this is bbc news, the headlines speaking after a nato summit, president biden said he will make it clear in his meeting with russia's president putin on wednesday that there were areas where cooperation was possible, but if mr putin chose not to, the united states would respond. despite one of the world's fastest vaccine rollouts — the british prime minister boris johnson — has delayed the final lifting of covid restrictions, in england by four weeks. the first israeli government in twelve years not led by benjamin netanyahu has been getting down to business. but the former prime minister refused to host a traditional handover ceremony for his successor, naftali bennett. the jailed journalist — roman prota—sevich — has made an unexpected appearance at a news conference in belarus — flanked by uniformed officials — in what the opposition has called another appearance under duress.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the broadcaster henry bonsu, and the former trade minister, lord jones. let's have a quick look at the front pages, which all lead on the prime minister's delay to the full easing of lockdown in england, to 19th ofjuly. �*freedom put on ice�*, headlines the metro, to speed up vaccinations and build, what borisjohnson called, a �*wall of immunity�* against the virus. the express also quotes from today�*s press conference —— that the decision to postpone unlocking will save thousands of lives. business hopes for more financial support were dashed, says the ft, when borisjohnson seemed to rule out any changes to the furlough scheme or business support programme. "will we ever be free?" writes the sun, claiming the announcement sparked nationwide anguish. on the front page of the times:

the pm�*s warning that britain must learn to live with covid —— and his insistence thatjuly 19th is what he called a �*terminus date�*. the guardian says borisjohnson signalled he would tolerate no further suspension of easing restrictions. but the mail claims he repeatedly failed to guarantee that what he�*d once called �*freedom day�* would not be put off pastjuly 19th. and on a similar note: "it�*s definitelyjuly 19, unless it�*s not", headlines the telegraph, which also picks up on comments made by professor chris whitty, that children may require a covid jab to continue their eduation without disruption. so, let�*s begin. do you want to start us with this anguish front page from the sun. the nation is in torment, will we ever be free? , , , ., nation is in torment, will we ever be free? , , _, ,, be free? yes, this is a newspaper and a primary _ be free? yes, this is a newspaper and a primary function _ be free? yes, this is a newspaper and a primary function is - be free? yes, this is a newspaper and a primary function is to - be free? yes, this is a newspaper| and a primary function is to review the way the papers deal with these

things and if ever there was an unsubstantiated statement from the sun. it unsubstantiated statement from the sun. , , ,, ., sun. it is this. second line from that headline _ sun. it is this. second line from that headline is _ sun. it is this. second line from that headline is the _ sun. it is this. second line from that headline is the sparking i that headline is the sparking nationwide anguish. really? i see. so, nationwide anguish. really? i see. 50. in _ nationwide anguish. really? i see. 50. in what — nationwide anguish. really? i see. so, in what way is the nation anguished? i can see why. their sectors — anguished? i can see why. their sectors who may be, those nightclubs and those _ sectors who may be, those nightclubs and those pubs and wherever they been _ and those pubs and wherever they been planning on this, life saving economic— been planning on this, life saving economic action to open up and everything else is fixing the problems of a prime minister saying no more _ problems of a prime minister saying no more money either. so, these things— no more money either. so, these things together for a month and we can see _ things together for a month and we can see how they have anguish but i would've _ can see how they have anguish but i would've said, and i do not know this any— would've said, and i do not know this any than the sun, but if you said _ this any than the sun, but if you said to — this any than the sun, but if you said to a — this any than the sun, but if you said to a lot— this any than the sun, but if you said to a lot of people in the street— said to a lot of people in the street today that they actually burn larger _ street today that they actually burn larger than they would, by march,

they are _ larger than they would, by march, they are ok and i think they can understand why this has to happen and i_ understand why this has to happen and i think— understand why this has to happen and i think quite a few people would say, we _ and i think quite a few people would say, we wanted to happen. i would not call, _ say, we wanted to happen. i would not call, i— say, we wanted to happen. i would not call, i would really not call it a reaction — not call, i would really not call it a reaction to this decision, nationwide anguish. it might annoy the labour— nationwide anguish. it might annoy the labour party, but it's not nationwide anguish.— the labour party, but it's not nationwide anguish. quick or update a- eared nationwide anguish. quick or update appeared above. _ nationwide anguish. quick or update appeared above, it _ nationwide anguish. quick or update appeared above, it had _ nationwide anguish. quick or update appeared above, it had nothing - nationwide anguish. quick or update appeared above, it had nothing to i nationwide anguish. quick or update| appeared above, it had nothing to do with you it wasn�*t about you, it was a technical problem to do with the way the signals come to the building. apologies for that. that way the signals come to the building. apologies for that. at the dru: building. apologies for that. at the drug trained _ building. apologies for that. at the drug trained to _ building. apologies for that. at the drug trained to do _ building. apologies for that. at the drug trained to do a _ building. apologies for that. at the drug trained to do a freudian - building. apologies for that. git ii�*uéi drug trained to do a freudian thing there. . ., ., , .., drug trained to do a freudian thing there. . ., ., , _, ., there. one advantages i could not see that nor _ there. one advantages i could not see that nor did _ there. one advantages i could not see that nor did i _ there. one advantages i could not see that nor did i know _ there. one advantages i could not see that nor did i know it - there. one advantages i could not see that nor did i know it was - see that nor did i know it was happening. see that nor did i know it was happening-— see that nor did i know it was happening. see that nor did i know it was haueninu. . �* , happening. thank you. but he is riaht to happening. thank you. but he is right to say _ happening. thank you. but he is right to say that _ happening. thank you. but he is right to say that some _ happening. thank you. but he is| right to say that some newspaper story. it is really about the sun trying to be a standard—bearer for

all things british and not lee�*s freedom but if you look at the pictures of those and sceptics outside, and numbers yet, out there, expressing their freedom on the streets of london, and not very much have been locked down there and i was in britain over the weekend, 20 degrees heat, hundreds of thousands of people in various bits of the area, no sense of luck down there but staying within a metre of each other and outdoors people are to swelling up the streets, is just a carnival atmosphere and flick of the people watching the football in birmingham, and glasgow, this is not a real lockdown and is currently set, it is a nightmare for those poor business people and their employees who face further anguish but we are not in syria, we are not in north korea, let�*s get some perspective. looking at the front of the daily mail. _

perspective. looking at the front of the daily mail, gm _ perspective. looking at the front of the daily mail, gm curbs _ perspective. looking at the front of the daily mail, gm curbs could - perspective. looking at the front of the daily mail, gm curbs could go l perspective. looking at the front of| the daily mail, gm curbs could go on and on. i suppose that is the difficult question where you have peoples commitment to the restrictions currently in force, how you maintain corporations if people have a sense of seeing the end point. whether or not it has an effect on whether or not it has roads, public faith in what they�*re told and they�*re willing to carry on doing it. told and they're willing to carry on doin: it. �* ., , , doing it. i'm not sure if it is because — doing it. i'm not sure if it is because faces _ doing it. i'm not sure if it is because faces 12 _ doing it. i'm not sure if it is because faces 12 and - doing it. i'm not sure if it is because faces 12 and three | doing it. i'm not sure if it is - because faces 12 and three have been delivered and yes, hospitalisations have done this marginally and hospitalisation make have been broken or still going to wait for some data for that come through and let us remember in the polling today, so many polls say they support the further delay for four weeks and on the 24% say they are

against it and although the mail is anguishing saying that it could go on for borisjohnson, that�*s purely because he is not ruling out what he might do if a further variant is out there by the 19th ofjuly and he did say, the medical officer did say that there may be some significant numbers of people in hospital by the 19th ofjuly, but the benefit of continuing restrictions may be outweighed by the damage to people, mental health and other services at that point. so even he may not stand in the way of the chief adviser and the chief adviser may not stand in the chief adviser may not stand in the way either.— the way either. this is very worrying. _ the way either. this is very worrying. henry _ the way either. this is very worrying, henry but - the way either. this is very worrying, henry but i - the way either. this is very worrying, henry but ijustl the way either. this is very - worrying, henry but ijust agree. i would _ worrying, henry but ijust agree. i would completely agree with the last two statements. that is very unusuat _

two statements. that is very unusuat i_ two statements. that is very unusual. i think you are absolutely spot on— unusual. i think you are absolutely spot on and — unusual. i think you are absolutely spot on and the one thing that started — spot on and the one thing that started the daily mail piece that you referred to that is knocking on the door— you referred to that is knocking on the door of— you referred to that is knocking on the door of your question was the question— the door of your question was the question of civil disobedience. you don't _ question of civil disobedience. you don't took— question of civil disobedience. you don't look at yourself as a leader in the _ don't look at yourself as a leader in the democratic society where people — in the democratic society where people come i don't mean rights in the streets, ijust mean people ignore — the streets, ijust mean people ignore the law. and if we get to that state, but with hundreds of thousands of people doing it, you might— thousands of people doing it, you might as — thousands of people doing it, you might as will not have it. and that is not _ might as will not have it. and that is not good — might as will not have it. and that is not good for the rule of law, is not good — is not good for the rule of law, is not good for leadership it is not good _ not good for leadership it is not good for— not good for leadership it is not good for loads of reasons and they do not _ good for loads of reasons and they do not want to get there. they don't want to— do not want to get there. they don't want to get— do not want to get there. they don't want to get to the point where, does not didn't— want to get to the point where, does not didn't matter any more, i'm not doing _ not didn't matter any more, i'm not doing this _ not didn't matter any more, i'm not doing this any more and was 74% and henry's— doing this any more and was 74% and henry's reference to that is spot on, henry's reference to that is spot on. that— henry's reference to that is spot on. that is— henry's reference to that is spot on, that is giving those who make these _ on, that is giving those who make

these decisions scientists and politicians, this backbone of saying we are _ politicians, this backbone of saying we are on— politicians, this backbone of saying we are on the right path. they don't want _ we are on the right path. they don't want to— we are on the right path. they don't want to get— we are on the right path. they don't want to get to a bomber that drops iretow— want to get to a bomber that drops below 50 _ want to get to a bomber that drops below 50 because people will not right. _ below 50 because people will not right, they willjust ignore it and that actually is fatal in a democratic society. taking it on to the times. when the most stunning photographs i�*ve seen for quite a while, the sun setting in norfork, beautiful picture, three people in what looks like a raft from here but the golden colours are absolutely sensational. they must learn to live with covid—19. what does that mean for business support because we have talked to us so many business owners saying that the package does not need to be extended, we can ease it out. and is not going to be a sustainable position for government to be and if we talk about restrictions, living with covid—19 and potentially

restrictions on some businesses having to continue? it is interesting, _ having to continue? it is interesting, you - having to continue? it is interesting, you said - having to continue? it is interesting, you said in l having to continue? it is interesting, you said in your intro that we _ interesting, you said in your intro that we had — interesting, you said in your intro that we had a preview of these front pages _ that we had a preview of these front pages a _ that we had a preview of these front pages a few minutes before but the previous— pages a few minutes before but the previous hour, and i also complement them _ previous hour, and i also complement them on _ previous hour, and i also complement them on their stunning photograph, and we _ them on their stunning photograph, and we have not seen this one and yet henry— and we have not seen this one and yet henry and i were talking an hour a-o yet henry and i were talking an hour ago about— yet henry and i were talking an hour ago about at what point does this country— ago about at what point does this country start to live with this and what _ country start to live with this and what point — country start to live with this and what point do you inoculate all of this and — what point do you inoculate all of this and make sure that the hospitals are not overrun but go irack— hospitals are not overrun but go back to — hospitals are not overrun but go back to looking out for heart disease _ back to looking out for heart disease and other stuff. in that respect. — disease and other stuff. in that respect. i— disease and other stuff. in that respect, i think the times are onto something — respect, i think the times are onto something here. we've got to learn to live _ something here. we've got to learn to live with— something here. we've got to learn to live with it and of course, it is difficult — to live with it and of course, it is difficult to — to live with it and of course, it is difficult to say this and be a politician because you have so many

competing _ politician because you have so many competing vested interests and someone is losing their data not from _ someone is losing their data not from this— someone is losing their data not from this awful disease into a nightclub in birmingham that was banking _ nightclub in birmingham that was banking on making of doing a couple weeks' _ banking on making of doing a couple weeks' time to pay the rent and at what _ weeks' time to pay the rent and at what point — weeks' time to pay the rent and at what point does wishing to sue neck say, businesses have got to be weaned — say, businesses have got to be weaned off of the taxpayer and it is a huge _ weaned off of the taxpayer and it is a huge catt— weaned off of the taxpayer and it is a huge call and i guarantee one thing. — a huge call and i guarantee one thing, whatever they decide to do, they'll— thing, whatever they decide to do, they'll be — thing, whatever they decide to do, they'll be a — thing, whatever they decide to do, they'll be a certain part of society that tells — they'll be a certain part of society that tells them they're completely wrong _ that tells them they're completely wrong in _ that tells them they're completely wrong in the literature noodles to slapping — wrong in the literature noodles to slapping it up. whatever they do, they're _ slapping it up. whatever they do, they're going to get it wrong in the eyes of— they're going to get it wrong in the eyes of the — they're going to get it wrong in the eyes of the sun, but we have at some point _ eyes of the sun, but we have at some point have _ eyes of the sun, but we have at some point have to — eyes of the sun, but we have at some point have to learn to live with that _ point have to learn to live with that in — point have to learn to live with that in the _ point have to learn to live with that in the times i think are going to put— that in the times i think are going to put it _ that in the times i think are going to put it out the headlines. | to put it out the headlines. suppose to put it out the headlines. i suppose one of them is the excess deaf parameter because there are lots of people out there, i see some on my timeline saying, 500 people die of cancer every year in this

country and this many die of heart disease, but i would say if ever join the debate with them, you can�*t give somebody a heart disease by breathing on them and the latent background number of deaths per day in this country is about 1400, all right? and many of them, they are long—term diseases but there are very few diseases that with the exception to death, can kill you within three or four weeks. in covid—19, novel coronavirus is one of those things which is why we are fighting against it because it spread so quickly and so many people are out there that have it and that is what we get the new variance and thatis is what we get the new variance and that is why the government is throwing everything but the kitchen sink added and also because all the others diseases are in treatment of them for primary care, their diagnosis, treatment and it can be knocked sideways as we have seen by lots of people with coronavirus

almost struggling for breath, going to hospital knocking everything out of kilter. ., ., ., ., of kilter. you are onto something there, if of kilter. you are onto something there. if you've — of kilter. you are onto something there, if you've noticed, - of kilter. you are onto something there, if you've noticed, those i there, if you've noticed, those photographs in new york when they were them almost in the streets, the problem _ were them almost in the streets, the problem was mortuaries and hospitals not coping _ problem was mortuaries and hospitals not coping. italy were exporting very sick— not coping. italy were exporting very sick people to austria because the hospitals could not cope and as every _ the hospitals could not cope and as every politicians nightmare and the driver— every politicians nightmare and the driver here — every politicians nightmare and the driver here is this concept of don that the — driver here is this concept of don that the hospitals be overrun, one for what _ that the hospitals be overrun, one for what i — that the hospitals be overrun, one for what ijust said and secondly, the thing — for what ijust said and secondly, the thing you said about how do you deal with— the thing you said about how do you deal with the cancers and the strokes — deal with the cancers and the strokes and those are also stuck with coronavirus people. i agree that any— with coronavirus people. i agree that any other element to excess deaf calculation doesn't just go from _ deaf calculation doesn't just go from diagnosis to death so quickly and so _ from diagnosis to death so quickly and so the — from diagnosis to death so quickly and so the environment we still have to learn— and so the environment we still have to learn to _ and so the environment we still have to learn to live with that at some point. _ to learn to live with that at some point. my—

friend. just on that, going to the daily express- — friend. just on that, going to the daily express. they _ friend. just on that, going to the daily express. they say - friend. just on that, going to the daily express. they say that - friend. just on that, going to the daily express. they say that in i friend. just on that, going to the daily express. they say that in a| daily express. they say that in a sense, because of more vulnerable people receiving the two vaccine doses, it�*s not so much and saving lesson covid—19, it�*s all the other people who say that the health service is overwhelmed or focusing too much in covid—19. the ongoing delays, 5 million people on waiting lists, some for quite serious and important medical proceedings. the ex - ress, important medical proceedings. tie: express, being very important medical proceedings. ti9: express, being very supportive important medical proceedings. ti9 express, being very supportive of borisjohnson there, and on the whole, it has been very supportive of him in recent weeks on this where is the other right centric tabloids have been attacking them because they want to be seen as the champion of freedom, champions of lockdowns and etc. let�*s remember, although, the lesser go to people of the age

of 60, a significant number of people below that age, particularly under 50 have not been and it is something like 60% of those people are now in hospital aged between 30 and 50 and some of them will have this incessantly, they may have very unpleasant experiences in the hospital and some will die. and that is why, the express has said this note of caution and is backing the prime minister in doing this because in those four weeks, you can get 10 million people, both with the first or second vaccination and i�*ll give greater protection to a significant percentage of people. what greater protection to a significant percentage of people.— greater protection to a significant percentage of people. what is very interestin: percentage of people. what is very interesting about _ percentage of people. what is very interesting about that _ percentage of people. what is very interesting about that analysis - percentage of people. what is very interesting about that analysis is l interesting about that analysis is that we — interesting about that analysis is that we at some point, we are going to start _ that we at some point, we are going to start hearing people saying how about _ to start hearing people saying how about some sort of evidence and proof. _ about some sort of evidence and proof. a — about some sort of evidence and proof, a certificate, i had to use

the word — proof, a certificate, i had to use the word passport from people who have had _ the word passport from people who have had two vaccinations and being able to _ have had two vaccinations and being able to say— have had two vaccinations and being able to say look, why should i be, it's only— able to say look, why should i be, it's only been one vaccination, why should _ it's only been one vaccination, why should i_ it's only been one vaccination, why should i be — it's only been one vaccination, why should i be prejudiced against because — should i be prejudiced against because some people have had the opportunity to have one and they have _ opportunity to have one and they have refused it. why should i be prejudiced in my society because some _ prejudiced in my society because some people over there refuse to have _ some people over there refuse to have one? — some people over there refuse to have one? that is an argument of a social— have one? that is an argument of a social political loud public argument that has yet to happen in but if— argument that has yet to happen in but if you _ argument that has yet to happen in but if you go pastjuly the 17th, i think— but if you go pastjuly the 17th, i think will— but if you go pastjuly the 17th, i think will be a fair few people with two or— think will be a fair few people with two or one — think will be a fair few people with two or one jab were going to say hey. _ two or one jab were going to say hey. just — two or one jab were going to say hey. just a — two or one jab were going to say hey, just a minute. i did everything i hey, just a minute. i did everything i was _ hey, just a minute. i did everything i was asked — hey, just a minute. i did everything i was asked to do. you're holding me back because some people wouldn't have a _ back because some people wouldn't have a jab? — back because some people wouldn't have a jab? that will be a very difficult — have a jab? that will be a very difficult political call, that one. picking up on the financial times story. this is going on the former boss of me signed, the car company

never smuggled out ofjapan. never smuggled out of japan. bizarrely, never smuggled out ofjapan. bizarrely, this is not quite the sort of double basting case which we imagine which is too much associated with gangster movies from the 30s, but it is a pretty extraordinary audacious and actually cleverly executed plot because even exploited gaps in japanese executed plot because even exploited gaps injapanese airport executed plot because even exploited gaps in japanese airport security, chose which airport was least likely to notice that there was a bloke inside the crate.— inside the crate. anyone who is interested _ inside the crate. anyone who is interested in _ inside the crate. anyone who is interested in the _ inside the crate. anyone who is interested in the story, - inside the crate. anyone who is interested in the story, i - inside the crate. anyone who is interested in the story, i met i inside the crate. anyone who is i interested in the story, i met him when _ interested in the story, i met him when he — interested in the story, i met him when he was running nissan because i was still— when he was running nissan because i was still in _ when he was running nissan because i was still in the plant up in sunderland and it's the most productive car plant on the planet and she _ productive car plant on the planet and she was running, the merger brilliantly— and she was running, the merger brilliantly but of course, he was upsetting — brilliantly but of course, he was upsetting a lot of people injapan. a lot _ upsetting a lot of people injapan. a lot of— upsetting a lot of people injapan. a lot of people. and she never believed — a lot of people. and she never believed he was going to get, he,

this is— believed he was going to get, he, this is allegedly and he believed that he — this is allegedly and he believed that he was being trumped up on this. _ that he was being trumped up on this. that — that he was being trumped up on this, that this is getting him, if you like. — this, that this is getting him, if you like. to _ this, that this is getting him, if you like, to get him. and he was looking _ you like, to get him. and he was looking at— you like, to get him. and he was looking at the thick end of a prison sentence _ looking at the thick end of a prison sentence and he would say he did nothing _ sentence and he would say he did nothing wrong. the other side, japan would _ nothing wrong. the other side, japan would say— nothing wrong. the other side, japan would say otherwise. but that is the driver _ would say otherwise. but that is the driver of _ would say otherwise. but that is the driver of this and he never thought he'd get _ driver of this and he never thought he'd get a — driver of this and he never thought he'd get a fair trial, so he jumped bail. _ he'd get a fair trial, so he jumped bail. that's— he'd get a fair trial, so he jumped bail, that's what he really did. which — bail, that's what he really did. which is — bail, that's what he really did. which is not a criminal offence japan — which is not a criminal offence japan. and on that basis, why should it be a _ japan. and on that basis, why should it be a criminal offence of two people — it be a criminal offence of two people helped and jumped bail. but these _ people helped and jumped bail. but these two americans, former green berets. _ these two americans, former green berets. 60 — these two americans, former green berets, 60 and 28—year—old son, they pleaded _ berets, 60 and 28—year—old son, they pleaded guilty to get a three year prison— pleaded guilty to get a three year prison term where they're saying yeah. _ prison term where they're saying yeah. we — prison term where they're saying yeah, we plotted it for months and as you _ yeah, we plotted it for months and as you say. — yeah, we plotted it for months and as you say, sean, we shared research and on _ as you say, sean, we shared research and on security, we had concert equipment, we took them to istanbul, we went— equipment, we took them to istanbul, we went into lebanon but he says in the story— we went into lebanon but he says in the story that he was paid over

$600,000 for this. it is a james bond _ $600,000 for this. it is a james bond —esque take on a real life story— bond —esque take on a real life story and — bond —esque take on a real life story and if you hear of some petty criminal— story and if you hear of some petty criminaljumping bail down the criminal jumping bail down the bailee. — criminaljumping bail down the bailee, this puts a whole new day mentioned to that. —— dimension. gn the back of the telegraph, rather humiliating photograph of david marshall wrapped in the net, we will probably brush over that one. capacity crowds for the wimbledon finals. wimbledon becoming part of the experiment.— the experiment. that's because the second week _ the experiment. that's because the second week of _ the experiment. that's because the second week of wimbledon, - the experiment. that's because the second week of wimbledon, which l second week of wimbledon, which includes quarterfinals, semifinals, it will come after the 19th ofjuly, which means that we can have 15,000 people and, 12,000 in other courts but it�*s notjust wimbledon, if you look at the last for euro 2020

matches, and much about scotland, there are so many people in wembley and they will be as part of the fresh wave of crowd pilots looking at other big events as well and will wait to see what happens with the british grand prix the 19th, but this is really, really good for those people who want to see that there of support with capacity crowds of semi capacity crowds cheering because it looks like the atmosphere that we are seeing, with 20% of the euros now. that�*s it for the papers tonight. by by make you both are looking splendidly distinguished. maybe there�*s something in that beard. goodbye for now. sports next.

following a 2— to defeat an incredible goal from the halfway line sealed scotland�*s fate and those in the bottom of the group meeting the game against england on friday takes on even greater importance. they�*ve had to wait since 1998. this is scotland�*s first match at a major

tournament and 12,000 fans in glasgow were there to see it. after a year of restrictions of restrictions in silence, that was something to cheer for. but now they have the platform scotland want to bloom. we know the czech republic of the lowest ranked of their group opponents in scotland had the noise behind them. andy robertson came this close to making it louder but slowly the czech republic gained control and just before the break, they made them quiet. patrick, a forward in the bundesliga, they paid £20 million for finishing like this but 1—0 down, the true level but for the crossfire, and the goalkeeper. but on the biggest stage, misses are costly and scotland�*s hopes faded with something extraordinary. and patrick has scored again. he has taken the opportunity brilliantly. this was him scoring again and this was the contenderfor goal of the

tournament. he spotted david way off his line, 2—0, scott and cannot find a way back. is a tough lesson for us at the highest level and the best tournaments in the world, you have to take your chances and the czech republic and did that and we did not and that is why we got on the wrong end of the result. scotland�*s return to a tournament is only one game on. next up it is england at wembley on friday. the game that promised the most on monday at the european championship arguably delivered the least. three time winners spain were facing sweden in seville but it was a contest of few chances — this late gerard moreno header was saved — meaning it finished goalless in the group e encounter as spain had 85% possession in the match but couldn�*t break down their opponents defence. elsewhere in group e slovakia beat neighbours poland 2—1 in st petersburg, capitalising on the polish side being reduced to ten men because of a red card in the second half. milan skriniar got slovakia�*s winner for the side that made the last 16 at the euros five years ago.

the finland captain tim sparv is the latest player to question whether their game against denmark at the weekend should have resumed less than two hours after christian eriksen suffered a cardiac arrest. the game was suspended near the end of the first half — when the score was 0—0 — following eriksen�*s collapse. he remains stable in hospital after being revived on the pitch in copenhagen. finland went on to win the game 1—0, but this was the response of their captain when he was asked if he�*d rather it had not restarted — and taken a 0—0 draw. i don�*t think that was something that we would�*ve argued with, for us it was important that the danish players felt ok with the decision that they took and we didn�*t want to force or pressure them into something that they weren�*t

comfortable with and so i was just trying to listen to where are you right now, how do you feel, what do you want to do and we were quite prepared to support their decision. away from the euros, the men�*s and women�*s wimbledon finals will be played in front of a capacity crowd on centre court. it�*ll be the first outdoor sporting event in the uk to have a full crowd since the start of the pandemic. the tournament, which starts on the 28th ofjune, will have a 50 per cent ground capacity, despite the extended lockdown announced this evening by the prime minister. wembley will also be able to host matches at 50 per cent capacity for the knockout stages of euro 2020. next to tennis and a it was a good day for the brits with cameron norrie and jack draper through on the opening day of the queen�*s club championships. draper, the unseeded british teenager knocked out the number three seed — and fellow 19—year—old — yannick sinner. draper was 4—0 down in the first set with sinner, the world number 23 and one

of the most exciting players on the tour taking charge, but draper fought back to win on a tie—break. and he kept up the momentum in the second set and won that on a tie break too completing his first win on the men�*s tour. i started playing when i was very young, my mum who�*s over there was watching me and started me off and i was young and yeah, it�*s been a great journey since i started and it�*s been a bit bumpy with injuries and stuff like that, but i�*m glad i�*m standing here today. meanwhile at the birmingham classic, heather watson looked in danger after she lost the first set to switzerland�*s viktoria golubic, but the brit won the next two sets to make it safely into the next round. it�*s just her fifth win on the wta tour this season. fellow brit harriet dart was knocked out though. and that�*s all the sport for now.

hello. monday was a day of contrast. still hot and humid in london. the temperatures were soaring by the middle of the afternoon we reached the highest temperatures recorded so far this year and that was 30 celsius in greater london. now, it was a different story further north and west because of the weak weather front that spilling in across scotland that was spilling in across scotland into the north of england. behind it, the wind direction changing to a northwesterly and that brought with it some fresher air and marked contrast. look at sunday�*s highs across northern ireland, 25 degrees, the warmest day of the year here. by monday, those temperatures were down quite sharply. it looks as though that fresher feel will continue to be the theme of the weather into tuesday as well. starting off the good deal of dry weather,

or week weather front just a band of cloud lingering first thing in the morning but there will be a lot of sunshine coming through in area of low pressure bringing in some rain into western reaches of scotland by the middle part of the day and the winds increasing here. so, we�*re looking at around ten to 15 degrees is the overall height so, we�*re looking at around ten to 18 degrees as the overall height but 25 is not out of the question. down the touch, but still that is 77 fahrenheit. that weather front is bringing the rain is going to bring some heavy bursts of rain for a time across scotland and overnight, so moving to wednesday, to be fairly weak affair by then as it moves out of the scottish border into the north of england and parts of north wales. behind it we�*ll see some sunshine as well, drop temperatures of around 14 to 18 degrees ahead of it and starting to track more heat and humidity once again, 20 degrees not out of the question. and it is this heat and humidity which would trigger some sharp thundery downpours towards the end of the working week.

why? we�*ve got this warm humid air starting to move up from spain and into france and to trigger some sharp thunderstorms and there�*s a lot of uncertaintyjust where these thunderstorms are likely to crop up and so, it�*s worth keeping up with the rest of the forecast been anywhere across eastern england lead to real torrential thunder downpours and top temperatures down considerably and we are looking at 13 to 22 degrees.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i�*m shaun ley. president biden underlines america�*s strong support for nato as leaders warn of the military challenge posed by china. plans to ease covid restrictions in england are delayed. prime minister borisjohnson said right now it was best to be cautious. now is the time to ease off the accelerator, because by being cautious now, we have the chance, in the next four weeks, to save many thousands of lives by vaccinating millions more people. denmark resume training, and pledge to achieve something special at the euros for star player christian eriksen — who�*s recovering after a cardiac arrest during

their last match.