ahead of his summit with russia's president vladimir putin on wednesday — their first face to face meeting since biden was elected. both sides have acknowledged relations are at a new low. israeli nationalist groups have been marching in occupied eastjerusalem. it's an early test for israel 5 new government and risks renewed hostilities with palestinian factions, which declared a "day of rage". an inquiry looking into the unsolved murder of a private investigator more than thirty years ago has concluded that the failure to find daniel morgan's killer resulted from a "form of institutional corruption" within london's metropolitan police. the us death toll from the covid—19 pandemic has passed 600,000 according tojohns hopkins university. the united states has by far the largest death toll of the pandemic, ahead of brazil and india.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. to what the the papers will be with me are 0livia utley of the telegraph, and the political commentator and columnist, james millar. tomorrow's front pages, starting with lets�*s start with the metro — it reports on the comment made by the nhs england's chief executive that he expects all those over the age of 18 to be able to book a firstjab "by the end of this week". according to the telegraph — ministers will be advised against the mass roll—out of vaccinations to children until scientists obtain more data on the risks. the times has been told that nhs workers and care home staff will be legally required to have compulsory vaccinations, under plans backed by the prime minister. in the daily mail — the met police is accused of a form of �*institutional corruption�* over their failure to solve the murder of a private investigator — daniel morgan. the i reveals a mental

health crisis in the nhs — as a controversial scheme has been used to withhold treatment from people who frequently demand help. the ft says that chancellor rishi sunak will have to spend up to £4bn more on pensioners from next year if he wants to stick to the party's �*triple lock�* pledge. so, let�*s begin. we are going to start with the daily mail which has, we are going to start with the daily mailwhich has, i we are going to start with the daily mail which has, i think, a difficult headline. rotten to the core. about the police force. really interesting that the mail has gone big on this. they call it the greatest crisis. they call it the greatest crisis. they wouldn�*t let go to their credit they wouldn't let go to their credit and really— they wouldn't let go to their credit and really drove that story and it sounds _ and really drove that story and it sounds like, certainly the report came _ sounds like, certainly the report came out— sounds like, certainly the report came out today into the death of daniel_ came out today into the death of daniel morgan and it's awful. it's

an awful— daniel morgan and it's awful. it's an awful story from beginning to end and a _ an awful story from beginning to end and a man_ an awful story from beginning to end and a man died ultimately and it is added _ and a man died ultimately and it is added to— and a man died ultimately and it is added to by a corruption, incompetence, what is remarkable is that it _ incompetence, what is remarkable is that it carried up to the present day of— that it carried up to the present day of the — that it carried up to the present day of the report that they did try to stop _ day of the report that they did try to stop the inquiry from getting hold of— to stop the inquiry from getting hold of the documents and it's a huge _ hold of the documents and it's a huge story— hold of the documents and it's a huge story that ought to be on the front of— huge story that ought to be on the front of all— huge story that ought to be on the front of all the other papers but there _ front of all the other papers but there is— front of all the other papers but there is another angle to it which is that— there is another angle to it which is that corruption was also being carried _ is that corruption was also being carried out— is that corruption was also being carried out by certain newspapers. there _ carried out by certain newspapers. there are — carried out by certain newspapers. there are no longer with us as a title _ there are no longer with us as a title but — there are no longer with us as a title but it— there are no longer with us as a title but it will be interesting to see very — title but it will be interesting to see very interesting that the mail the biggest selling newspapers has .one the biggest selling newspapers has gone big _ the biggest selling newspapers has gone big on the police angle because that is_ gone big on the police angle because that is the _ gone big on the police angle because that is the obvious one but journalism side of it is going to have _ journalism side of it is going to have to — journalism side of it is going to have to be _ journalism side of it is going to have to be looked into as well. use sent this was _ have to be looked into as well. iise: sent this was like something out have to be looked into as well. ii39 sent this was like something out of the line of duty.—

the line of duty. yes, it is absolute _ the line of duty. yes, it is absolute shocking - the line of duty. yes, it is absolute shocking how i the line of duty. yes, it is i absolute shocking how high the line of duty. yes, it is - absolute shocking how high the the line of duty. yes, it is _ absolute shocking how high the seems to go. the met commissioner was involved. it is staggering and it really wasn�*t that long ago and what is so incredible to read is that so many people who are involved in this are still there now and as james said, this has been going on. it wasn�*t one case of dodgy details, this is been going on for years and the fact that this case, this report has dragged on for eight years is another horrible element of it. it sounds as though we�*ll have to wait for more details to come out but the mets have been covering up details of corruption back then.— of corruption back then. taking ei . ht of corruption back then. taking eight years _ of corruption back then. taking eight years to _ of corruption back then. taking eight years to get _ of corruption back then. taking eight years to get documents l of corruption back then. taking - eight years to get documents from the police? eight years to get documents from the olice? ~ ,,:, , ., eight years to get documents from the olice? ~ , , ., ,, :, the police? absolutely and i know we've not the police? absolutely and i know we've got this _ the police? absolutely and i know we've got this pathetic _ the police? absolutely and i know we've got this pathetic response l we�*ve got this pathetic response from the mets and pretending this didn�*t happen. the public is quite sick of this with all of these

valuable reports that take years and just to go through and then the just resolutely ignored by everyone denying any sort of accountability at all and then you think what is the point of it? the at all and then you think what is the point of it?— at all and then you think what is the point of it? the times also has this story on _ the point of it? the times also has this story on its _ the point of it? the times also has this story on its front _ the point of it? the times also has this story on its front page. - forced to apologise yesterday of being accused of corruption of murder and james miller, the family of daniel morgan has said they should consider their position, should consider their position, should they?— should consider their position, should they? should consider their position, should the ? , :, , , , should they? yes. not 'ust this, she has oversee — should they? yes. not 'ust this, she has oversee a h should they? yes. notjust this, she has overseen a number— should they? yes. notjust this, she has overseen a number of— should they? yes. notjust this, she has overseen a number of blundersl has overseen a number of blunders going _ has overseen a number of blunders going right — has overseen a number of blunders going right back to the other killings— going right back to the other killings back in 2007. i suspect they're — killings back in 2007. i suspect they're not going to consider their position— they're not going to consider their position because they have the backing — position because they have the backing of the home secretary in the prime _ backing of the home secretary in the prime minister and so she looks fairly— prime minister and so she looks fairly safe — prime minister and so she looks fairly safe but on the front page in particular. — fairly safe but on the front page in particular, they might have more of a hearing _ particular, they might have more of a hearing on— particular, they might have more of a bearing on her future. yet, the

interest— a bearing on her future. yet, the interest is— a bearing on her future. yet, the interest is the met culture of self protection and of that, it really stands — protection and of that, it really stands out because another profession as a culture of self protection isjournalism profession as a culture of self protection is journalism and profession as a culture of self protection isjournalism and the remote — protection isjournalism and the remote is— protection isjournalism and the remote is implicated in all of the soul will— remote is implicated in all of the soul will be very interesting to see how it _ soul will be very interesting to see how it plays out. soul will be very interesting to see how it plays out-— how it plays out. your thoughts on this was the _ 7 ?a ? a long series was produced about it. most recently _ ? a long series was produced about it. most recently for _ ? a long series was produced about it. most recently for example, - ? a long series was produced about it. most recently for example, the i it. most recently for example, the vigil was far too heavy—handed and some of the rebellion vigils and protests, the policing was far too light and that case yesterday and the journalists police not stepping in when they were descended on by a mob. we note that, the buck stops with her and it does need to be a few too many things. but like they said, the government orjust come up

with this kneejerk reaction of supporting her all the way which seems bizarre in light of this incredibly expensive and incredibly long winded report. why do it if you�*re not going to pay attention? we will look at another story. on the front page of the times, which we chatted about, mandatory covid—i9 jabs for care home staff. james miller. i got a sense of what you thought about this a little earlier on. let me have another think of this. i understand that her teddy medicare home workers signed up for thejob, they would not medicare home workers signed up for the job, they would not have to have mandatoryjabs. now, is there any role that says you don�*t need to have the jab but find a different job if you are to work in a care home, this is the condition that comes with that on the medical front line. , , , :, , , comes with that on the medical front line. ,, , , ,, line. the issue with problems like this is that _ line. the issue with problems like this is that it — line. the issue with problems like this is that it is _ line. the issue with problems like this is that it is a _ line. the issue with problems like this is that it is a perfectly - this is that it is a perfectly reasonable going to take but there other— reasonable going to take but there

other perfectly reasonable lines to take _ other perfectly reasonable lines to take ahd — other perfectly reasonable lines to take. and i think the law might possibly— take. and i think the law might possibly be on their sales office of the government is apparently going ahead _ the government is apparently going ahead with enforcing vaccinations for care _ ahead with enforcing vaccinations for care home staff and consultations on vaccinations for nhs staff. but this is going to open up nhs staff. but this is going to open up also _ nhs staff. but this is going to open up also to— nhs staff. but this is going to open up also to issues. the unions are against _ up also to issues. the unions are against it. — up also to issues. the unions are against it, the law might get involved, there is, ithink there's a time _ involved, there is, ithink there's a time slot, _ involved, there is, ithink there's a time slot, one in ten nhs staff that are — a time slot, one in ten nhs staff that are not vaccinated at the get 60% of— that are not vaccinated at the get 60% of care home staff and so it's not a _ 60% of care home staff and so it's not a huge — 60% of care home staff and so it's not a huge amount but it is a significant _ not a huge amount but it is a significant amount and i suspect he'll end — significant amount and i suspect he'll end up with the lawyers arguing _ he'll end up with the lawyers arguing about it is often these things— arguing about it is often these things do. i would not claim to have monopoly— things do. i would not claim to have monopoly wisdom on this on but is definitely— monopoly wisdom on this on but is definitely a — monopoly wisdom on this on but is definitely a very naughty problem and one _ definitely a very naughty problem and one that will not be solved by the government think it's going to happen— the government think it's going to happen and will happen, there will

be disputes and it will run and run, i be disputes and it will run and run, ithink~ _ be disputes and it will run and run, ithink~ an — be disputes and it will run and run, i think. : .,. be disputes and it will run and run, i think. : .. :, , i think. an extract from the times, matt hancock _ i think. an extract from the times, matt hancock has _ i think. an extract from the times, matt hancock has highlighted - i think. an extract from the times, matt hancock has highlighted the l matt hancock has highlighted the requirement for some to have the hepatitis b vaccine as a precedent and is that a useful precedent? i do and is that a useful precedent? i do not think and is that a useful precedent? i do rrot think so- _ and is that a useful precedent? i do not think so. the _ and is that a useful precedent? i at not think so. the point of this, the point, to me, is that care home residents have been vaccinated in the vaccine is 90% effective against serious illness with covid—i9 and so they are essentially safe and it would be nice if all care home workers were to be vaccinated and as an extra level of protection. froth? an extra level of protection. why would care _ an extra level of protection. why would care home _ an extra level of protection. why would care home workers not want to get vaccinated?— get vaccinated? well, i am getting vaccinated- — get vaccinated? well, i am getting vaccinated. i— get vaccinated? well, i am getting vaccinated. i think— get vaccinated? well, i am getting vaccinated. i think vaccines - get vaccinated? well, i am getting vaccinated. i think vaccines are -

get vaccinated? well, i am getting vaccinated. i think vaccines are a l vaccinated. i think vaccines are a good thing that i think care home workers who don�*t want to be vaccinated probably don�*t want to be vaccinated probably don�*t want to be vaccinated for the wrong reasons. they might�*ve misunderstood particular information or been fed stories because the government should be talking about doing a huge impact in campaign should be cracking down on this spread of fake news, not forcing people to do something to their bodies that they do not want to do and i do not think we are at that stage yet. and i think i�*ll be a real last result for —— resort and near the hundred people with all care home residents, this is not that sort of emergency in those measures cannot be justified. in those measures cannot be 'ustified. �* , :, :, in those measures cannot be 'ustified. �*, :, :, , justified. let's move to the daily telet-rah justified. let's move to the daily telegraph on _ justified. let's move to the daily telegraph on the _ right—hand side invites pfizer supply shortage forces jabs roll—out to slow down. slowing down is not words anyone wants to read. 2&1

to slow down. slowing down is not words anyone wants to read. 24 hours after the 19th — words anyone wants to read. 24 hours after the 19th of _ words anyone wants to read. 24 hours after the 19th ofjuly _ words anyone wants to read. 24 hours after the 19th ofjuly as _ words anyone wants to read. 24 hours after the 19th ofjuly as they _ words anyone wants to read. 24 hours after the 19th ofjuly as they have - after the 19th ofjuly as they have the restrictions and liberties in all the — the restrictions and liberties in all the rest of it and that was extremely dodgy if it runs out. certainly— extremely dodgy if it runs out. certainly those who have been playing — certainly those who have been playing close attention —— paying close _ playing close attention —— paying close attention when we need to be ramuing _ close attention when we need to be ramping things off to try and it's a race between the vaccine and the virus _ race between the vaccine and the virus and — race between the vaccine and the virus and now we are hearing the vaccine _ virus and now we are hearing the vaccine seems to be slowing off which _ vaccine seems to be slowing off which is — vaccine seems to be slowing off which is very concerning. in some to -ive which is very concerning. in some to give up _ which is very concerning. in some to give up and — which is very concerning. in some to give up and we are not sure in the vaccine— give up and we are not sure in the vaccine roll—out has been exemplary so far— vaccine roll—out has been exemplary so far and _ vaccine roll—out has been exemplary so far and will also be of the bring it around — so far and will also be of the bring it around in— so far and will also be of the bring it around in short order. yes, a bit of a _ it around in short order. yes, a bit of a worry— it around in short order. yes, a bit of a worry and _ it around in short order. yes, a bit of a worry and the 19th ofjuly date — of a worry and the 19th ofjuly date. : , :, ' ' of a worry and the 19th ofjuly date. : " :, date. are you writing the 19th of jul and date. are you writing the 19th of july and your— date. are you writing the 19th of july and your date _ date. are you writing the 19th of july and your date in _ date. are you writing the 19th of july and your date in pen - date. are you writing the 19th of july and your date in pen or- date. are you writing the 19th of. july and your date in pen or pencil? ill have to be in pencil. what

annoys me about this is it�*s the pfizer supply. annoys me about this is it�*s the pfizersupply. he annoys me about this is it�*s the pfizer supply. he still got plenty of astrazeneca and they think the government slugging the sample of that. when he first came out, it was a very small risk of blood clots and on the under 405, they are advised to get the pfizerjob and will be offered the pfizerjab if it were available. but the problem is we now can take the astrazeneca jab. if you want to take the astrazeneca jab, then surely you should be allowed to in the government has asked me that quite difficult. so, if this feels like the slowing down the vaccination and revamp more supplies with pfizer if plenty of astrazeneca that�*5 with pfizer if plenty of astrazeneca that�*s not being used and if the 19th ofjuly date is the way for that reason, it will be matt. we�*ve gotten a vaccines, we have enough you will vaccinated i5

gotten a vaccines, we have enough you will vaccinated is a really high take up, let�*5 you will vaccinated is a really high take up, let�*s not you will vaccinated is a really high take up, let�*5 notjust pretend that this is about waiting for vaccination, the governmentjust a5 vaccination, the governmentjust as in putting their trust in the vaccinations and that�*s the problem. it's vaccinations and that�*s the problem. it�*s not the people are not getting them. it's not the people are not getting them. :, :, ~' it's not the people are not getting them. :, :, 4' :, :, it's not the people are not getting them. ., ., :, them. looking at the idea of vaccinating _ them. looking at the idea of vaccinating under _ them. looking at the idea of vaccinating under 18. - them. looking at the idea of. vaccinating under18. continuing them. looking at the idea of - vaccinating under18. continuing on vaccinating under 18. continuing on the telegraph front page. no green light to start vaccinating children. the article says i5rael light to start vaccinating children. the article says israel has become vaccinating age 12 to 15 we see pictures of israel, life look5 reasonably normal. i would bring not want to copy that? it reasonably normal. i would bring not want to copy that?— want to copy that? it ties together the previous _ want to copy that? it ties together the previous two _ want to copy that? it ties together the previous two stories. - want to copy that? it ties together the previous two stories. it's - want to copy that? it ties together the previous two stories. it's a - want to copy that? it ties together the previous two stories. it's a bit| the previous two stories. it's a bit weird _ the previous two stories. it's a bit weird that— the previous two stories. it's a bit weird that on the telegraph front page. _ weird that on the telegraph front page, this one story which is we are running _ page, this one story which is we are running out — page, this one story which is we are running out of pfizer vaccine for some _ running out of pfizer vaccine for some reason and this one pfizer to vaccinate _ some reason and this one pfizer to vaccinate all school children. so, somehodv — vaccinate all school children. so, somebody has not checked the two stories _

somebody has not checked the two stories. 0ver somebody has not checked the two stories. over here, it looks like we are going _ stories. over here, it looks like we are going to— stories. over here, it looks like we are going to wait and see how vaccinating children play sudden considers— vaccinating children play sudden considers the risks. mandatory vaccinations because they are ethical— vaccinations because they are ethical issues into you vaccinated children— ethical issues into you vaccinated children because it is good for adults— children because it is good for adults and that is the big question. there _ adults and that is the big question. there is— adults and that is the big question. there is also a question of children's education coming into it. you can't _ children's education coming into it. you can'tjust vaccinate children's education coming into it. you can't just vaccinate the children— you can't just vaccinate the children in order to reduce the transmission, especially when older adults— transmission, especially when older adults are _ transmission, especially when older adults are doing it so of the kids can get— adults are doing it so of the kids can get proper education that's really— can get proper education that's really important. it is unfortunately a really big problem, i unfortunately a really big problem, i know _ unfortunately a really big problem, i know we're not supposed to. this is the moral— i know we're not supposed to. this is the moral maze. _ i know we're not supposed to. ti 3 is the moral maze. the news channel addition. picking up onjame5 que5tion, addition. picking up onjame5 question, should you vaccinate children order to protect adult5? yeah, i think it does come down to that. why should children education be disrupted? children do not really

get ill with this at all. is not really that they are sick with coronaviru5, the problem is that the government feel5 coronaviru5, the problem is that the government feels that it has to close down school5 government feels that it has to close down schools with this transmission among the adult transmi55ion among the adult population that may be carried by children. that is the only answer for vaccinating children, and it�*s only doing that to protect the adults and that is dodgy principles to be setting. to be forcing your children, they cannot make decisions them5elve5 children, they cannot make decisions themselves to be doing it to protect us. itju5t has a top5y—turvy way u5. itju5t has a top5y—turvy way and thatjust doesn�*t feel like children are being put forced are being paid are not being paid fir5t. are not being paid first. the trade deal with australia. _ are not being paid first. the trade deal with australia. and -- - are not being paid first. the trade dealwith australia. and -- put. l are not being paid first. the trade| dealwith australia. and -- put. is deal with australia. and —— put. is it good for people? it is not,

farmers are a bit worried about this. :: :: , . , farmers are a bit worried about this. :: :: , ., , :, farmers are a bit worried about this. :: :: , . , ., ., farmers are a bit worried about this. i: i: , ., , ., ., ., this. 0.02596. that is not going to make a big _ this. 0.02596. that is not going to make a big difference. _ this. 0.02596. that is not going to make a big difference. this - this. 0.02596. that is not going to make a big difference. this is - make a big difference. this is remarkable because this is completely nuts. this is global britain — completely nuts. this is global britain and the prime minister says this is— britain and the prime minister says this is the — britain and the prime minister says this is the best of global britain, and in _ this is the best of global britain, and in terms of the gdp and yet it may tre— and in terms of the gdp and yet it may be significant because there'll be an— may be significant because there'll be an awful lot of beef and lamb coming — be an awful lot of beef and lamb coming away from australia which is tariff free _ coming away from australia which is tariff free and they have a lot more room _ tariff free and they have a lot more room to, _ tariff free and they have a lot more room to, i— tariff free and they have a lot more room to, i was going to say broke cows— room to, i was going to say broke cows and — room to, i was going to say broke cows and then, but to bring up cows and sheeu — cows and then, but to bring up cows and sheep. they have a lot more room to do— and sheep. they have a lot more room to do it _ and sheep. they have a lot more room to do it more _ and sheep. they have a lot more room to do it more cheaply. hence the farmers— to do it more cheaply. hence the farmers are _ to do it more cheaply. hence the farmers are really worried and they are famously split down the middle and brexit— are famously split down the middle and brexit and i wonder if this is going _ and brexit and i wonder if this is going to — and brexit and i wonder if this is going to move them one way or

another — going to move them one way or another i— going to move them one way or another. i cannot see how this is unleashing — another. i cannot see how this is unleashing some sort of global britain — unleashing some sort of global britain it— unleashing some sort of global britain. itjust seems to be unleashing an awful lot of carbon emissions — unleashing an awful lot of carbon emissions moving stuff from australia to hear. they're going to -et australia to hear. they're going to get a _ australia to hear. they're going to get a lot _ australia to hear. they're going to get a lot of— australia to hear. they're going to get a lot of whisky were going to -et get a lot of whisky were going to get a _ get a lot of whisky were going to get a lot— get a lot of whisky were going to get a lot of whisky were going to get a lot of cheap meat at the expense — get a lot of cheap meat at the expense of our farmers and i don't think— expense of our farmers and i don't think brexit — expense of our farmers and i don't think brexit was all about that. but was all think brexit was all about that. emit was all about than? think brexit was all about that. but was all about than? i _ think brexit was all about that. but was all about than? i think - think brexit was all about that. but was all about than? i think it - think brexit was all about that. but was all about than? i think it is - was all about than? i think it is tuite an was all about than? i think it is quite an exciting _ was all about than? i think it is quite an exciting trade. - was all about than? i think it is quite an exciting trade. a - was all about than? i think it is quite an exciting trade. a lot . was all about than? i think it is| quite an exciting trade. a lot of free—market farmers that aren�*t worried about having to adapt in some ways and having to, sort of, redirect what they are doing but the point is about a percentage of gdp dealing with australia.— dealing with australia. numbers matter! if but _ dealing with australia. numbers matter! if but it _ dealing with australia. numbers matter! if but it is _ dealing with australia. numbers matter! if but it is not _ dealing with australia. numbers matter! if but it is not about - dealing with australia. numbers| matter! if but it is not about this articular matter! if but it is not about this particular deal, _ matter! if but it is not about this particular deal, it's _ matter! if but it is not about this particular deal, it's about - matter! if but it is not about this particular deal, it's about as - particular deal, it�*s about as having this template deal that shows what we can do as a sovereign

nation. it�*s better than what we had in the eu or could have had in the eu and it is a sign of things to come. i think the prime minister is making this and this making this landmark deal, this model that we now have that we can emulate and it is the first really, new non—rollover deal with another liberal democracy and under the side of the world, if it is truly global and i5 of the world, if it is truly global and is quite a big moment for brexiteers for the government. i think it is a pretty big victory. irate think it is a pretty big victory. we have competition where others watch our channel now which leads us to our channel now which leads us to our final our channel now which leads us to ourfinal paper, back our channel now which leads us to our final paper, back to the telegraph. gb new5 our final paper, back to the telegraph. gb news is up and running. have any of you been on that news 5uch? hat running. have any of you been on that news such?— running. have any of you been on that news such?- a - running. have any of you been on that news such?- a tiny l that news such? not yet. a tiny sto . that news such? not yet. a tiny story- they _ that news such? not yet. a tiny story. they face _ that news such? not yet. a tiny story. they face advertising - story. they face advertising boycott. what is that about? the old

culture were. _ boycott. what is that about? the old culture were, isn't _ boycott. what is that about? the old culture were, isn't it? _ boycott. what is that about? the old culture were, isn't it? -- _ boycott. what is that about? the old culture were, isn't it? -- war. - culture were, isn't it? —— war. afterwards. _ culture were, isn't it? —— war. afterwards, we are going to boycott you. afterwards, we are going to boycott vou~ -- _ afterwards, we are going to boycott you. —— adverts. incredibly small amount— you. —— adverts. incredibly small amount of— you. —— adverts. incredibly small amount of people and it doesn't really— amount of people and it doesn't really matter if they don't buy it. ikear _ really matter if they don't buy it. ikea, nivea, these are the companies. a lot of them are foreign into a _ companies. a lot of them are foreign into a severe — companies. a lot of them are foreign into a severe gb news, on some, surety. — into a severe gb news, on some, surel . :, ~ into a severe gb news, on some, surel . . ,, , surely. yeah, i think it is. it doesn't _ surely. yeah, i think it is. it doesn't really _ surely. yeah, i think it is. it doesn't really hugely - surely. yeah, ithink it is. it. doesn't really hugely matter, surely. yeah, ithink it is. it- doesn't really hugely matter, but it doesn�*t really hugely matter, but it will annoy the people who drink the5e will annoy the people who drink these products. there is this impression that adverti5e5 only cater to their consumers. there saying that they don�*t want to give it to people who were di5gu5ting enough to watch gb new5 it to people who were di5gu5ting enough to watch gb news which does annoy people. under5tandably, but yet it is a silly battle in the

culture war5. yet it is a silly battle in the culture wars.— yet it is a silly battle in the culture wars. . ,, :, that�*s it for the papers tonight. my thanks to olivia and james. i�*ll be back at midnight with the world news. before that, the day�*s sport. good evening. i�*m tt with your sports news and world champions france got their european championship campaign off to a winning start — after beating germany i—0 this evening. there were plenty of headlines before the match kicked off though — a5 a protester parachuted in — but got caught on a camera wire. thankfully, he landed safely and nobody was hurt. france took the lead 20 minutes in — matt5 hummels with an own goal. and they could have won by more — after having two goals disallowed for offside —

kylian mbappe with the first of them. it�*s the first time germany have lost their opening match at a european tournament. defending champions portugal are the early leaders of group f though, after a 3—0 win over hungary. the match was played in front of the tournament�*s first full capacity crowd in budapest. it made for a wonderful atmosphere but portugal silenced the hungary home support late on with three goals all coming in the last ten minutes. rafael garrero got the opener before cristiano ronaldo stole the show. first he scored from the spot to make it 2—0 — then his second of the game took him out in front as the player with the most goals at european championships. sheffield united�*5 aaron ramsdale has been called up to england�*s squad to replace injured goalkeeper dean hender5on. the manchester united goalkeeper has withdrawn from the tournament with a hip injury.

england have been training this morning, with jack grealish a notable absentee. they face scotland in their second group d match at wembley on friday evening. chri5tian erik5en has thanked fans from around the world for their support after suffering a cardiac arrest whilst playing for denmark at the weekend. the midfielder has posted on social media from hospital. he says he�*s "fine, under the circumstances" — and is looking forward to cheering on denmark in their upcoming games at euro 2020. erik5en was resuscitated on the pitch on saturday after collapsing during his side�*s opening game against finland. earlier today andy murray returned to the singles court for the first time since march having overcome a groin injury. the 34 year old who�*s won this tournament five times may be lacking game time but he still gave the crowd what they were looking for as jim lumsden reports. andy murray! back among friends, freed of expectation, motivated by

a love of playing tennis and hoping to stay fit. this was his first singles match after struggling with a groin injury and early slip and gasps all rents centre court. all round centre court. no damage apparent. maybe he was playing with them. not after that, triple grand slam winning tennis in the first set to murray six games to three. knowing to hold rackets and expletives around the court and disband from the french olympic team. unorthodox as a player, there were glimpses of what he is capable of on occasion. but such flashes of genius for fleeting. whereas with murray, he began to look like a greatest hits collection. he soon wrapped up a straight sets win. one that clearly meant a lot. yeah, obviously computing is where you put yeah, obviously competing is where you put

in all of the hard work and of the last few years, i�*ve not got to do that is much as i would�*ve liked and so, yeah, great that i�*m out here and able to compete again. untroubled and unscathed, the powers that be in wimbledon will breathe a sigh of relief. the england and wales cricket board says it�*s "disappointed and sorry" a used pitch will be played on for the test between england and india. 39 overs of a men�*s t20 game was played on bristol�*s county ground pitch on friday night, and the four—day one—off test begins tomorrow. england tried to get the pitch changed, but it was too late to prepare a fresh one. it�*s not ideal, is it? i prefer to be on a fresh wicked but it is what it is, the same for both teams. had 37 overs and i think yeah, we�*re confident we�*ve got the team to be able to take 20 wickets and be able to score and win a test match. to racing, and frankie detorri�*s secured the 74th royal ascot win of his career, guiding the world�*s

top—rated racehorse palace pier to a win in the opening race. dettori won the queen anne stakes on the red hot favourite, trained byjohn and thay—dee gosden. it was palace pier�*s eighth win from nine races — winning by a length and a half. dettori started the week as favourite to be the leading jockey for the third year in a row — and he was happy to be winning in front of a big crowd once again with 12,000 allowed daily. it�*s been announced that tyson fury and deontay wilder will meet for their third world title contest next month in las vegas. fury won the previous bout to take the wbc world championship belt from wilder — and had been set to fight anthonyjoshua in a world heavyweight unification fight. but that fell through after fury was ordered to fight wilderfor a third time — they�*ll meet on the 24th ofjuly. four time winner chris froome will return to the tour de france for the first time in three years but won�*t be the leader of his israel start—up nation team. froome has missed the last two

editions of the race following a horror crash while training for the fourth stage of the criterium du dauphine in 2019. he�*ll ride as road captain for canadian team leader michael woods in a line—up which although not yet confirmed, is expected to include irishman dan martin. from next season south africa 5 super rugby teams willjoin the pro 14, to form the united rugby championship. the existing 12 sides from ireland, scotland, wales and italy will be joined by 4 south african teams. all teams will be eligible to qualify for european competitions ahead of the 2022/2023 season. tournament organisers say the competition will be bigger, bolder and stronger than before. hello again. tuesday was another very warm day across england and wales. temperatures peaked at 27 degrees celsius. that�*s just two down from the hottest day of the year,

which was at the start of the week on monday. and as i say, england and wales enjoyed a lot of sunshine. scotland and northern ireland, a different story. we had rain, and that band of rain continues to push its way eastwards over the next few hours whilst weakening, so the rain will become lighter and patchier. across the board, temperatures staying up into double figures as we head into the first part of wednesday morning. now, this front is a cold front, and it�*s an important one. very weak, it will bring just a few patches of rain across north west england and north west wales. sunny spells for scotland and northern ireland, a few isolated showers. dry picture for east wales and most of england with lots of sunshine. but it�*s this front that separates the fresh air in the north west from the increasingly humid air across east wales and england. and big temperature contrasts, too. perhaps 18 degrees across the north west of the uk. across east wales and into the heart of england, temperatures well up into the mid—205, the high 205 in places. but as we head into wednesday night, the atmosphere will become very volatile and will go bang. yes, the first batch of thunderstorms, the first batch

of quite a few thunderstorms, will be working in on wednesday night, pushing in perhaps across east wales, certainly getting parts of england. and those storms will tend to clear north—eastwards as we go through thursday, with the weather settling down to a degree. still fresh air across the north west, still quite humid across parts of eastern england. some uncertainty with the temperatures. depends, really, how much sunshine we get through some of that highest cloud across eastern areas, but it could potentially be a bit warmer than that. 0n into friday, well, another batch of storms is going to be heading in from france. again, it�*s mainly targeting england. that will tend to push its way northwards as we go through friday night, with the weather again settling down, calming down to a degree as we head into saturday. and then we do it all again. saturday night sees another batch of storms come through. this area of storms is probably going to be a little bit more widespread as it works its way northwards, joining

forces with an atlantic weather front in the west. and that area of rain, thundery at times, will push northwards on sunday. so, we�*ve got several bouts of thunderstorms coming our way over the next few days. the biggest of those could bring, well, nearly a month�*s worth of rain in just a few hours. flash flooding is possible. the hungarian parliament has passed a law that bans what it claims

this is bbc news. i�*m james reynolds with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. joe biden arrives in geneva ahead of his summit with president putin. both sides agree relations are at a new low. the first major test for israel�*s new government — as a controversial march byjewish nationalists is held in eastjerusalem. london�*s metropolitan police comes in for severe criticism for its mishandling of a murder case from the 19805. daniel morgan was a private investigator — looking into police corruption. and as iran prepares to head to the polls, we meet the voters who�*ve become disenchanted with this election.