hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the broadcaster and psychotherapist, lucy beresford, and joe twyman, director of the polling organisation, deltapoll. good evening to you both, thanks for staying up so late. we appreciate it, i promise you, we do. let's look at some of the front pages. the telegraph leads on the potential delays to reopening england, saying borisjohnson will ask the public tomorrow to accept "one last heave" to freedom. the guardian also focuses on delays to easing restrictions, saying the postponement could keep thousands out of hospital, as it would allow an extra nine million people to be vaccinated. the financial times leads with president biden urging his fellow leaders at the g7 to use their "financial muscle" to counter china's

rising global influence. the i features so—called "vaccine libraries", saying the uk will be able to alter vaccines within weeks to react to highly transmissable variants. "show some respect" — that's the metro's headline, as the foreign secretary, dominic raab, calls alleged comments from france's president macron "offensive" at the end of the g7 summit in the row over the northern irish border. and the independent features a picture of the footballer raheem sterling celebrating, after scoring the winning goal for england in their match against croatia in the euros. it's a shame he didn't get a winning goalfor our it's a shame he didn't get a winning goal for our city it's a shame he didn't get a winning goalfor our city in the it's a shame he didn't get a winning goal for our city in the european cup final, but there you go, and says a city fan. lucy, let's start with the telegraph, "one last heave

ho to freedom,". i say fact, we don't know 100%, but it's highly likely, isn't it, according to government sources that we will get a delay to the full unlocking of england tomorrow? that certainly were a number— england tomorrow? that certainly were a number of— england tomorrow? that certainly were a number of the _ england tomorrow? that certainly were a number of the papers - england tomorrow? that certainly were a number of the papers are l were a number of the papers are leading with tonight. they've been training for a couple days, but the problem is we don't know for sure, and many people will be very disappointed by this because we've been focusing on 21 june as not only a really keen date, but something we feel we've earned because we've been having these restrictions for so long, but also we have this phenomenal vaccine programme. and there has to be a point at which we start to think, "well, when are these vaccines," you know, 30 million people in the uk have had their second dose, over 41 million

have other first dose — if that's going to carry on, when will he reap the benefits of that? and i think people will be disappointed tomorrow. also, they've all questions of the strategy because what we really need to know is, what is this data? why are you choosing make this decision now? and there are so many different factions there, there are tory backbenchers who will be disappointed, there are hundreds of thousands of people in the hospitality industry, the travel industries who will be incredibly disappointed by this. yet there does not seem to be a concrete link yet between what the figures of the actual cases and sadly some of the deaths rising, and the actual impact of the vaccines. and unless they get that communication strategy right, they run the risk of losing the goodwill of the nation. jae. they run the risk of losing the goodwill of the nation. joe, would ou auree goodwill of the nation. joe, would you agree with — goodwill of the nation. joe, would you agree with that? _ goodwill of the nation. joe, would you agree with that? while -

goodwill of the nation. joe, would you agree with that? while we've| goodwill of the nation. joe, would - you agree with that? while we've had a phenomenal vaccine programme, as lucy points out, the fact is i think it's something like 2 million over 50s still haven't had their second dose of the vaccine. it's been good, but it hasn't been good enough, according to the prime minister potentially tomorrow.— according to the prime minister potentially tomorrow. that's right. i a . ree potentially tomorrow. that's right. i agree with _ potentially tomorrow. that's right. i agree with what _ potentially tomorrow. that's right. i agree with what lucy _ potentially tomorrow. that's right. i agree with what lucy says - potentially tomorrow. that's right. i agree with what lucy says when l potentially tomorrow. that's right. i i agree with what lucy says when she says thereil— i agree with what lucy says when she says there'll be lots of people who are disappointed. at the polling on this has_ are disappointed. at the polling on this has been consistent, and that has been — this has been consistent, and that has been the case throughout the pandemic— it shows is that, generally— pandemic— it shows is that, generally speaking, the public are on the _ generally speaking, the public are on the side of caution, they don't wish _ on the side of caution, they don't wish to— on the side of caution, they don't wish to move too fast with releasing iockdowne — wish to move too fast with releasing lockdowns. and when it comes to this specific— lockdowns. and when it comes to this specific extension, they are actually— specific extension, they are actually in support of it. now that doesn't _ actually in support of it. now that doesn't mean everybody supports it, you have _ doesn't mean everybody supports it, you have a _ doesn't mean everybody supports it, you have a sizeable minority of people — you have a sizeable minority of people who are against it. but on balance, — people who are against it. but on balance, it — people who are against it. but on balance, it is something that proves popular— balance, it is something that proves popular with the public who are hesitani— popular with the public who are hesitant about this, particularly if the government sells it along the

lines _ the government sells it along the lines of. — the government sells it along the lines of, "this four weeks will allow— lines of, "this four weeks will allow every over 50 to have their second _ allow every over 50 to have their second vaccination." once that's out of the _ second vaccination." once that's out of the way, — second vaccination." once that's out of the way, the risks of at least serious — of the way, the risks of at least serious publications are massively reduced~ — serious publications are massively reduced. so one would assume that hospital— reduced. so one would assume that hospital rates and death rates would not rise _ hospital rates and death rates would not rise as _ hospital rates and death rates would not rise as much. but it is a very difficult — not rise as much. but it is a very difficult sell. in recent weeks, the number— difficult sell. in recent weeks, the number of— difficult sell. in recent weeks, the number of people who think the government is doing the right thing on the _ government is doing the right thing on the virus has fallen back. now it is still— on the virus has fallen back. now it is still well — on the virus has fallen back. now it is still well ahead of the people who think they're doing the wrong thing. _ who think they're doing the wrong thing. but — who think they're doing the wrong thing, but that's a figure very collated — thing, but that's a figure very collated very closely with support for the _ collated very closely with support for the government generally and the prime _ for the government generally and the prime minister specifically. i'm sure _ prime minister specifically. i'm sure downing street will be keeping a very— sure downing street will be keeping a very close eye on those figures to essentially— a very close eye on those figures to essentially see if they can sell this extension to the british people. _ this extension to the british people, orwhether this extension to the british people, or whether it will be questioned. part of the problem they face is _ questioned. part of the problem they face is this— questioned. part of the problem they face is this huge regional variation in terms _ face is this huge regional variation in terms of— face is this huge regional variation in terms of the kinds of figures that lucy— in terms of the kinds of figures that lucy talks about. if you look at east _ that lucy talks about. if you look at east darwin, the figure there is

1208 infections for every 100,000 people _ 1208 infections for every 100,000 people. the figure for i live in north— people. the figure for i live in north london, and zone three by no means— north london, and zone three by no means the _ north london, and zone three by no means the countryside, that figure is five _ means the countryside, that figure is five and — means the countryside, that figure is five. and it's true for the whole area _ is five. and it's true for the whole area that— is five. and it's true for the whole area. that kind of variation means that obviously the risks are different. it is a national lockdown necessarily going? we will see. interesting, let's go to the front page of the guardian. for the scientists and nhs, that is the key, isn't it? the effect is the delta variant is 60% more infectious than the original coronavirus certainly then the alpha variant, the kent variant. and the whole point of restrictions and locking down was to

ease pressure on the nhs? the messaging _ ease pressure on the nhs? the messaging last _ ease pressure on the nhs? tue: messaging last year ease pressure on the nhs? tte: messaging last year was ease pressure on the nhs? t"te: messaging last year was about protecting the nhs to save lives. but what they realised in the intervening 12 months was that they might�*ve protected the nhs, but they didn't necessarily save lives because there were many other people whose cancer diagnoses got missed whose cancer diagnoses got missed who weren't able to go to operations. my work in the field of mental health — many people suffered hugely last year because everything else was put on hold so that we could protect the nhs with regards to covid. so again, i don't know how this messaging will actually land, and i think thatjoe highlights an interesting point about the regional differences, that actually i think a lot of other people have begun to alter their behaviour irrespective of what the government says, and will probably do so irrespective of what boris johnson will probably do so irrespective of what borisjohnson says tomorrow. we are assessing our own risk. we are no longerjust are assessing our own risk. we are no longer just actually taking as gospel everything the government says, this is the danger zone. if

they are coming up with a rerun of that protect the hospital mantra, i think unfortunately a lot of people will look at what happened in the last 15 months and say, "well, look where that got us home" with people who weren't suffering from covid. we are in such a fortunate position where we have phenomenal genomic sequencing that we know so much more about these new variants. we know so much more about where they are, we are much more nuanced in our picture across the country — and yet the response from the government is frankly scary because they are only treating the nation as one whole. joe, that seems to be aware of the debate is heading at the moment, isn't it? if we've reached this stage with this amazing vaccine roll—out, we are still in the position potentially because of variance and at the moment it's the delta variant, of having to delay fully unlocking england, then we've got to have a change in the debate.

we've got to now discuss how we live with this virus — and that's certainly what's happening in parts of southeast asia, like singapore, eurasia, australia, new zealand further east. they were very aggressive in their original lockdown, had very few deaths — but as a result, their economies are not doing that great, so they are actually having the debate on the other side of the coin, if that makes sense, of having to now confront the likelihood, the reality that they've got to live with this virus and we've got to have that conversation here too.— virus and we've got to have that conversation here too. yeah, we've not to conversation here too. yeah, we've got to have — conversation here too. yeah, we've got to have that — conversation here too. yeah, we've got to have that conversation, - conversation here too. yeah, we'vej got to have that conversation, what the applications will be, and what the applications will be, and what the impact of the regional differences will be. but i think it's worth _ differences will be. but i think it's worth remembering, because we aren't— it's worth remembering, because we aren't talking about locking down more _ aren't talking about locking down more or— aren't talking about locking down more or a — aren't talking about locking down more or a step backwards, we're simply— more or a step backwards, we're simply talking about not taking a step forwards. so we will still be able step forwards. so we will still be ahie to— step forwards. so we will still be ahie to go— step forwards. so we will still be able to go out to dinner next week and nonessential shops will remain

open _ and nonessential shops will remain open it's_ and nonessential shops will remain open. it'sjust the last stage, the compiete — open. it'sjust the last stage, the complete relaxation of social distancing rules that's waiting to be introduced. so it may be that actually, — be introduced. so it may be that actually, people will realise that actually, — actually, people will realise that actually, they can wait for weeks. we don't — actually, they can wait for weeks. we don't know, we will have to see. but i _ we don't know, we will have to see. but i know _ we don't know, we will have to see. but i know the government will really _ but i know the government will really want to avoid any kind of regional— really want to avoid any kind of regional controls if they can, because _ regional controls if they can, because they are very difficult to police _ because they are very difficult to police to — because they are very difficult to police, to sayjust one area of people — police, to sayjust one area of people can do this and those others can't _ people can do this and those others can't what— people can do this and those others can't. what they want to avoid is pictures— can't. what they want to avoid is pictures of— can't. what they want to avoid is pictures of freedom day on the front pa-e pictures of freedom day on the front page of— pictures of freedom day on the front page of the newspapers as people in london _ page of the newspapers as people in london and the southeast go out and have fun _ london and the southeast go out and have fun on _ london and the southeast go out and have fun on beaches and pubs, while in northern— have fun on beaches and pubs, while in northern areas are locked down because _ in northern areas are locked down because their rates of infection are much _ because their rates of infection are much higher. that's the pr disaster the government wants to avoid. i don't _ the government wants to avoid. i don't see — the government wants to avoid. i don't see many other options for at least _ don't see many other options for at least the _ don't see many other options for at least the next four weeks. the key question— least the next four weeks. the key question is, — least the next four weeks. the key question is, at the end of that for weeks. _ question is, at the end of that for weeks, having said we're just going

to have _ weeks, having said we're just going to have one — weeks, having said we're just going to have one last push for the line, will it— to have one last push for the line, will it actually be the case that changes, — will it actually be the case that changes, and maybe we make that step forward? _ changes, and maybe we make that step forward? that remains to be seen. and other— forward? that remains to be seen. and other pr disaster would potentially be saying,", 0k, we have to lockdown on 21 june, then lockdown a month later." to lockdown on 21 june, then lockdown a month later." yes, but unfortunately. _ lockdown a month later." yes, but unfortunately, there _ lockdown a month later." yes, but unfortunately, there are _ lockdown a month later." yes, but unfortunately, there are many - lockdown a month later." yes, but unfortunately, there are many of l lockdown a month later." yes, but. unfortunately, there are many of us who are not confident about trusting the idea that if there is a four week delay, then what else will come out of the woodwork in the next four weeks? if we've had one delta variant which has completely freaked everyone out, what's to say there won't be another exelon — in four weeks' time we are opening ourselves up weeks' time we are opening ourselves up to another variant. if we delay the actual opening, we will possibly

reopen fully in september — all the schools will go back, there could be another spike and we could be laying ourselves in for another tough winter. we need to start learning how to live with this virus and the variant and mutations — and heavens, we've got such a phenomenal vaccine programme that it seems incredibly unfair to make everybody wait a little bit longer because there are some people out there who haven't yet got round to having their vaccine. ., ~' yet got round to having their vaccine. ., ~ ., , ., , vaccine. you knew it was absolute, don't rive vaccine. you knew it was absolute, don't give me _ vaccine. you knew it was absolute, don't give me that, _ vaccine. you knew it was absolute, don't give me that, lucy. - vaccine. you knew it was absolute, don't give me that, lucy. exactly, l don't give me that, lucy. exactly, the point is we don't need to get to 0mega, that's what we really, really don't want —— you knew it was exelon. let's go to the metro, moving on from that, "show some respect," diplomatic war of words with france and g7 summit. apparently macron suggested that northern ireland was not part of the

uk, was a different country, and dominic raab has been forthright in coming out and saying that that was offensive? , , ., , ., offensive? this is the latest salvo in what's been _ offensive? this is the latest salvo in what's been dubbed _ offensive? this is the latest salvo in what's been dubbed the - offensive? this is the latest salvo l in what's been dubbed the sausage wars. t in what's been dubbed the sausage wars. ., , in what's been dubbed the sausage wars, ., , ., , ., , , in what's been dubbed the sausage wars. ., , , wars. i love sausages, but that's besides the _ wars. i love sausages, but that's besides the point. _ wars. i love sausages, but that's besides the point. this - wars. i love sausages, but that's besides the point. this is - wars. i love sausages, but that's| besides the point. this is instead about— besides the point. this is instead about the — besides the point. this is instead about the northern ireland protocol which _ about the northern ireland protocol which the _ about the northern ireland protocol which the british government signed up which the british government signed up to, _ which the british government signed up to, that _ which the british government signed up to, that you signed up to previously —— the eu. and the implementation of that protocol is causing _ implementation of that protocol is causing difficulties. the prime minister— causing difficulties. the prime minister has argued that the eu needs— minister has argued that the eu needs to — minister has argued that the eu needs to be a bit more flexible, the eu has— needs to be a bit more flexible, the eu has argued that the government signed _ eu has argued that the government signed up _ eu has argued that the government signed up to this so it should be sticking — signed up to this so it should be sticking to — signed up to this so it should be sticking to the rules. but the key decision— sticking to the rules. but the key decision will come in two weeks' time _ decision will come in two weeks' time when — decision will come in two weeks' time when cooked meats are subject to the _ time when cooked meats are subject to the controls in the irish sea — that— to the controls in the irish sea — that means _ to the controls in the irish sea — that means in northern ireland, there _ that means in northern ireland, there will— that means in northern ireland, there will be implications. this of course _ there will be implications. this of course takes place at the g7, where

joe biden— course takes place at the g7, where joe biden has been reportedly clear to boris— joe biden has been reportedly clear to borisjohnson that he does not want _ to borisjohnson that he does not want to— to borisjohnson that he does not want to see the northern irish peace process— want to see the northern irish peace process scuppered it, or indeed endangered in any way by brexit negotiations around the protocol. so it's putting _ negotiations around the protocol. so it's putting a lot of pressure on the government to find a solution to this problem that actually sticks. because — this problem that actually sticks. because it feels a bit at the moment like it's_ because it feels a bit at the moment like it'siust — because it feels a bit at the moment like it'sjust been a band—aid on top of— like it'sjust been a band—aid on top of a — like it'sjust been a band—aid on top of a band—aid — which in turn is placed _ top of a band—aid — which in turn is placed on— top of a band—aid — which in turn is placed on a — top of a band—aid — which in turn is placed on a cannon kicked down the road, _ placed on a cannon kicked down the road. if_ placed on a cannon kicked down the road. if i _ placed on a cannon kicked down the road. if i can— placed on a cannon kicked down the road, if i can apologise for the mixed — road, if i can apologise for the mixed metaphor. so we really don't know— mixed metaphor. so we really don't know what's going to happen with this, but— know what's going to happen with this, but there are no easy answers. the government has tread very carefully — the government has tread very carefully and, up until now, it hasn't — carefully and, up until now, it hasn't really managed to that. cans and band-aids? _ hasn't really managed to that. cans and band-aids? joe, _ hasn't really managed to that. (et; and band—aids? joe, but hasn't really managed to that. (an; and band—aids? joe, but are hasn't really managed to that. (1:"t3 and band—aids? joe, but are you on about? tt’s and band-aids? joe, but are you on about? �* , , ., �* about? it's very hot in here, i'm sor .i about? it's very hot in here, i'm sorry- i hear— about? it's very hot in here, i'm sorry. i hear you. _ about? it's very hot in here, i'm sorry. i hear you. the _ about? it's very hot in here, i'm sorry. i hear you. the bottom i about? it's very hot in here, i'm i sorry. i hear you. the bottom line

is this - didn't — sorry. i hear you. the bottom line is this - didn't we _ sorry. i hear you. the bottom line is this - didn't we sign _ sorry. i hear you. the bottom line is this - didn't we sign up - sorry. i hear you. the bottom line is this - didn't we sign up to - sorry. i hear you. the bottom line is this - didn't we sign up to this i is this — didn't we sign up to this deal, and didn't the british government and borisjohnson make a big point of saying brexit is done, we've got the deal we want to blah blah, now he's saying we don't know what we signed up to? what blah, now he's saying we don't know what we signed up to?— what we signed up to? what he's sa in: is what we signed up to? what he's saying is what — what we signed up to? what he's saying is what we _ what we signed up to? what he's saying is what we signed - what we signed up to? what he's saying is what we signed up - what we signed up to? what he's saying is what we signed up to i what we signed up to? what he's. saying is what we signed up to has proven to be unworkable. but saying is what we signed up to has proven to be unworkable.- proven to be unworkable. but we sinned u- proven to be unworkable. but we signed up to _ proven to be unworkable. but we signed up to it- _ proven to be unworkable. but we signed up to it. we _ proven to be unworkable. but we signed up to it. we definitely - signed up to it. we definitely sinned signed up to it. we definitely signed up — signed up to it. we definitely signed up to _ signed up to it. we definitely signed up to it, _ signed up to it. we definitely signed up to it, and - signed up to it. we definitely signed up to it, and i - signed up to it. we definitely signed up to it, and i don't i signed up to it. we definitely i signed up to it, and i don't think anybody would quibble over that. but the point is, whether it's appropriate for the eu to be so dogmatic about some of these issues which are, for example, asjoe has eloquently put it, has to do with sizzling sausages and making sure they don't end up in the single market. but when there are situations where the actual destination for those products is so clearly only going to be in northern ireland, and also talking about

things like medicines where you could actually create a trusted trade status for many of these goods. there are definitely ways about it —— around it, but it seems for many people, the eu have highlighted once again some of their intransigence which may or may not have been the reason why many people voted to leave. but have been the reason why many people voted to leave-— voted to leave. but why did boris johnson voted to leave. but why did boris johnson sign _ voted to leave. but why did boris johnson sign up _ voted to leave. but why did boris johnson sign up to _ voted to leave. but why did boris johnson sign up to this _ voted to leave. but why did boris johnson sign up to this in - voted to leave. but why did boris johnson sign up to this in the - voted to leave. but why did boris| johnson sign up to this in the first johnson sign up to this in the first place if we've now got these problems that frankly could have been pointed out?— problems that frankly could have been pointed out? maybe it's like bu in: a been pointed out? maybe it's like buying a house — been pointed out? maybe it's like buying a house and _ been pointed out? maybe it's like buying a house and discovering i been pointed out? maybe it's like i buying a house and discovering that actually, everything in it that was sold to you wasn't actually as described is on the details. therefore afterwards, you are entitled to sort of say, "well, there are the things that don't work." and i think this is the kind of lived experience of actually running with the deal as it now stands with the protocol. if one side says this is no longer workable

for them, there ought to be some scope for both parties to get together to try to work out how it could be made better, rather than one side actually saying, "no, we won't discuss it," and certainly to come up with some really petty phrases around the fact that maybe macron did say that northern ireland wasn't part of the united kingdom. it comes across as just wanting to be difficult for the sake of it, and it's very clear that the uk government is in no mood to compromise. government is in no mood to compromise-— government is in no mood to compromise. government is in no mood to comromise. ., compromise. joe, it also looks as if the eu is in — compromise. joe, it also looks as if the eu is in no _ compromise. joe, it also looks as if the eu is in no mood _ compromise. joe, it also looks as if the eu is in no mood to _ compromise. joe, it also looks as if| the eu is in no mood to compromise in which case. what happens next? that's the difficult question, we don't _ that's the difficult question, we don't know. there is no obvious way out of _ don't know. there is no obvious way out of it _ don't know. there is no obvious way out of it lucy— don't know. there is no obvious way out of it. lucy would argue that it's like — out of it. lucy would argue that it's like buying a house — ithink some _ it's like buying a house — ithink some would argue it's closer to the government selling a house after a divorce _ government selling a house after a divorce, being desperate to prove that they— divorce, being desperate to prove that they told it —— they sold it. they— that they told it —— they sold it. they knew _ that they told it —— they sold it. they knew people buying it were

getting _ they knew people buying it were getting annoyed because one of the rooms— getting annoyed because one of the rooms is— getting annoyed because one of the rooms is not purple after all, it's been _ rooms is not purple after all, it's been painted pink. it may seem like a minor— been painted pink. it may seem like a minorthing, but it's been painted pink. it may seem like a minor thing, but it's something that was— a minor thing, but it's something that was promised and has not been stuck— that was promised and has not been stuck to _ that was promised and has not been stuck to so — that was promised and has not been stuck to. so where we go from here, ithink— stuck to. so where we go from here, i think someone will have to compromise, and i imagine actually both sides — compromise, and i imagine actually both sides will compromise, but they'll— both sides will compromise, but they'll both presented as a victory. in they'll both presented as a victory. in some _ they'll both presented as a victory. in some sort of solution around the trusted _ in some sort of solution around the trusted status that lucy talks about will be _ trusted status that lucy talks about will be promoted. but i think it'll be a difficult example of a number of difficult things that are coming up of difficult things that are coming up over— of difficult things that are coming up over the next couple of years around — up over the next couple of years around this— up over the next couple of years around this whole issue. gk, up over the next couple of years around this whole issue. ok, let's to around this whole issue. ok, let's no to the around this whole issue. ok, let's go to the guardian _ around this whole issue. ok, let's go to the guardian and _ around this whole issue. ok, let's go to the guardian and the - around this whole issue. ok, let's go to the guardian and the g7 - go to the guardian and the g7 summit. accused apparently of failing on poverty and climate, lucy, this is the front page of the guardian. , 1 lucy, this is the front page of the guardian. , ., ., , , lucy, this is the front page of the guardian. , ., ., _ , guardian. yes, and obviously boris johnson was _ guardian. yes, and obviously boris johnson was very _ guardian. yes, and obviously boris johnson was very keen _ guardian. yes, and obviously boris johnson was very keen to - guardian. yes, and obviously boris johnson was very keen to promote| johnson was very keen to promote some of the things that happened at

the g7 summit and, given that climate change is both something he and joe biden are very passionate about, it was felt that this would probably be the highlight of the g7 summit. but people like extinction rebellion and others have actually criticised the communique — and i must admit i was surprised to see how little of china was mentioned, because arguably the biggest polluter on the planet as china, so if you're going to band together to try to do something about climate change, you'll probably have to band together to have a talk with china. they didn't really seem to come out in the communique. whether something will happen more in brussels tomorrow, and obviously everyone is decamping from cornwall, they'll meet up again in brussels for a slightly different summit. but it's a shame that perhaps more was not actually signalled in the communique for the things that they would've liked to have done. after all, they

had sir david attenborough speaking to them, they had prince charles talking to them on friday evening — they are very passionate about it, maybe itjust speaks to how difficult this really is when you're talking about a disparate group of countries who have all got very different agendas. jae. countries who have all got very different agendas.— different agendas. joe, the suggestion _ different agendas. joe, the suggestion from _ different agendas. joe, the i suggestion from organisations different agendas. joe, the - suggestion from organisations like 0xfam and greenpeace is that for a start, simply not enough money is being promised to poorer nations to help wean them off of coal powered fire stations and burning fossil fuel. t fire stations and burning fossil fuel. ~' .,, fire stations and burning fossil fuel. ~ ., ., ., fuel. i think those organisations do have valid points, _ fuel. i think those organisations do have valid points, but _ fuel. i think those organisations do have valid points, but at _ fuel. i think those organisations do have valid points, but at the - fuel. i think those organisations do have valid points, but at the same | have valid points, but at the same time _ have valid points, but at the same time i_ have valid points, but at the same time i been — have valid points, but at the same time i been amazed if, at the end of any 67 _ time i been amazed if, at the end of any g7 summit, whether it be this one or— any g7 summit, whether it be this one or any— any g7 summit, whether it be this one or any of the ones, and he groups— one or any of the ones, and he groups like _ one or any of the ones, and he groups like 0xfam and greenpeace would _ groups like 0xfam and greenpeace would have been satisfied. thatjust won't _ would have been satisfied. thatjust won't happen, and i think when it comes— won't happen, and i think when it comes to — won't happen, and i think when it comes to climate change generally, and particularly when it comes to the role — and particularly when it comes to the role of— and particularly when it comes to the role of china in climate change,

i the role of china in climate change, i don't _ the role of china in climate change, idon't think— the role of china in climate change, i don't think there'll ever really be a _ i don't think there'll ever really be a satisfactory solution agreed at these _ be a satisfactory solution agreed at these kinds of events or events like glasgow— these kinds of events or events like glasgow in— these kinds of events or events like glasgow in november that are coming up. i glasgow in november that are coming up ithink— glasgow in november that are coming up. i think it's extraordinarily difficult — up. i think it's extraordinarily difficult to move the tile on this. if difficult to move the tile on this. if you _ difficult to move the tile on this. if you are — difficult to move the tile on this. if you are supporting this, you would — if you are supporting this, you would say— if you are supporting this, you would say these were incremental steps _ would say these were incremental steps in _ would say these were incremental steps in the right directions. but then, _ steps in the right directions. but then, are — steps in the right directions. but then, are these steps big enough? with the _ then, are these steps big enough? with the global emergency that climate — with the global emergency that climate change is characterised as, are these _ climate change is characterised as, are these big enough? if we climate change is characterised as, are these big enough?— are these big enough? if we could ruickl are these big enough? if we could quickly took _ are these big enough? if we could quickly took at _ are these big enough? if we could quickly look at the _ are these big enough? if we could quickly look at the independent, l quickly look at the independent, it's notjust climate change, its also vaccines. gordon brown, former pm, was talking about 11 billion doses needed — in fact it ends up being 1 billion that the g7 have suggested. now we have this dispute over poorer nations and climate change. there'sjust over poorer nations and climate change. there's just a sense that

the g7, the richest countries on earth are talking amongst themselves and not really thinking about the rest of the globe. t’m and not really thinking about the rest of the globe.— and not really thinking about the rest of the globe. i'm very torn on that particular _ rest of the globe. i'm very torn on that particular issue _ rest of the globe. i'm very torn on that particular issue of— rest of the globe. i'm very torn on that particular issue of vaccines, l that particular issue of vaccines, actually. the who has come out recently talking about how the 22 poorest nations haven't actually used even one quarter of the vaccines that they've been given. malawi is... then you have the president of madagascar are saying that the vaccines don't work anyway, and they should be using a very untested home remedy. so to lay the blame yet again at some of the biggest, most affluent nations who are proposing that they can actually put vaccines in the way of the poorest countries seems to me to be almost pointing the finger at the wrong people. buti almost pointing the finger at the wrong people. but i think there just

needs to be more education around the globe to actually get people to get more on board with the vaccines that they've already been given. just enough time to get to the daily mail — let's get that front page up, if we can. the ecstasy and the agony — i'm not talking about my night, i'm talking about the england team. there it is, it almost was agony, as we fiddled around trying to find the front page, but we found it! here it is, we've talked a lot about the agony, but let's talk about the ecstasy, because i know you're a funny fan, joe. look at the young people there, they've got their beer and plastic cups, silly crosses on their cheeks —— flutie fan, joe. that's what today has been about to a degree, hasn't it? fabulous

sunshine, england winning, and the hope that in a week's time, maybe all the restrictions will be lifted england. all the restrictions will be lifted encland. , , england. yes, hopefully the restrictions _ england. yes, hopefully the restrictions will _ england. yes, hopefully the restrictions will be - england. yes, hopefully the restrictions will be lifted - england. yes, hopefully the - restrictions will be lifted coupled with a _ restrictions will be lifted coupled with a certainty that england will now when the european championships. ithink— now when the european championships. i think we _ now when the european championships. i think we can all agree on that, it'll be _ i think we can all agree on that, it'll be fantastic news. but seriously, winning the first game of the euros _ seriously, winning the first game of the euros for the first time in nine — the euros for the first time in nine ten _ the euros for the first time in nine, ten attempts was good news. i thought— nine, ten attempts was good news. i thought england played really well particularly for the first 20 minutes, i felt calvin phillips's introduction was great, raheem sterling, — introduction was great, raheem sterling, who i understand hasn't been _ sterling, who i understand hasn't been playing brilliantly for his club team — he did very well to score _ club team — he did very well to score that _ club team — he did very well to score that goal. that'll give him i hope _ score that goal. that'll give him i hope the — score that goal. that'll give him i hope the kind of confidence that gave _ hope the kind of confidence that gave alan sharon in 1996, and we will see _ gave alan sharon in 1996, and we will see the three liens marching on. will see the three liens marching on i_ will see the three liens marching on~ ithink— will see the three liens marching on. i think it'll be very exciting for the —

on. i think it'll be very exciting for the whole of the football loving community. and i think if the sun shines _ community. and i think if the sun shines for— community. and i think if the sun shines for the entire duration, that'll— shines for the entire duration, that'll make things even better. we might— that'll make things even better. we might even forget the fact that we can't meet up with as many people as we want _ can't meet up with as many people as we want l— can't meet up with as many people as we want. ~' , ., can't meet up with as many people as we want. ~ , ., , we want. i think you might be right there, we want. i think you might be right there. actually. — we want. i think you might be right there, actually, if— we want. i think you might be right there, actually, if we _ we want. i think you might be right there, actually, if we did _ we want. i think you might be right there, actually, if we did win - we want. i think you might be right there, actually, if we did win the i there, actually, if we did win the euros, we could have a locked on for another month and a half. lucy, i can see you nodding and agreeing with that. all right, we'll get you both back and a half an hour's time, we will look at tomorrow morning because my front pages. thanks to you both. and thanks to you for watching, we see you in a minute. hello there. after a very warm day during sunday, monday looks cooler for much of the country. the cooler air is across scotland and northern ireland by morning. the rain easing here, moving into northern england. a very warm start to monday for in the matter england and wales. any

remaining rain for north well we'll just peter out, it'll be a band of cloud that moves slowly southwards, sunshine on the other side of it but increasing cloud coming into scotland and northern ireland, some blustery showers in the northwest. for much of the country, temperatures will be quite a bit lower on monday. except across east anglia and the southeast where it still very warm and muggy, as well, head of that cloud later on in the day. that cloud will break up on tuesday, and we will find some breezy conditions coming into scotland and northern ireland, more clouds and rain in the northwest. for england and wales, it's dry again with lots of sunshine, not as hot in the southeast, to routers as well probablyjust hot in the southeast, to routers as well probably just a hot in the southeast, to routers as well probablyjust a little bit higher on tuesday. —— temperatures as well.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. cheering political change in israel. benjamin netanyahu's12—year reign as prime minister is over, as the knesset approves a new coalition government. the briefest of handshakes sees a transfer of power. the new administration is headed for the first two years by the religious nationalist naftali bennett. g7 leaders have ended their summit in england with promises of more than a billion coronavirus vaccinations to poorer countries, and help to tackle climate change. a welcome for a president, as the queen hosts

the bidens at windsor.