sarah everard. wayne couzens, a

former police officer, has pleaded guilty in the past few minutes to the kidnapping and rape of sarah everard and he is also charged with the murder of the 33—year—old. he says he expects responsibility for the killing but was not asked to enter a plea as medical reports are still needed. appearing via video link from prison, he kept his head bowed as he said guilty, sir, to both kidnapping and rape charges. sarah everard disappeared walking home in the south london in early march. her body was found in kent a week later. wayne couzens has pleaded guilty to the kidnapping and rape of sarah everard. he is also charged with the murder of the 33—year—old and he expects —— he accepts responsibility for the killing, we are told, but was not asked to enter a plea whilst medical reports are gathered. breaking news from the last few minutes. wayne

couzens has pleaded guilty to the kidnapping and rape of sarah everard. it is a few minutes before 10am. the latest news and sport on the hour. before that, here is carol. hello again. as we go through the next few days, the weather is not only getting warmer — you'll find it's also going to turn much more humid, notjust actually by day but also by night. and we still hang onto some patchy rain in the north and also the west of the country. that's what's happening today. we have a weather front in the north and the west, bringing in more cloud and patchy rain, and as you can see from the isobars it's also pretty breezy as well. through the afternoon you will see more of that cloud getting through cumbria, parts of north—west england, and into north—west wales, thick enough for some drizzle. for the rest of england and wales, they will be some sunshine, albeit hazy, with highs up to 25, and they will equally be some brighter skies in northern ireland and around the moray firth where it's going to be about 22 in aberdeen. tonight, under clear skies, we will see some patchy mist and fog reform. we still have a lot of cloud out

towards the west and some heavier rain coming in from the west by the end of the night. we could also see some drizzle in parts of wales, devon and cornwall. these are our overnight lows so it's going to be another warm night, and for some a humid one. as we head through tomorrow, more isobars on the chart so it will be more breezy across the board and we are dragging in this humid air from the south—west, right the way across the uk. we have a weather front, though, coming in from the west, which means we are looking at a lot of cloud and also some of this rain as well. the cloud moving steadily southwards and eastwards so the sunshine turning that bit hazier. and it will be breezy across the far north of scotland and into northern ireland where we have highs in stornoway at 15, but the top temperature likely to be in london at 26. for thursday, a weather front is trying to coming across north—west scotland and eventually into

northern ireland as well. ahead of it, a lot of cloud around, and also that cloud thick enough for some market conditions. also a little bit of drizzle here and there. these white circles represent average wind speeds so the strongest, gustiest winds will be in the north, but it will be breezier than it has been in the south. the temperature range by then, 23 in the north to about 25 in the south. the exception being lerwick where we are looking at temperatures that little bit lower. then over the ensuing few days a lot of dry weather, turning fresher in the north but still very warm in the south.

this is bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire. here are latest headlines in the uk and around the world. former police officer wayne couzens has pleaded guilty at the old bailey to the kidnapping and rape of 33—year—old sarah everard. a massive crackdown on global crime after the fbi created a secure messaging app and got criminals around the world to use — revealing their hidden activities, leading to hundreds of arrests, the seizure of tonnes of drugs and hundreds of millions of pounds and acting on over 100 threats to life. we were able to actually see photographs of hundreds of tonnes of cocaine that were concealed in shipments of fruit. we were able to see hundreds of kilos of cocaine

concealed in canned goods.