in cricket, it's been the first day f england's second and final test against new zealand at edgbaston. a near capacity crowd watched a finely balanced day 5 action, with england batting first. opener rory burns made 81, but new zealand 5 bowlers also enjoyed plenty of success, reducing england to 258 for 7 by the close of play. football, and scotland have arrived at their training camp to prepare for the much delayed euro 2020 tournament. it's the first time the men's team will play at a major tournament in 23 years. jane dougall reports from the camp near darlington. this was the last time scotland men were at a major tournament. the 1998 world cup in france. and this was the last man to score. he isjust the player

for it, burley! yes! he's done it! the tactics have worked! after 23 years, scotland back. arriving at their training base to prepare for the european championship. kevin nesbitt, who scored in one of scotland's warm up matches, was just a one—year—old when scotland was last at a major tournament but he believes head coach steve clarke has helped dispel those years of negativity. yes, it's as if it's been completely wiped since the gaffer�*s come in. he's done a greatjob, he's got us playing some good football. i think we've got a great team. i think we've got some top players playing at the highest level. so i think get to the group stage and we will see what happens. for so long now, scotland men have had the reputation of being glorious in defeat. but, within this squad, there are ten premier league players, two of whom are holders of champions league winners medals perhaps this time fans can allow themselves to hope? i think that we can surprise people. i really do.

i think we will qualify from the group. i'm an eternal optimist when it comes to scotland. but it is confidence. i believe in the group. i think we've got a lot of really good players, a good mix in the squad. it is home advantage for their opening match. hampden hosts monday's game against the czech republic where 12,000 tartan army fans will be the first in a generation to watch scotland at a major tournament. jane dougall, bbc news, scotland's training camp. and we'll leave you tonight with some images of the partial solar eclipse seen across large parts of the northern hemisphere today. this was the view from london, captured briefly through the clouds by the bbc photographerjeff 0vers as the moon travelled directly in front of the sun. the view was somewhat more spectacular in canada, with the annular eclipse leaving just a sliver of sunlight visible. 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 papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster, daisy mcandrew, and john stevens, who's the deputy political editor at the daily mail. good to see you both. thanks so much for being with us. let me bring you up—to—date with what the front pages are saying so far. according to the times, ministers are considering delaying the end of coronavirus restrictions for a month to give businesses "certainty" and allow more time for people to receive two vaccinations. the daily telegraph carries a warning from former prime minster theresa may that the uk is "shut for business" because of travel restrictions that she describes as "incomprehensible." while the i reports vaccine supplies will be "tight" over next few weeks, as medics

try to vaccinate under—305. the metro concentrates on health secretary matt hancock defending his performance during the pandemic, claiming britain never had a shortage of ppe, and denying allegations that he repeatedly lied during the crisis. the guardian says the french president, emmanuel macron, is increasing pressure on borisjohnson over the northern ireland protocol by insisting "nothing is negotiable", as the g7 summit of world leaders risked being overshadowed by a bitter brexit standoff. the daily mail features the prime minister meeting the us president, with borisjohnson referring tojoe biden as "a breath of fresh air." the financial times reports us consumer prices increased by the most in nearly 13 years in may compared with a year ago, as inflationary pressures flared up in the world's largest economy. while the sun looks forward

to the euro 2020 football tournament that kicks off tomorrow night. we will have coverage of that in the course of the next couple weeks. let's begin. daisy, do you want to kick us off with the telegraph's coverage of the bidenjohnson with the telegraph's coverage of the biden johnson meeting? with the telegraph's coverage of the bidenjohnson meeting? a special relationship. fix, biden johnson meeting? a special relationship-— relationship. a sandy special relationship, _ relationship. a sandy special relationship, which - relationship. a sandy special relationship, which is - relationship. a sandy special l relationship, which is referring relationship. a sandy special - relationship, which is referring to is not the meeting between the president and the prime minister, but more the meeting between the first ladies and baby wilford, who we got ourfirst first ladies and baby wilford, who we got our first glance at. you can see his face being protected. this was a photo opportunity that was orchestrated byjill biden and carriejohnson, and showing off baby wilford for the first time it was taken by an official photographer, number ten photographer, who was very careful not to show the face.

but i think it's quite a clever opportunity. they knew full well that a lot of new base pairs —— newspaper would put it on the front page. it shows them relaxed, very much suiting the image of these two women. , ., �* , much suiting the image of these two women. , ., h . much suiting the image of these two women. , ., �*, ., ., ., ., ., women. john, it's a good image from the prime minister's _ women. john, it's a good image from the prime minister's point _ women. john, it's a good image from the prime minister's point of - women. john, it's a good image from the prime minister's point of view, i the prime minister's point of view, but in some ways, it underlines the fact that what we see on the service is not always what's really going on behind the scenes. i is not always what's really going on behind the scenes.— behind the scenes. i can't say how excited i am _ behind the scenes. i can't say how excited i am to _ behind the scenes. i can't say how excited i am to see _ behind the scenes. i can't say how excited i am to see the _ behind the scenes. i can't say how excited i am to see the world - excited i am to see the world leaders. _ excited i am to see the world leaders, and it does look wonderful in the _ leaders, and it does look wonderful in the pictures, even though the weather— in the pictures, even though the weather isn't perhaps the best. you and i know weather isn't perhaps the best. 7m, and i know being from the southwest the weather is changeable. always pack for the worst and hope for the best. . ~ , , pack for the worst and hope for the best. . . , , ., pack for the worst and hope for the best. .. , , ., ., best. exactly. they were meant to have a meeting. — best. exactly. they were meant to have a meeting, but _ best. exactly. they were meant to have a meeting, but the _ best. exactly. they were meant to have a meeting, but the weather i have a meeting, but the weather wasn't _ have a meeting, but the weather wasn't good enough so that was too riskx _ wasn't good enough so that was too riskx but _ wasn't good enough so that was too risky. but we do only get summits, the before — risky. but we do only get summits, the before pictures, before

meetings, but we don't really get to see what's_ meetings, but we don't really get to see what's said behind closed doors. the beauties of these g7 's are, they— the beauties of these g7 's are, they are — the beauties of these g7 's are, they are quite small. you just have seven _ they are quite small. you just have seven leaders in a room together, so they are _ seven leaders in a room together, so they are able — seven leaders in a room together, so they are able to have proper conversations, in—depth conversations, in—depth conversations and negotiations. it's not conversations and negotiations. it's hot like _ conversations and negotiations. it's not like with 28 l and they all take turns— not like with 28 l and they all take turns on_ not like with 28 l and they all take turns on the microphone. it's much more _ turns on the microphone. it's much more intimate. —— 28 leaders. he's flying _ more intimate. —— 28 leaders. he's flying off— more intimate. —— 28 leaders. he's flying off to — more intimate. —— 28 leaders. he's flying off to geneva and i think a lot of— flying off to geneva and i think a lot of leaders will have interesting conversations with him. it�*s lot of leaders will have interesting conversations with him.— conversations with him. it's a very interesting — conversations with him. it's a very interesting contrast. _ if you look at the mail, "0h, if you look at the mail, "oh, baby, what a loving." that's the impression the british and americans are keen to advance, and yet they're clearly asking important tensions ——

there are important tensions. the obvious one is over what one of describe it the elephant in the room, northern ireland. this picture tellin: one room, northern ireland. this picture telling one story. — room, northern ireland. this picture telling one story, but _ room, northern ireland. this picture telling one story, but the _ room, northern ireland. this picture telling one story, but the briefings l telling one story, but the briefings that we were all getting yesterday telling a completely different story that the americans had hauled in, david frost, about his brexit negotiations and what was going to happen. suddenly today it's all holding hands and smiling and kissing babies. very, very different. asjohn said, these meetings can achieve something, but very often, they achieve very little. i thought it was interesting to say gordon brown not in a patronising way, but saying, telling borisjohnson to make the most of it and not get sucked into grandstanding and just get down to business. and they did have a

meeting that was longer than predicted. then we all know that all that did was predicted that not very much will come of a meeting, and afterwards, being able to claim a huge victory. they always predict they're going to do badly and when they're going to do badly and when they do less bad, they say they really pulled out of the bag and everybody loves them. you get all these briefings before these g7 meetings and all sorts of summits in exactly the same way. downplaying expectations. it’s exactly the same way. downplaying exnectations-_ the independent bought the photo opportunity, it's not going to turn down a good picture to make a bold front page, but underneath, it's a different story. no negotiation on trade crisis. it is notjust him, its angle of merkel, it's ursula von der leyen, all their eu

representation —— angela merkel. and joe biden. unless the japanese are going to come out on borisjohnson's side, he's in for some ear chewing over breakfast tomorrow morning. when borisjohnson said thatjoe biden— when borisjohnson said thatjoe biden was a breath of fresh air, i think— biden was a breath of fresh air, i think we — biden was a breath of fresh air, i think we knew he meant he was much more _ think we knew he meant he was much more predictable. he came and even though _ more predictable. he came and even though... he's been very careful with— though... he's been very careful with what— though... he's been very careful with what he said in public about the issue — with what he said in public about the issue. we don't expect him to blow_ the issue. we don't expect him to blow up— the issue. we don't expect him to blow up at— the issue. we don't expect him to blow up at any point like donald trump _ blow up at any point like donald trump did, but as you say, emmanuel macron— trump did, but as you say, emmanuel macron is_ trump did, but as you say, emmanuel macron is flying in tomorrow morning _ macron is flying in tomorrow morning. 0n macron is flying in tomorrow morning. on his way, he said he isn't _ morning. on his way, he said he isn't happy— morning. on his way, he said he isn't happy over the issue of northern— isn't happy over the issue of northern ireland and he doesn't think— northern ireland and he doesn't think the — northern ireland and he doesn't think the protocol is something that's— think the protocol is something that's negotiable. so, as much as on the face _ that's negotiable. so, as much as on the face of— that's negotiable. so, as much as on the face of it. — that's negotiable. so, as much as on the face of it, those talks between joe the face of it, those talks between joe biden— the face of it, those talks between joe biden borisjohnson have on quite _ joe biden borisjohnson have on quite well, there's been no blow up there _ quite well, there's been no blow up there it _ quite well, there's been no blow up there. it looks like there might be

one with _ there. it looks like there might be one with the manual macron. -- immanuel- _ one with the manual macron. » immanuel. jail for slapping mr macron on immanuel. jailfor slapping mr macron on the face. i'm sure boris johnson is far too polite. i noticed that on the top of the independent, there was a call in on how to be a former prime minister. i wonder if one of the ideas is overshadowing the incumbent by doing a critical interview for the papers on the first day of an important summit. very interesting because we always think theresa may is on what he very measured. perhaps so measures that he's at it does i said —— she indecisive. i was mentioning gordon brown, he seems to be more helpful. there is a debate in the commons

today specifically about aviation and travel and transport being a part of that. she is really, really putting the boot in and saying that aviation and travel are absolutely incomprehensible, she says. the travel restrictions are still in place. i think whichever side you're on, whether in favour of more stringent measures or in favour of, you're a lockdown sceptic, nothing seems to make much sense at the moment. having a floppy borders policy, as well as saying we're going to lift lockdown, but not quite sure if we are. other papers saying things are going to be relieved or pushed back by a few weeks, so theresa may saying our policy doesn't make sense, that we have vaccinated more than the rest of europe and yet, we're not opening up. in the way the rest of europe is doing. what many people are saying

is that connection between the number of cases we have, 7000 today, hospitalisations and ultimately death has been severed now. many of the papers are saying a0 to 50—year—olds have considerable amounts of antibodies and are pretty much say. saying it doesn't make sense. it's time to open the borders. my sense is that government policies seem to be going in the other direction, they keep saying don't go on holiday, which seems to me that they're going to tell us pretty soon that they want to close the borders more rather than do what theresa may wants them to. perhaps that being... you have to set this up, you've got to... but in return, will allow lockdown to be lifted within our borders. that seems to me

the way it's going. it's interesting because that also points to another potentially confusing message from government as a result of the g7, which is this new task force that biden and johnson announced to look at reopening transatlantic travel. everything else the government seems to be pointing in the opposite direction, frustrating to theresa may. direction, frustrating to theresa ma . ., . , direction, frustrating to theresa ma . ., ., , ., direction, frustrating to theresa ma. ., ., , ., , may. you look at the list of places ou can may. you look at the list of places you can go — may. you look at the list of places you can go on _ may. you look at the list of places you can go on holiday, _ may. you look at the list of places you can go on holiday, and - may. you look at the list of places you can go on holiday, and it's - may. you look at the list of places you can go on holiday, and it's so | you can go on holiday, and it's so smelt _ you can go on holiday, and it's so smelt it — you can go on holiday, and it's so small. it looks like people are not meant _ small. it looks like people are not meant to — small. it looks like people are not meant to go on holiday this year, but i _ meant to go on holiday this year, but i think— meant to go on holiday this year, but i think theresa may, her constituency isn't near heathrow airport, — constituency isn't near heathrow airport, so — constituency isn't near heathrow airport, so that might play a part in why— airport, so that might play a part in why she's been so strident in her remarks _ in why she's been so strident in her remarks. somebody mentioned on twitter— remarks. somebody mentioned on twitter that she seemed desperate to -et twitter that she seemed desperate to get abroad, after that holiday in wales, — get abroad, after that holiday in wales, she decided no more holidays. she needs _ wales, she decided no more holidays. she needs to go... wales, she decided no more holidays.

she needs to go. . ._ she needs to go... laughter - running _ she needs to go... laughter . running through _ she needs to go... laughter . running through a _ she needs to go... laughter . running through a field - she needs to go... laughter . running through a field of. she needs to go... laughter i . running through a field of corn somewhere- _ . running through a field of corn somewhere. john, _ . running through a field of corn somewhere. john, do _ . running through a field of corn somewhere. john, do you - . running through a field of corn somewhere. john, do you want l . running through a field of corn. somewhere. john, do you want to . running through a field of corn - somewhere. john, do you want to look at the times? — daisy mentioned this about the message of lockdown, which is looking more and more pessimistic the closer we get to monday. that was when the prime minister had to decide whether or not the following monday should be freedom day, as he once dubbed it.— once dubbed it. we've been working our way through _ once dubbed it. we've been working our way through the _ once dubbed it. we've been working our way through the prime - once dubbed it. we've been working| our way through the prime minister's road map— our way through the prime minister's road map for easing lockdown, and on monday, _ road map for easing lockdown, and on monday, we _ road map for easing lockdown, and on monday, we have the decision on whether— monday, we have the decision on whether we go ahead with the final step _ whether we go ahead with the final step. when we have the other stages, it seemed _ step. when we have the other stages, it seemed quite obvious in the run up it seemed quite obvious in the run up that— it seemed quite obvious in the run up that it — it seemed quite obvious in the run up that it was going to go ahead and there _ up that it was going to go ahead and there wasn't any problems, but as we've _ there wasn't any problems, but as we've seen. — there wasn't any problems, but as we've seen, numbers have been picking — we've seen, numbers have been picking up _ we've seen, numbers have been picking up. the number of people going _ picking up. the number of people going into — picking up. the number of people going into hospital and deaths hasn't — going into hospital and deaths hasn't been rising at the same rate. it is hasn't been rising at the same rate. it is looking — hasn't been rising at the same rate. it is looking like government are sounding — it is looking like government are sounding gloomy about this. a two

week— sounding gloomy about this. a two week extension to the lockdown, or week extension to the lockdown, or we could _