this is bbc news. i'm ben brown, live in cornwall for the g7 meeting of world leaders. the lifting of england's remaining coronavirus restriction could be delayed by up to four weeks — as the prime minister says it's a race between the spike in cases and vaccines. you've got to be cautious it in order to deliver what we want to see, which is an irreversible road map, but we're looking at the data today and again you've got hospitalisations up, you've got cases up. the prime minister also says there is a "lot of misunderstanding" from the eu about northern ireland trade — as tensions over

the issue hang over his talks with fellow european leaders. meanwhile, the us president's focus will be on forming an alliance of countries to combat the growing influence of china. i'm shaun ley — the other main stories this hour... and wales begin their euro 2020 campaign against switzerland — as england fans also gear up for their team's chances in their opening game tomorrow. and the man leading a team which trialled covid treatments in the early stages of the pandemic, is among those to be recognised in the queen's birthday honours. good afternoon. today is the second day of the g7 summit — letsjoin ben brown.

good afternoon — i'm here at tregenna castle — the resort in st ives, cornwall in the south west of england which is hosting world leaders for the g7 summit. day two. a beautiful day today. they're focussing on how to prevent future pandemics — with a global early warning system for new viruses — and on how to counter china's growing influence in the world. but on the mind of the british prime minister, borisjohnson, is the key decision he has to make by monday, about whether or not to lift remaining cornoavirus restrictions in england onjune 21st — talking to the bbc�*s political editor laura kuenssberg earlier, he said the government has to proceed with caution. what i can certainly say

is that we are looking at the data and continuing to do that. we will be seeing more on monday when the decision comes due. but i think what you can certainly take, laura, is that the road map was always cautious but irreversible, and in order to have an irreversible road map you've got to be cautious, and we'll be spelling out exactly what we will be doing on monday. i'm afraid you will have to wait until monday to get the full picture. but it sounds like you are basically saying to people they are going to have to be patient, because what you want to avoid is going ahead and then having to back out. correct. we want to have a cautious but irreversible road map. we've made massive progress with the vaccination programme. it's done a huge amount of good. but you've got to be cautious in order to deliver an irreversible road map. i'm hearing very clearly that there is going to be a delay of some description. wait to see what we say on monday. borisjohnson there. partly overshadowing the summit here are simmering tensions over

the post—brexit trade deal between britain and the eu and how it affects northern ireland — and there've been some key bilaterals in the last few hours — borisjohnson talking here to french president macron. according to the french side, mr macron said he wants to re—set franco—british relations — but only if the uk respects the brexit agreement it struck with the european union. mrjohnson also sat down with outgoing german chancellor angela merkel — they too discussed how the post—brexit trade arrangements affect northern ireland. the prime minister told the bbc there needs to be pragmatism and compromise on both sides. i think, to be fair, there's quite a lot of misunderstanding around the eu about the situation in northern ireland and the balance

of the good friday agreement, the peace process, and i wasjust in a gentle way getting across what that means. and i think that we'll have some pragmatic solutions. and if we don't, then i think that what our friends also understood is that it's the prime duty of the uk government to uphold the territorial integrity of the united kingdom. and that's what we're going to do, and we'll do whatever it takes to ensure that. the prime minister is speaking to laura ginsberg. with me is the bbc�*s deputy political editor, vicki young. let's just pick up on those bilateral talks. let's just pick up on those bilateraltalks. he let's just pick up on those bilateral talks. he said "we will do whatever it takes." there's been robust rhetoric on both sides. the auestion robust rhetoric on both sides. the question is. _ robust rhetoric on both sides. the question is, what does he mean by

that? _ question is, what does he mean by that? he _ question is, what does he mean by that? he talks about protecting the territorial _ that? he talks about protecting the territorial integrity of the united kingdom. there are many who would say he _ kingdom. there are many who would say he was _ kingdom. there are many who would say he was warned very strongly before _ say he was warned very strongly before he — say he was warned very strongly before he signed that brexit deal back before he signed that brexit deal hack in— before he signed that brexit deal back in december that what he was proposing — back in december that what he was proposing would effectively split of northern ireland in a regulatory sense _ northern ireland in a regulatory sense from the rest of the united kingdom — sense from the rest of the united kingdom. that is why the du p refused — kingdom. that is why the du p refused to accept it, because they did not— refused to accept it, because they did not want to be treated differently. lots of people foresaw the problem that goods going from the problem that goods going from the rest _ the problem that goods going from the rest of the united kingdom, scotland. — the rest of the united kingdom, scotland, england and wales, into northerrr— scotland, england and wales, into northern ireland would need checks, because _ northern ireland would need checks, because northern ireland is still following a lot of eu rules. so the question— following a lot of eu rules. so the question is, "what will he do about that?" _ question is, "what will he do about that?" is _ question is, "what will he do about that?" is he — question is, "what will he do about that?" is he suggesting there that the uk _ that?" is he suggesting there that the uk would be willing to effectively suspend the whole thing and hot _ effectively suspend the whole thing and not go along with what was signed — and not go along with what was signed before. rememberthat the eu has also _ signed before. rememberthat the eu has also already launched legal action— has also already launched legal action against the united kingdom by the way—

action against the united kingdom by the way that they have not implemented some of the parts of the protocol, _ implemented some of the parts of the protocol, some of those checks, because — protocol, some of those checks, because the uk decided without agreeing in advance with the eu that they would extend the grace period where _ they would extend the grace period where those checks were being waived~ — where those checks were being waived. they have done that on their own without — waived. they have done that on their own without talking to the eu about it, own without talking to the eu about it. and _ own without talking to the eu about it. and that — own without talking to the eu about it, and that hasjust inflamed tehsiohs _ it, and that hasjust inflamed tensions. really the question now is how they— tensions. really the question now is how they find a way through this. it won't _ how they find a way through this. it won't get _ how they find a way through this. it won't get solved here, but i think the fact— won't get solved here, but i think the fact that the meeting with the eu leaders was dominated by this issue. _ eu leaders was dominated by this issue, emmanuel macron talking about resetting _ issue, emmanuel macron talking about resetting the relationship between the french and the united kingdom, but saying _ the french and the united kingdom, but saying that really did depend on the uk _ but saying that really did depend on the uk keeping to its word. that is how the _ the uk keeping to its word. that is how the eu — the uk keeping to its word. that is how the eu view this. they would say to boris— how the eu view this. they would say to borisjohnson, "you signed this, you khew— to borisjohnson, "you signed this, you knew what you were doing the site, _ you knew what you were doing the site. boris — you knew what you were doing the site, borisjohnson talking you knew what you were doing the site, boris johnson talking about the

he may delay by a month? a delay of u . he may delay by a month? a delay of u- to four he may delay by a month? a delay of up to four weeks _ he may delay by a month? a delay of up to four weeks is _ he may delay by a month? a delay of up to four weeks is being _ he may delay by a month? a delay of up to four weeks is being discussed. l up to four weeks is being discussed. borisjohnson said it would always be about data, not dates. we can all see the data, most is out publicly. cases are rising, we know the downturn variant which started in india is more transmissible. cases are going up. people expect that

because restrictions have already been lifted. there is some suggestion that that link between cases and hospitalisations has certainly been dented if not broken. on the good news, to vaccines gives you huge amount of protection, even against this variant. it is not 100% but it is a lot of protection. even one vaccine can give you a lot of protection so you can see the advantage of delaying by even for weeks because in that time millions more people more protection. now you really get the impression this is the way the government is going. i think the question will be, how long a bit lazy, will there be for example is for weddings? when i look at outside events and treat them differently? we know the virus doesn't transmit the same outside as it does indoors. all of those things are still being considered. boris johnson, heavy hints there will be some kind of delay but we will not know for sure until monday evening. may face indeed. i would political

editor. joe biden is currently at meeting emmanuel macron of france. there they are in cornwall sunshine, enjoying the views, no doubt. i wonder if they are talking about the northern ireland issue we havejust been discussing with vicky. joe biden and his administration have some pretty firm views on that that we heard in the build—up to this sum it. mr macron also has firm views and said the eu agreement, the perspex it trade deal, was not up for renegotiation. that is what he warned the british side before he left paris for this sum it. mr macron and mr biden talking there. one of the thingsjoe biden in particular wants to be talking about today, not that this particular bilateral, but at the sum it plenary sessions is how america and its

allies can combat the growing influence around the world of china, and what america and its allies at the g7 can do about that. let's speak to our correspondent nomia iqbal in carbis bay. forjoe biden, this issue of china very, very important. china is not part of the g7, even though it is such an enormous economy. but the g7 countries are worried about china's growing power in the world. that’s growing power in the world. that's ri . ht. growing power in the world. that's right- china _ growing power in the world. that's right- china is— growing power in the world. that's right. china is really _ growing power in the world. that's right. china is really on _ growing power in the world. that's right. china is really on the - growing power in the world. that's right. china is really on the minds| right. china is really on the minds of the us president and he, to put it bluntly, doesn't want china to become the success story of the 21st—century. he is hoping that his g7 allies will see i to eye with him. this all comes down to china's belt and wrote initiative, and to remind people what that is, it is central to china's foreign policy. this is something china created in

2013, a huge spending infrastructure into which they have poured billions. 70 countries around the world, into railways and bridges and other transport infrastructure. this to stretch from asia to africa to europe. the us administration is worried about this. they have called it unfair economic competition, they have accused china of using unfair practices, forced human labour, they say, and they say that practices are an affront to human dignity. joe biden wants to offer an alternative vision which he says is more in line with the values of global democracy stop he has come up with this plan, he calls it build back better world and it is essentially an infrastructure financing mechanism. it is designed to help poorer and lower income countries, middle income countries, as well. we don't know many details about this, we

don't know what the timeline is, the structure, who will even pay for it. i imagine those sort of details are the kind of things he will be talking to his g7 allies about. but will they get on board? a lot of his allies have deep economic ties with beijing, particularly germany who has said that china is its trade partner and has been forfive has said that china is its trade partner and has been for five years, and of course the uk cares about its relationship with china. coming up in a few months that uk will be hosting the climate change conference and it will not want to alienate china, especially considering that china is the world's biggest polluter. they will want to get them on board. china has the world second largest economy but joe biden does not want them to be number one. joe biden does not want them to be number one-— number one. good to talk to you, thank you — number one. good to talk to you, thank you very — number one. good to talk to you, thank you very much _ number one. good to talk to you, thank you very much indeed. - well, i can now speak to dame deannejulius, she is a founder member

of the monetary policy committee of the bank of england — now seniorfellow in global economy and finance programme at chatham house. and a leading economist. thank you for being with us. let's pick up on those thoughts we were hearing about china at this whole concept of building back better after the pandemic and borisjohnson was talking yesterday about when the world builds back its economy he wants a levelling up the agenda, he wanted to be a fairer distribution of wealth. what are your views on that can the g7 really that happen? well, thank you. i think it is an effort by leaders of all sorts and stripes to turn this pandemic into some kind of opportunity. we do have to build back and certainly we are going to build back we would like to do it better. whether it can actually happen, whether we can fulfil all of these rather high sounding objectives either with or

without a lot of money i think remains to be seen. it does seem to be that when the world looks back on this weekend, this g7 sum it and asks what were the big achievements, i suspect it will be related to the decisions they take on the global pandemic on whatever the carbis bay declaration turns out to be. that is the key issue at the moment and these seven countries only make up 40% of world gdp but they are at the home of two thirds of the global farm industry, where the genomic capacity exists, and the agency is getting the pandemic under control —— look at the pharma industry. the plan is interesting, an interesting idea. it is not clear to me how it differs from what the world bank already does, but i think that's what the g7 agree on how to

vaccinate the world is going to be much more significant. tibia vaccinate the world is going to be much more significant.— vaccinate the world is going to be much more significant. 0k, and they romised much more significant. 0k, and they promised and _ much more significant. 0k, and they promised and they _ much more significant. 0k, and they promised and they are _ much more significant. 0k, and they promised and they are promising - much more significant. 0k, and they promised and they are promising 1 l promised and they are promising 1 billion vaccine doses and they are promising a new global early warning system on the pandemic. unopposed pandemic economic recovery they are clearly... and joe biden is very clearly, as we were hearing, worrying about the growing influence on the global economy of china. i think that is true and i think it is also a worry notjust in the us but also a worry notjust in the us but also in the eu. the eu has now become calling china a systemic rival. that is quite a computational objective way to categorise the china relationships. isuppose objective way to categorise the china relationships. i suppose what biden is trying to do in talking about infrastructure investment is to have a positive response to the threats that china brings to the g7. so far we have heard a lot about the negative threats and there are trade

tariffs, there are concerns about human rights, there are worries about the technological development of china, and worries about taiwan. these are all negative concerns that major concerns. and i think they are not likely to go away. i suspect that behind—the—scenes biden and his administration would really like to see the europeans line—up with the us aren't responding to some of the competitive concerns that have to do with the developed countries, not just the belt and road developing countries. ., , ., countries. one other question, even before the began _ countries. one other question, even before the began in _ countries. one other question, even before the began in the _ countries. one other question, even before the began in the build-up - countries. one other question, even before the began in the build-up we j before the began in the build—up we saw this build—up amongst the g7 finance ministers about reforming corporation tax, how to tax the big corporations of the world. was that an important step forward in your view? i an important step forward in your view? ~ ., , .,

an important step forward in your view? ~' . , . , ., . view? i think it was an important step forward- — view? i think it was an important step forward. it _ view? i think it was an important step forward. it was _ view? i think it was an important step forward. it was an - view? i think it was an important i step forward. it was an unexpected step. certainly under the trump administration, it was not support at all for it reforming global taxation but this is a moment where one of the elements that can come through building back better is making sure that the largest global corporations do pay their fair share of taxes and i think all of those involved in this at the oecd and elsewhere have been aware for a long time that the amount of tax that the global corporations have been paying has been declining as a share of gdp for over ten years now. much of that is due to the tax havens of the very complicated structure of taxation that corporate have. if indeed we can get this implemented with some sort of global agreement on a minimum tax rate and sharing the proceeds of the corporate taxes with

the countries where those companies do business, not necessarily weight they are headquartered, it will be very step forward. the difficulty is there are a number of both corporate and countries, tax havens in particular, who will oppose this. we will have to see what happens. this is still the first act of the play. we still have thejuly meetings of the g20 finance ministers, we have the g20 finance ministers, we have the oecd involved, though it has an important first step. i don't think many people at the g7 to do much more. it is not a big focus of this summit but it is an important step forward. , ., g , summit but it is an important step forward. , . g , ., ,, forward. dame deanne julius, thank ou ve forward. dame deanne julius, thank you very much _ forward. dame deanne julius, thank you very much indeed _ forward. dame deanne julius, thank you very much indeed for _ forward. dame deanne julius, thank you very much indeed for talking - forward. dame deanne julius, thank you very much indeed for talking to | you very much indeed for talking to us. we can tell you more about the meeting we were showing you pictures

of. president biden and president emmanuel macron of france have been meeting. we can hear what they have to say, is say we have a us president who is willing to cooperate. president who is willing to cooperate-— president who is willing to cooerate. . ., ., president who is willing to coo erate_ . ., ., ., , cooperate. we have had a good couple of da s so cooperate. we have had a good couple of days so far. — cooperate. we have had a good couple of days so far, i've _ cooperate. we have had a good couple of days so far, i've had _ cooperate. we have had a good couple of days so far, i've had a _ cooperate. we have had a good couple of days so far, i've had a chance - cooperate. we have had a good couple of days so far, i've had a chance to - of days so far, i've had a chance to spend some time with president macron, get to know him and we have some things we are going to talk about a bit later but things are going, i think, about a bit later but things are going, ithink, well, and as about a bit later but things are going, i think, well, and as we say backin going, i think, well, and as we say back in the states we are on the same page, so thank you. thank you, thank ou same page, so thank you. thank you, thank you mr — same page, so thank you. thank you, thank you mr president. _ same page, so thank you. thank you, thank you mr president. i _ same page, so thank you. thank you, thank you mr president. i want - same page, so thank you. thank you, thank you mr president. i want to - thank you mr president. i want to thank— thank you mr president. i want to thank you — thank you mr president. i want to thank you for the conversations we had. thank you for the conversations we had we _ thank you for the conversations we had. we have to deal with this pandemic, and covid—19, we have to face changes— pandemic, and covid—19, we have to face changes and crisis, climate change. — face changes and crisis, climate change. i— face changes and crisis, climate change, i felt all those issues what we need _ change, i felt all those issues what we need is — change, i felt all those issues what we need is cooperation and i think

it is great— we need is cooperation and i think it is great to have a us president part of— it is great to have a us president part of the — it is great to have a us president part of the club and very willing to cooperate — part of the club and very willing to cooperate. and i think that what you demonstrate is that leadership is partnership and we do appreciate and think you _ partnership and we do appreciate and think you can deliver that. the partnership and we do appreciate and think you can deliver that.— think you can deliver that. the us have said before, _ think you can deliver that. the us have said before, the _ think you can deliver that. the us have said before, the us - think you can deliver that. the us have said before, the us is - think you can deliver that. the us have said before, the us is back. think you can deliver that. the us i have said before, the us is back and feel very strongly about the cohesion of nato and i for one think the eu is an incredibly strong and vibrant entity that has a lot to do with the ability of pushing europe to not only handle this economic issue but provide the backbone and support for nato. {jut

issue but provide the backbone and support for nato._ issue but provide the backbone and support for nato. out the american and french — support for nato. out the american and french presidents _ support for nato. out the american and french presidents meeting - and french presidents meeting together here in the cornish sunshine. that is the latest from me, back to the studio. thank you very much. let's return to the main domestic story of the hour. the warning that the prime minister is considering delaying the stage for, the final stage of his covid action plan. let's speak with the night time economy adviser for greater manchester, sacha lord. thank you for being with us. these are stories first emerged in the newspapers late last night, the first editions of the morning's papers. i wonder what your reaction was when you heard these rumours, they are still rivers, circulating —— rumours. it they are still rivers, circulating -- rumours-— they are still rivers, circulating -- rumours. it is the reaction of the whole _ -- rumours. it is the reaction of the whole industry _ -- rumours. it is the reaction of the whole industry across - -- rumours. it is the reaction of the whole industry across the i -- rumours. it is the reaction of- the whole industry across the whole of the uk. it is not helpful to weight sometimes things i leapt to the press, to the media. —— things are bleak. there is so much anxiety amongst the whole industry. nine out

of ten venues have geared up for the 21st ofjune, they have done went moratorium falling away at the end of this month, a furlough scheme gets faced away. it feels like a perfect storm is coming. that gets faced away. it feels like a perfect storm is coming. that is an alarmin: perfect storm is coming. that is an alarming prospect. _ perfect storm is coming. that is an alarming prospect. perhaps- perfect storm is coming. that is an alarming prospect. perhaps not. perfect storm is coming. that is an i alarming prospect. perhaps not more than a month's delay. it is frustrating and will mean some money is lost because of business building up is lost because of business building up stocks and starting to bring staff back on. a month is not as if it is being banished beyond the visible site. one infour one in four venues at the moment are not open. many are making a huge loss. it would cost the industry £1 billion if it was too close for another month. how many businesses

would that save? if the rumours are true, then it is absolutely so important that at the same time the prime minister announces that, that the chancellor comes out with his extension support package. if he does not, and i am not exaggerating this, we are going to see many more businesses and jobs loose. it is businesses and “obs loose. it is . uite businesses and “obs loose. it is quite dramatic, — businesses and jobs loose. it is quite dramatic, the _ businesses and jobs loose. it is quite dramatic, the figures. something like a quarter of all british restaurants, pubs, bars and other licensed premises are still not open. it is certainly true in london that people are going to pubs and restaurants, they are sitting outside and all the rest of it, but a quarter of the industry is still with its doors locked. how does that apply in greater manchester? ih apply in greater manchester? in greater manchester we have apply in greater manchester? i�*i greater manchester we have been in tougher restrictions than the rest of the uk. people have seen that. we were in the tier system before they were in the tier system before they were even invented. it is extremely

tough. nine out of ten venues were pinning their hopes on the 21st of june. deals have been done with banks, deals have been done with landlords. we have not had rent for 16 months and they have been promised money on the 21st ofjune. if it does not happen and if the chancellor does not come out with an extension of the support package, the industry is in a mess. tithe extension of the support package, the industry is in a mess. one final thou~ht, the industry is in a mess. one final thought. what _ the industry is in a mess. one final thought, what will— the industry is in a mess. one final thought, what will it _ the industry is in a mess. one final thought, what will it mean - the industry is in a mess. one final thought, what will it mean for - the industry is in a mess. one finall thought, what will it mean for those parts of the night—time economy that have not reopened at all so far? i am thinking in particular of clubs. nightclubs, it is desperate for them at the moment. i don't understand, they have been shut for 16 months. they seem to have been forgotten. they seem to have been forgotten. the crown jewels have been saved, but many nightclubs across the whole of the uk have closed. i argue that they have got possibly more cultural importance than some of the larger

venues. it is sad times, we are on a knife edge, a cliff edge, and we need the support desperately. night—time economy advisor to the mayor of greater manchester, thank you for being with us. sport is restricted by coronavirus restrictions even now. it is all about 2020, i guess. wales are playing switzerland this afternoon in baku, cheered on by a sizeable group of travelling fans, despite azerbaijan being an amber country. it is currently 1—0 to switzerland who scored in the first five minutes of the second half. they also set up one of the few chances that this was created and spurned. but they still lead and wales are trailing. these are the live pictures we can bring you from the coverage on bbc one.

you can listen to it on bbc radio 5 live as well. they have got about 25 minutes left. wales trailing to switzerland by 1—0. minutes left. wales trailing to switzerland by1—0. in minutes left. wales trailing to switzerland by 1—0. in 2a hours' time it will be england against croatia in what is a repeat of the 2018 world cup semifinal. it will be at wembley, where we can joinjohn watson. at wembley, where we can 'oin john watson. ,., ., ., ., ., at wembley, where we can 'oin john watson. ., ., at wembley, where we can 'oin john watson. ., . _, watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley- — watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley- as _ watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley. as you _ watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley. as you can _ watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley. as you can see, - watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley. as you can see, the - to wembley. as you can see, the pitch behind me is looking in perfect condition to stage the opening match against croatia tomorrow afternoon. the good news for gareth southgate is it was only dean henderson who missed training this morning as a precautionary measure. it means gareth southgate has a full contingent to choose from, albeit without harry maguire at this stage, despite returning to training on thursday. the manchester united defender is likely not to be able to play until the latter stages of the group. a decision to be made

onjordan henderson as well, who played his first football since february when he played... brute played his first football since february when he played... we have lost john at — february when he played... we have lost john at wembley. _ february when he played... we have lost john at wembley. we _ february when he played... we have lost john at wembley. we can - lostjohn at wembley. we can hear from one of the croatia players, luka modric of real madrid and the creator of that goal in the world cup final in 2018. i creator of that goal in the world cup final in 2018.— creator of that goal in the world cup final in 2018. i rate them very hiuh. cup final in 2018. i rate them very high- they — cup final in 2018. i rate them very high- they are _ cup final in 2018. i rate them very high. they are for— cup final in 2018. i rate them very high. they are for me, _ cup final in 2018. i rate them very high. they are for me, for - cup final in 2018. i rate them very high. they are for me, for sure, l cup final in 2018. i rate them very i high. they are for me, for sure, one of the favourites of the tournament. they are playing at home most of the games. they have young, very talented squad. they have some experienced players, they have experienced players, they have experience from the past world cup. for this, everything will benefit them for this tournament. that is

croatia's luka _ them for this tournament. that is croatia's luka modric. _ them for this tournament. that is croatia's luka modric. we - them for this tournament. that is croatia's luka modric. we will. them for this tournament. that is croatia's luka modric. we will try| croatia's luka modric. we will try and re—establish connection with john later on. he would have told you that england against croatia is on bbc one from one o'clock tomorrow afternoon. scotland have to wait until monday to get going with steve clarke leading the team into their first major tournament for 23 years. his assistant isjohn carver. see's management style is up there with the best. he has got his own style, he has got a little bit of different coaches i have worked under. he worked with sir bobby robson, so he has got a bit of his man management side following sir bobby. we do have this relationship. i am a bit more reserved now. steven reid is the lively one. the manager is the sensible one.— lively one. the manager is the sensible one. new zealand have established _ sensible one. new zealand have established a _ sensible one. new zealand have established a first _ sensible one. new zealand have established a first innings - sensible one. new zealand have established a first innings lead l sensible one. new zealand have l established a first innings lead on day three of the second test against england at edgbaston. they have been bowled out for 388, 85 ahead. stuart

broad claimed four wickets overall. england's second innings is under they have already lost a wicket. rory byrne is going for a duck. they are 13—1. you can follow the women's singles final at the french open on the bbc sport website. all the coverage there for you and you can listen to it as well. they are one set all in paris. how long that came last, you will find out on the bbc sport website. more for you in the next hour. thank you very much. let's get the weather. and increasingly sticky tale for the uk in the next 2a hours. humidity builds during sunday. a warm day than we had on saturday will stop