pressure ahead of another waiver another wave of tropical air. cloud and western and eastern scotland later in the day. the best of the sunshine for england and wales. temperatures in the south not as hot as humid as sunday or monday but warm and temperatures high once again. i humid nightand after warm and temperatures high once again. i humid night and after that rain pushes into scotland and northern ireland. we then dropped more humid airfrom the northern ireland. we then dropped more humid air from the south northern ireland. we then dropped more humid airfrom the south by northern ireland. we then dropped more humid air from the south by the end of the day temperatures reach potentially 2930 degrees in the south—east corner and you could see storms which will rumble on into wednesday.

this is bbc news. the headlines: 0n the final day of the g7 summit in cornwall, sir david attenborough says world leaders face one of the most important decisions in the history of mankind in how they tackle climate change.

the president who came to tea — the queen will hostjoe biden at windsor castle this afternoon. denmark's christian eriksen is in a stable condition in hospital after collapsing during a match at the european championships. borisjohnson urges caution ahead of a decision on whether lockdown restrictions will be lifted in england, with the possibility of a four week delay. is it the end of an era for benjamin netanyahu? his 12—year reign as prime minister is expected to be ended by a vote in the israeli parliament later. now, the sport with chetan pathak. good morning. denmark's christian eriksen is in a stable condition in hospital after collapsing during his team's match with finland. the game was postponed for almost two hours before resuming when the danish players decided they wanted to finish the match, which they lost 1—0.

it was a team decision, and i think that we all have to respect what the team did in that situation. it was discussed, should they have waited. waited for what? i havejust learned that they have cancelled all the press activities, all their morning training today, and they are trying, i heard the director of football saying getting people into support the players, so... well, it was their decision, and now they have to take care of themselves. when the news that christian eriksen was awake and stable, uefa confirmed that other european championship games would go ahead as planned. england are next up for the home nations — their campaign starts this afternoon against croatia at wembley. 0lly foster looks ahead to the action. after a week of training and team bonding at their

st george's park base, now the fun and games really began. there was a first day at school feel when they were given their england suits. they are one the youngest squads in the tournament, but also one of the most exciting, and looking to come of age in the weeks ahead. we have this young group, who are hungry to do well and to make the nation proud. so going into every game, we are going to be ready and trying to perform to the best of our ability. for some of the players, this match against croatia is going to bring back memories of the 2018 world cup, the semifinal defeat. but you've got to go back 25 years to the last time they made it that far at a european championship. rewinding through a quarter of a century is painful. a last 16 defeat against iceland in 2016 — that really hurt. so did 2012, beaten by italy on penalties in the quarterfinals. they didn't even qualify in 2008, and it was the portuguese that sent

england packing from the spot in 2004, quarterfinals again. they couldn't get out of their group in 2000, and that takes us to 1996 — a chapter that helped shape the current england manager. he again feels a huge responsibility after such a horrible yearfor so many. he is well aware that his team can have a positive impact. the england team is often a catalyst for bringing people together, bringing communities together, bringing families together, so of course in the process of doing that we want to play well, we want to win, we want to excite people. despite their eventual defeat to this afternoon's opponents, england really did lift the nation with that run to the world cup semifinals three years ago, and though croatia will be dangerous again, england are favourites, and they've got another thing going for them in a tournament spread across the continent.

home advantage could count for an awful lot. 0llie foster, bbc news. and also last night belgium beat russia 3—0 in group b, the same group as denmark and finland. romelu lukaku scored the opening goal and he had a message for his inter milan teammate christian eriksen as he celebrated, saying "chris, i love you!" england's cricketers are on the verge of defeat against new zealand in the second test at edgbaston. they'll resume this morning with a lead ofjust 37 after being reduced to 112 for 9 in their second innings. captainjoe root was among england's top order failures. tailender mark wood top scored with just 29, but he fell to neil wagner. so england look almost certain to lose the two match series after the first test was drawn. former england captain michael vaughan says there's been too much inconsistency.

they have changed too much. they are now not looking at a side that has got that many partnerships in the batting. young, fragile batting line—up. they should be able to play better, they should score more runs, but i do look at the rotating and all this swapping and this hurts a team. in test match cricket is all about consistency. consistency of selection, playing together over long periods of time, series after series, and they get used to playing with each other. when you swap and change so much you will get inconsistencies, and that is what is happening. it's men's finals day at the french open with 18—time grand slam winner, novak djokovic taking on the greek fifth seed stefanos tsitsipas later. in the women's final meanwhile, barbora krejcikova dedicated her french open win to herformer coach, the late jana novotna. the unseeded czech beat anastasia pavlyuchenkova in three sets at roland garros to claim her first singles grand slam title, and she was quick to pay tribute to herformer mentor and 1998

wimbledon champion who died from cancer four years ago. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, the papers. hello and welcome to our look at what the papers are bringing us today. with me are caroline wheeler, deputy political editor of the sunday times, and john crowley, who's a businessjournalist. we'll talk to them in a moment. first today's front pages. miracle on the pitch — the headline of the sunday mirror, leading on danish footballer christian eriksen�*s collapse midway through denmark's game against finland in the euros on saturday. the player is now in a stable condition in hospital. the telegraph leads with concerns that britain will have a six—week

window to open up again, or risk keeping covid—19 restrictions in place until next spring. the independent also focuses on the potential delay to ending restrictions in england, saying that postponing reopening could cost the hospitality industry £3 billion. ministers should be banned from lobbying for up to five years after leaving office — the sunday times front page looks ahead to the anti—corruption watchdog's announcement this coming week in the wake of the greensill scandal. and the daily mail leads on the relationship between buckingham palace and the duke and duchess of sussex, saying that the queen will no longer stay silent regarding "mistruths" about the royal family. so, let's begin. lots to get through. good morning to you, thank you forjoining us. let's start with you, caroline, with the mirror "miracle on the pitch". a disturbing image of a seemingly for 29—year—old

elite sportsmen. image of a seemingly for 29-year-old elite sportsmen.— elite sportsmen. absolutely, a horri in: elite sportsmen. absolutely, a horrifying start _ elite sportsmen. absolutely, a horrifying start to _ elite sportsmen. absolutely, a horrifying start to the - elite sportsmen. absolutely, a horrifying start to the euros i horrifying start to the euros championship finals, and i think we were all in the newsroom yesterday, beavering away, and we saw very quickly on the screens above our heads in the office what had happened. your heart really was in your mouth as you saw those images of people vaulting over the bar is to get onto the pitch to start treating him. of course, the very good news is that, despite the fact that it looked incredibly bad for a number of minutes, and there was lots of talk about a potential for it being a cardiac arrest, the good news this morning is that he is awake, he is stable, he is in hospital. it seems that the worst did not happen on this occasion. it reminds us, it was only a decade ago that we saw similar scenes with a player who sadly did eventually have to give up his football career. absolutely astonishing scenes, and to see that level of treatment going

on on the pitch, and the response of the players around him, it was heart rendering. the players around him, it was heart renderinu. , , rendering. yes, the breeze -- fabricius _ rendering. yes, the breeze -- fabricius was _ rendering. yes, the breeze -- fabricius was helped - rendering. yes, the breeze -- fabricius was helped by - rendering. yes, the breeze -- fabricius was helped by a - rendering. yes, the breeze -- i fabricius was helped by a medic rendering. yes, the breeze -- - fabricius was helped by a medic in the cloud~ — fabricius was helped by a medic in the cloud. the team—mate and referee stopped _ the cloud. the team—mate and referee stowed the _ the cloud. the team—mate and referee stopped the game very quickly and -ot stopped the game very quickly and got those — stopped the game very quickly and got those medics onto the pitch. absolutely, those scenes of players forming _ absolutely, those scenes of players forming a _ absolutely, those scenes of players forming a protective _ absolutely, those scenes of players forming a protective shield, - absolutely, those scenes of players forming a protective shield, a - absolutely, those scenes of playersi forming a protective shield, a guard around _ forming a protective shield, a guard around him. — forming a protective shield, a guard around hinr. you— forming a protective shield, a guard around him, you could _ forming a protective shield, a guard around him, you could see - forming a protective shield, a guard around him, you could see the - around him, you could see the emotions _ around him, you could see the emotions written _ around him, you could see the emotions written on _ around him, you could see the emotions written on their- around him, you could see thei emotions written on their faces around him, you could see the - emotions written on their faces as they did, — emotions written on their faces as they did, and _ emotions written on their faces as they did, and that _ emotions written on their faces as they did, and that was _ emotions written on their faces as they did, and that was absolutelyl they did, and that was absolutely heart-rendind _ they did, and that was absolutely heart—rending. fans— they did, and that was absolutely heart—rending. fans of— they did, and that was absolutely heart—rending. fans of the - they did, and that was absolutely. heart—rending. fans of the premier league _ heart—rending. fans of the premier league witt— heart—rending. fans of the premier league will know _ heart—rending. fans of the premier league will know christian - heart—rending. fans of the premier league will know christian eriksenl league will know christian eriksen welt _ league will know christian eriksen well. whatever— league will know christian eriksen well. whatever team _ league will know christian eriksen well. whatever team you - league will know christian eriksen well. whatever team you support, league will know christian eriksen i well. whatever team you support, he was an— well. whatever team you support, he was an unassuming _ well. whatever team you support, he was an unassuming but— well. whatever team you support, he was an unassuming but extremely. was an unassuming but extremely cuttured _ was an unassuming but extremely cultured player _ was an unassuming but extremely cultured player. we _ was an unassuming but extremely cultured player. we have - was an unassuming but extremely cultured player. we have never. was an unassuming but extremely. cultured player. we have never met him, _ cultured player. we have never met hinr. but _ cultured player. we have never met hinr. but you — cultured player. we have never met hinr. but you see _ cultured player. we have never met him, but you see the _ cultured player. we have never met him, but you see the premier- cultured player. we have never met. him, but you see the premier league so often _ him, but you see the premier league so often so _ him, but you see the premier league so often so you — him, but you see the premier league so often so you feel _ him, but you see the premier league so often so you feel you _ him, but you see the premier league so often so you feel you know - him, but you see the premier league so often so you feel you know these i so often so you feel you know these players _ so often so you feel you know these ptayers. when— so often so you feel you know these players. when football— so often so you feel you know these players. when football fans - so often so you feel you know these

players. when football fans here - so often so you feel you know these players. when football fans here inl players. when football fans here in the uk, _ players. when football fans here in the uk, who— players. when football fans here in the uk, who are _ players. when football fans here in the uk, who are either— players. when football fans here in the uk, who are either watching i players. when football fans here in the uk, who are either watching it| the uk, who are either watching it all got _ the uk, who are either watching it all got the — the uk, who are either watching it all got the message _ the uk, who are either watching it all got the message on _ the uk, who are either watching it all got the message on their - the uk, who are either watching it i all got the message on their phones, when _ all got the message on their phones, when they— all got the message on their phones, when they tearnt _ all got the message on their phones, when they learnt it _ all got the message on their phones, when they learnt it was _ all got the message on their phones, when they learnt it was christian - when they learnt it was christian eriksen— when they learnt it was christian eriksen it — when they learnt it was christian eriksen it came _ when they learnt it was christian eriksen it came as _ when they learnt it was christian eriksen it came as deep - when they learnt it was christian eriksen it came as deep shock. i when they learnt it was christian i eriksen it came as deep shock. all those _ eriksen it came as deep shock. all those enduring _ eriksen it came as deep shock. all those enduring images, _ eriksen it came as deep shock. all those enduring images, as - eriksen it came as deep shock. alll those enduring images, as caroline was saying — those enduring images, as caroline was saying i— those enduring images, as caroline was saying. i think— those enduring images, as caroline was saying. i think it _ those enduring images, as caroline was saying. i think it was _ those enduring images, as caroline was saying. i think it was an- was saying. i think it was an engiish _ was saying. i think it was an english referee _ was saying. i think it was an english referee who - was saying. i think it was an| english referee who stopped was saying. i think it was an. english referee who stopped it, was saying. i think it was an- english referee who stopped it, a guard _ english referee who stopped it, a guard of— english referee who stopped it, a guard of honour, _ english referee who stopped it, a guard of honour, the _ english referee who stopped it, a guard of honour, the fact- english referee who stopped it, a guard of honour, the fact that. english referee who stopped it, a guard of honour, the fact that all| guard of honour, the fact that all the fans— guard of honour, the fact that all the fans from _ guard of honour, the fact that all the fans from both _ guard of honour, the fact that all the fans from both teams - guard of honour, the fact that all the fans from both teams were l the fans from both teams were chanting — the fans from both teams were chanting his _ the fans from both teams were chanting his name. _ the fans from both teams were chanting his name. his- the fans from both teams were chanting his name. his inter. the fans from both teams were . chanting his name. his inter milan teanr-nrate — chanting his name. his inter milan team—mate lukaku _ chanting his name. his inter milan team—mate lukaku dedicated - chanting his name. his inter milan team—mate lukaku dedicated his. chanting his name. his inter milan i team—mate lukaku dedicated his first -oal team—mate lukaku dedicated his first goat to— team—mate lukaku dedicated his first goat to hinr~ — team—mate lukaku dedicated his first goaito hinr~ it— team—mate lukaku dedicated his first goat to hinr~ itjust_ team—mate lukaku dedicated his first goal to him. itjust shows _ team—mate lukaku dedicated his first goal to him. itjust shows that- goal to him. itjust shows that football— goal to him. itjust shows that football can— goal to him. itjust shows that football can really— goal to him. itjust shows that football can really bring - goal to him. itjust shows thatl football can really bring people together, — football can really bring people together, and _ football can really bring people together, and boy, _ football can really bring people together, and boy, do - football can really bring people together, and boy, do we - football can really bring people together, and boy, do we need football can really bring people l together, and boy, do we need it after— together, and boy, do we need it after the — together, and boy, do we need it after the last— together, and boy, do we need it after the last year— together, and boy, do we need it after the last year or— together, and boy, do we need it after the last year or so. - together, and boy, do we need it after the last year or so. it - together, and boy, do we need it after the last year or so.- after the last year or so. at the very bottom — after the last year or so. at the very bottom of _ after the last year or so. at the very bottom of the _ after the last year or so. at the very bottom of the sunday - after the last year or so. at the i very bottom of the sunday mirror after the last year or so. at the - very bottom of the sunday mirror it references the england team preparing for the croatia match today. i wonder if what happened yesterday will spoil the excitement around the euros for the opening week. i around the euros for the opening week. ~' ., , ., , week. i think it goes two ways. it wasn't a great — week. i think it goes two ways. it wasn't a great start, _ week. i think it goes two ways. it wasn't a great start, and - week. i think it goes two ways. it wasn't a great start, and i - week. i think it goes two ways. it wasn't a great start, and i think i wasn't a great start, and i think many players because they are a

tight—knit group, even if they play for different countries, they will often come together in teams in this country to play in the premier league, and i think there will be both great shock at what happened, but also a great relief that actually christian eriksen is now stable, and it appears that he is going to be ok. but yes, not a great start. you wonder what would have happened had they not continue that match yesterday, the suggestion they might play that game today. what sort of state mentally they were into continue that game last night, or indeed even if they had had to do it today. and of course, that may have had an impact on the mental preparedness that our players, you know, they often go through rigorous routines before they play these high—profile matches, and how that might have affected their readiness to play today. but the game is going ahead, it's against our old rivals croatia, and it will certainly be an interesting match to watch. i would

imagine that the coaches are very cognizant of the potential impact this might have had, and i suspect they will do everything they can to try to limit the impact that this might have on them today. i try to limit the impact that this might have on them today. i mean, the story covered _ might have on them today. i mean, the story covered in _ might have on them today. i mean, the story covered in all _ might have on them today. i mean, the story covered in all of _ might have on them today. i mean, the story covered in all of the - the story covered in all of the papers today. the daily star sunday has that word again, miracle. christian eriksen was very fortunate that he fell with no other player around him. always to emphasise significance of what he was experiencing.— significance of what he was experiencing. and the players reacted so — experiencing. and the players reacted so quickly _ experiencing. and the players reacted so quickly to - experiencing. and the players reacted so quickly to that. - experiencing. and the players i reacted so quickly to that. peter schmeichel, sorry his son, kasper schmeichel, sorry his son, kasper schmeichel, the danish goalie came to his _ schmeichel, the danish goalie came to his aid _ schmeichel, the danish goalie came to his aid really quickly. i think the players were cognizant of what was going — the players were cognizant of what was going on. the medical teams, both medical teams from both countries _ both medical teams from both countries responded so quickly to this _ countries responded so quickly to

this we — countries responded so quickly to this. we are aware, if anything good can come _ this. we are aware, if anything good can come of— this. we are aware, if anything good can come of this, we can learn a little _ can come of this, we can learn a little bit — can come of this, we can learn a little bit more, we still don't know but peopie — little bit more, we still don't know but people are speculating that it may have — but people are speculating that it may have been a sudden cardiac arrest _ may have been a sudden cardiac arrest that— may have been a sudden cardiac arrest that affects one in 50,000 people. _ arrest that affects one in 50,000 people, and as you are saying right at the _ people, and as you are saying right at the top, — people, and as you are saying right at the top, this is an extremely healthy— at the top, this is an extremely healthy 29—year—old man, so it can hit anyone~ — healthy 29—year—old man, so it can hit anyone~ if— healthy 29—year—old man, so it can hit anyone. if this gets anyone to think— hit anyone. if this gets anyone to think about taking a course in cpr or medicai— think about taking a course in cpr or medical first aid, that can only be a _ or medical first aid, that can only be a good — or medical first aid, that can only be a good thing. of course, you are talking _ be a good thing. of course, you are talking about the england team. harry— talking about the england team. harry kane and christian eriksen are mates _ harry kane and christian eriksen are mates from — harry kane and christian eriksen are mates from their tottenham days, but they are _ mates from their tottenham days, but they are professional, as caroline was saying. — they are professional, as caroline was saying, they all will have spoken— was saying, they all will have spoken about this. harry kane was due to _ spoken about this. harry kane was due to give — spoken about this. harry kane was due to give a press conference last night, _ due to give a press conference last night, but — due to give a press conference last night, but he understandably cancelled out. but they will dust themselves down. they may mark something — themselves down. they may mark something at the start of the game, i something at the start of the game, i don't _ something at the start of the game, i don't know. it will be interesting to see _ i don't know. it will be interesting to see but— i don't know. it will be interesting to see. but they will be professional and want to get on with playing _ professional and want to get on with playing football. professional and want to get on with

playing football-— playing football. absolutely. let's move on to _ playing football. absolutely. let's move on to the _ playing football. absolutely. let's move on to the sunday _ playing football. absolutely. let's| move on to the sunday telegraph, playing football. absolutely. let's - move on to the sunday telegraph, and let's talk about the covid restrictions in england. an interpretation that if we don't open up interpretation that if we don't open up in the next few weeks, we risk having restrictions well into next year. what is your understanding of this? i year. what is your understanding of this? ~' , , . ., this? i think where this is coming from is there _ this? i think where this is coming from is there is _ this? i think where this is coming from is there is a _ this? i think where this is coming from is there is a degree - this? i think where this is coming from is there is a degree of - this? i think where this is coming from is there is a degree of panici from is there is a degree of panic about what might happen next. as we know with coronavirus, it is a seasonal virus. know with coronavirus, it is a seasonalvirus. it know with coronavirus, it is a seasonal virus. it flourishes much more so in the winter months, the colder months, and concerns have always been expressed that we might have to have further restrictions in the autumn. i know some scientists have nodded towards that on occasion. now we have got a sense that actually there is a window of opportunity to open up during the summer months, when it usually goes into... we have now got more transmissible variants entering the country and so we are seeing cases

rise. what we expect to happen tomorrow is that the prime minister will introduce a four week delay to the lifting of restrictions coming into force so that he can get more people over a0 double vaccinated, but i think the idea that there won't be restricted per se after that. politically, it is very difficult for boris johnson to maintain difficult for borisjohnson to maintain that difficult for boris johnson to maintain that path unless we see significant numbers of people dying again. of course, we have not broken that link between deaths and the virus as yet, but the link has been reduced in that we are not seeing the numbers in hospital that we did before. people who are being treated are younger, and therefore much more likely to withstand the virus. but that's where your concern comes from, it's about what happens in the autumn. my hope, and we have got to have hope in this situation, is that the vaccine is resilient against these new variants, and as more of

these new variants, and as more of the country gets that vaccination, that second vaccination, it makes it easier for the government to lift those restrictions. but as i say, it is the seasonal nature of this virus thatis is the seasonal nature of this virus that is the issue at the moment. it that is the issue at the moment. it is this race between the virus and the vaccine programme, and just gathering as much data as possible. why this window, and why will this window dictate whether those restrictions are into next year? the roblem restrictions are into next year? the problem with _ restrictions are into next year? the problem with the vaccine programme at the _ problem with the vaccine programme at the moment is that there is a shortage — at the moment is that there is a shortage of visor vaccines. you look at the _ shortage of visor vaccines. you look at the rate — shortage of visor vaccines. you look at the rate of— shortage of visor vaccines. you look at the rate of vaccines, the rate of vaccines _ at the rate of vaccines, the rate of vaccines being put into people 's arms— vaccines being put into people 's arms in— vaccines being put into people 's arms in march and april, it has fallen— arms in march and april, it has fallen a — arms in march and april, it has fallen a lot _ arms in march and april, it has fallen a lot. —— visor. fallen a lot. —— they arms in march and april, it has fallen a lot. —— they will have to try to _ fallen a lot. —— they will have to try to find — fallen a lot. —— they will have to try to find some more vaccines down the back— try to find some more vaccines down the back of— try to find some more vaccines down the back of the sofa. the point of the back of the sofa. the point of the sunday— the back of the sofa. the point of the sunday telegraph piece, and as caroline _ the sunday telegraph piece, and as

caroline was saying, is that there is this— caroline was saying, is that there is this sweet spot that we have got. traditionally in august you have the lowest _ traditionally in august you have the lowest hospital admissions. children io lowest hospital admissions. children go back— lowest hospital admissions. children go back to _ lowest hospital admissions. children go back to school in the autumn, more _ go back to school in the autumn, more of— go back to school in the autumn, more of us — go back to school in the autumn, more of us are encouraged to go back to work— more of us are encouraged to go back to work in— more of us are encouraged to go back to work in the autumn, more of us will be _ to work in the autumn, more of us will be going — to work in the autumn, more of us will be going inside. so cases probably— will be going inside. so cases probably will increase. the point that a _ probably will increase. the point that a lot — probably will increase. the point that a lot of tory mps are making is boris _ that a lot of tory mps are making is borisjohnson that a lot of tory mps are making is boris johnson enthralled to lock down, _ boris johnson enthralled to lock down, this is their words, to be in a permanent— down, this is their words, to be in a permanent state of lockdown and to reach _ a permanent state of lockdown and to reach covid _ a permanent state of lockdown and to reach covid zero, and they say that it is impossible to achieve. are we looking _ it is impossible to achieve. are we looking at— it is impossible to achieve. are we looking at the wrong numbers because dru- looking at the wrong numbers because drug is— looking at the wrong numbers because drug is not— looking at the wrong numbers because drug is not about cases, should we be looking — drug is not about cases, should we be looking at hospital admissions now? _ be looking at hospital admissions now? that's why the medical and scientific— now? that's why the medical and scientific experts are asking for this four—week window because we 'ust this four—week window because we just don't— this four—week window because we just don't know. we don't know how effective _ just don't know. we don't know how effective the vaccine is at keeping

the vast _ effective the vaccine is at keeping the vast majority of the population out of— the vast majority of the population out of hospital, even if we do catch it. ., ., ., , .,, out of hospital, even if we do catch it. you mentioned are people going inside. caution _ it. you mentioned are people going inside. caution is _ it. you mentioned are people going inside. caution is certainly - it. you mentioned are people going inside. caution is certainly the - inside. caution is certainly the keyword. the independent references the prime minister pledging caution as he prepares the unlock delay. it will be a huge worry too many sectors, but in particular the hospitality sector. bosses are warning of a £3 billion hit. yes. this is the _ warning of a £3 billion hit. yes. this is the problem. _ warning of a £3 billion hit. yes. this is the problem. i _ warning of a £3 billion hit. yes. this is the problem. i think- warning of a £3 billion hit. yes. this is the problem. i think rishi sunak— this is the problem. i think rishi sunak said — this is the problem. i think rishi sunak said he was relaxed, or let it be known _ sunak said he was relaxed, or let it be known that he was relaxed about this extension, this four—week extension— this extension, this four—week extension because the furlough continues until september, but i was talking _ continues until september, but i was talking about finding vaccines down the back— talking about finding vaccines down the back of the sofa, we are spending _ the back of the sofa, we are spending money but there was no tomorrow— spending money but there was no tomorrow to keep the economy afloat. it is tomorrow to keep the economy afloat. it is really— tomorrow to keep the economy afloat.

it is really difficult, these decisions at the prime minister has to make _ decisions at the prime minister has to make. the virus is not assenting, this new— to make. the virus is not assenting, this new variant is 60% more transmissible than the alpha variant~ _ transmissible than the alpha variant. the schematics keep changing, _ variant. the schematics keep changing, and that's why, i do agree with the _ changing, and that's why, i do agree with the prime minister, let's focus on data _ with the prime minister, let's focus on data rather than the day. you are both sitting — on data rather than the day. you are both sitting on _ on data rather than the day. you are both sitting on sofas, _ on data rather than the day. you are both sitting on sofas, maybe - on data rather than the day. you are both sitting on sofas, maybe you - both sitting on sofas, maybe you could look for a vaccine before we go. let's move on to the sunday times. caroline, your story, go. let's move on to the sunday times. caroline, yourstory, "ban ministers from lobbying for five years". ministers from lobbying for five ears". , ,, ., , , ministers from lobbying for five ears". , ,, , years". yes, the sunday times has been leading _ years". yes, the sunday times has been leading the _ years". yes, the sunday times has been leading the way _ years". yes, the sunday times has been leading the way on _ years". yes, the sunday times has been leading the way on the - years". yes, the sunday times has i been leading the way on the exposure of what went on with the greensill saga, and we have received information about a report which is due to come out tomorrow which is being published, interim findings by

the committee. this is really the body that was empowered to make sure that all of the public bodies that exist are upheld to the highest standards of anti—corruption standards of anti—corru ption measures, standards of anti—corruption measures, and lord evans, former head of m15, chaired that committee. he has come up with a number of recommendations in this interim report, which he believes need to be implemented immediately in order to clean up politics and clean—up sleaze. 0ne clean up politics and clean—up sleaze. one of the main recommendations is that in some circumstances it warrants a five year ban from lobbying for x ministers and so they can't go straight from a role in which they had direct and personal responsibility into a job where they can use that information for their own private gain. the other fascinating idea is introducing

civil penalties for rule breakers. in the instance of david cameron, suggestions that had he breached the rules he might have found himself in some kind of financial punishment. the other fascinating part of this is that they are now talking about the fact that we need to expand what we consider lobbying. in formal lobbying now needs to be taken into scope and that includes whatsapp messages, zoom meetings, casual drinks down the pub with a mate, which again is prevalent in what we expose in the greensill saga. suggestions that david cameron was casually texting people within 10 downing street and the department of health, asking in effect for favours. and now the committee is saying that is not on, we need to know about that. most of this information is registered through transparency documents, which is supposed to be published by government departments allegedly on

a quarterly basis, but if you have ever seen how that information is presented, it is in a spreadsheet with no discussion about what sort of information was disclosed, or what discussions were held. again, the committee is saying that's not on, we need to know what is being done, where there is anything to be concerned about in terms of people using their positions for private gain. with —— they want to blow this apart and this is a significant overhaul of the rules that they are proposing. overhaul of the rules that they are --roosina. v overhaul of the rules that they are --roosina. �*, . overhaul of the rules that they are --roosina. fl . ., proposing. let's bounce to the sunday express. _ proposing. let's bounce to the sunday express. just - proposing. let's bounce to the sunday express. just a - proposing. let's bounce to the sunday express. just a quick i proposing. let's bounce to the i sunday express. just a quick nod proposing. let's bounce to the - sunday express. just a quick nod to the g7. lots of coverage on bbc news today. borisjohnson giving the eu a seven—day deadline to end sausage wars. seven-day deadline to end sausage wars. , ,., , seven-day deadline to end sausage wars. , , ., wars. yes, so he is saying that the structure and _ wars. yes, so he is saying that the structure and integrity _ wars. yes, so he is saying that the structure and integrity of - wars. yes, so he is saying that the structure and integrity of the - wars. yes, so he is saying that the structure and integrity of the uk . wars. yes, so he is saying that the structure and integrity of the uk is paramount — structure and integrity of the uk is paramount and we should have the

film paramount and we should have the right to _ paramount and we should have the right to explore whatever food we want around the uk. it seems that downing _ want around the uk. it seems that downing street let it be known during — downing street let it be known during discussions yesterday with the french president, president macron, — the french president, president macron, he said is northern ireland part of— macron, he said is northern ireland part of the — macron, he said is northern ireland part of the uk, so i think there has been _ part of the uk, so i think there has beena— part of the uk, so i think there has been a lot— part of the uk, so i think there has been a lot of— part of the uk, so i think there has been a lot of bonhomie in front of the cameras with prime minister boris _ the cameras with prime minister borisjohnson and the the cameras with prime minister boris johnson and the other leaders, particular— boris johnson and the other leaders, particular those around europe, but behind—the—scenes i think he is reading — behind—the—scenes i think he is reading the riot act to them, he is furious _ reading the riot act to them, he is furious that — reading the riot act to them, he is furious that they are continuing to push _ furious that they are continuing to push theirs. 0n the other side of the argument, he signed up to this deal. _ the argument, he signed up to this deal. and _ the argument, he signed up to this deal, and now he is apparently trying — deal, and now he is apparently trying to— deal, and now he is apparently trying to renege or score his way out of— trying to renege or score his way out of it — trying to renege or score his way out of it. we trying to renege or score his way out of it. ~ ., trying to renege or score his way out of it. ~ . ., , out of it. we are rapidly running out of it. we are rapidly running out of it. we are rapidly running out of time. _ out of it. we are rapidly running out of time, but _ out of it. we are rapidly running out of time, but i _ out of it. we are rapidly running out of time, but i just _ out of it. we are rapidly running out of time, but i just want - out of it. we are rapidly running out of time, but i just want to i out of it. we are rapidly running i out of time, but i just want to pick up out of time, but i just want to pick up on this story in the times that you have highlighted, "all in the line of duty for the queen". yes. line of duty for the queen". yes, the queen _

line of duty for the queen". yes, the queen is _ line of duty for the queen". yes, the queen is a _ line of duty for the queen". yes, the queen is a massive - line of duty for the queen". yes, the queen is a massive fan - line of duty for the queen". yes, the queen is a massive fan of. line of duty for the queen". yes, the queen is a massive fan of line of duty. _ the queen is a massive fan of line of duty, which is also about an institution _ of duty, which is also about an institution driven by rancour and bitterness — institution driven by rancour and bitterness and not knowing who to trust _ bitterness and not knowing who to trust. maybe that's something the queen— trust. maybe that's something the queen can empathise with at the moment — queen can empathise with at the moment. ., ., ., , ., queen can empathise with at the moment. . ., ., , ., ., queen can empathise with at the moment. ., ., ., , ., ,, , moment. caroline, do you think she discovered who _ moment. caroline, do you think she discovered who h _ moment. caroline, do you think she discovered who h was _ moment. caroline, do you think she discovered who h was well- moment. caroline, do you think she discovered who h was well before i moment. caroline, do you think she i discovered who h was well before us? there were suggestions that she was discussing details of the programme with trusted courtiers, trying to get around it, as many of us were. there are some lovely lines in the story, talking about how the queen likes to watch, and also programmes about the royal family and pick out historical inaccuracies. it's lovely to know that as much of a soap opera has been made of the royalfamily during this period, she is also enjoying watching them. thank you for 'oinin: enjoying watching them. thank you forjoining us— enjoying watching them. thank you forjoining us this _ enjoying watching them. thank you forjoining us this morning. - enjoying watching them. thank you forjoining us this morning. thank i forjoining us this morning. thank you. thank you. that's it. big

thanks to our guests, and to you for watching. hello. blue skies today will bring some pretty hot weather, but elsewhere, even if the cloud is with you, it will still be a warm and humid day. cloud across northern england and wales will break up to allow sunny spells. the cloud remains thickest across the highlands and islands, and here into 0rkney and shetland later today outbreaks of rain could become more extensive. keep in pollen levels at bay. but we could see very high levels across much of england, not helped by the sun, humid conditions and heat. 29 celsius possible in some spots. 26 degrees in the east of scotland. 1a in stornoway. 29 degrees in wembley for england 's opening match against croatia. very

humid conditions, so remember your water. a humid and muggy night tonight. things turning fresher across scotland and northern ireland as a weather front pushes southwards, but south of it 15 or 16 will be the low into tomorrow morning with a phew spot still warmer than that. to the south and east of this weather line, the humid air is gradually getting squeezed out through monday. something a bit fresher across the north, but breezy with sunshine and showers in scotland and later into northern ireland. this is a weather front which starts with some patchy rain and drizzle, pushing south and by the end of monday it is to the south and east where the humid air will last the longest. maybe even 30 degrees in the south—east corner. mid or high teens across the northern half of the country. a big contrast on monday. not as dark on tuesday. high—pressure moves out of the way ahead of another wave of tropical air heading from the west later. that comes with cloud and

rain into the west of northern ireland, the west of scotland later in the day. a dry and bright day for most with the best of the sunshine across england and wales. not as hot or humid as sunday or monday, but still pretty warm. what will follow will be a very humid night on tuesday. rain in parts of scotland and northern ireland. even more humid air drawing up from the south, and by the end of the day temperatures could reach 20 non—30 in the south—east corner, and we could some storms.

this is bbc news. i'm ben brown live in cornwall for the final day of the g7 meeting of world leaders, where the climate emergency takes centre stage. sir david attenborough will throw down the gauntlet to world leaders — telling them the choices they make on climate change will be some of the most important in human history. tea with the queen: her majesty will host presidentjoe biden at windsor castle this afternoon. as world leaders start their third and last day of discussions — with a final communique being published this afternoon. we'll have the very latest. i'm ben mundy. denmark's christian eriksen remains in a stable condition in hospital

after collapsing during a match at the european championships.