�*giving must be an acceleration of giving workers more control over how they do their errands, as long as they do their hours and all the study show particularly with women workers that if you give workers flexibility and you give them a bit of control you treat them like grown—ups, there are actually more productive and they work for longer and they do more. they get more done. and so, i think they do embrace this and i think you'll be a very progressive step but it's going to be a choice. some people want to come to the office and other people will want to do more at home. it's about giving people a choice. we more at home. it's about giving people a choice.— more at home. it's about giving people a choice. we shall see. let us move on- _ vaccine hubs in schools if children are offered jabs. if is the work there because it's by no means the under 18 will be offered the jabs but according to the eye, people could be vaccinated in their own schools to boost uptake if uk

regulators sign of proposals to protect teenagers later on this year. what are your thoughts on this? and children would not be vaccinated without the consent of their parents. that is a very important point and you know that the joint committee on vaccines and immunisations does not yet say that children immunisations does not yet say that childre , ., , , children should be immunised in their racing _ children should be immunised in their racing to _ children should be immunised in their racing to get _ children should be immunised in their racing to get more - children should be immunised in their racing to get more adults l their racing to get more adults immunised first but i suppose it doesn't hurt to start looking at the logistics. but that point you raised about having parental consent, that is incredibly important from an ethical point of view and so, these are all some of the dilemmas that we will have to face. find are all some of the dilemmas that we will have to face.— will have to face. and will happen if children's _ will have to face. and will happen if children's want _ will have to face. and will happen if children's want to _ will have to face. and will happen if children's want to have - will have to face. and will happen if children's want to have the - will have to face. and will happen if children's want to have the jabs but parents do not. parents can step in ., but parents do not. parents can step in . . . , . . but parents do not. parents can step in and have a standard life from age 12 to 15 if that's — in and have a standard life from age 12 to 15 if that's the _ in and have a standard life from age 12 to 15 if that's the age _ in and have a standard life from age 12 to 15 if that's the age group - 12 to 15 if that's the age group they— 12 to 15 if that's the age group they were talking about. —— have a

say in _ they were talking about. —— have a say in their— they were talking about. —— have a say in their life. and whether or not, _ say in their life. and whether or not. it_ say in their life. and whether or not. it is— say in their life. and whether or not, it is happening in other countries _ not, it is happening in other countries and it's an ongoing debate _ countries and it's an ongoing debate it— countries and it's an ongoing debate. , ., , , countries and it's an ongoing debate. , . , , . ., , debate. it is happening certainly in the us and israel— debate. it is happening certainly in the us and israel but _ debate. it is happening certainly in the us and israel but i _ debate. it is happening certainly in the us and israel but i think - debate. it is happening certainly in the us and israel but i think the i the us and israel but i think the bbc has revealed that this is probably certainly not imminent, anyway. but as you both say, an ongoing debate that we will have to keep an eye on. we will have some fun with the final paper. the telegraph. it's about holidays but it's not in front of me but since it is your paper, take it away. since it is your paper, take it awa . �* , since it is your paper, take it awa . h ., since it is your paper, take it awa . �*, ., _ , away. it's not written by me but it's on colleagues _ away. it's not written by me but it's on colleagues and _ away. it's not written by me but it's on colleagues and this - away. it's not written by me but| it's on colleagues and this might be, a lot of people say it's about time. ., , time. holidays abroad will be open for vaccines _ time. holidays abroad will be open for vaccines and _ time. holidays abroad will be open for vaccines and british _ for vaccines and british holiday— makers for vaccines and british holiday—makers under for vaccines and british holiday— makers under plans being looked _ holiday— makers under plans being looked at — holiday— makers under plans being looked at by the government and so finally, _ looked at by the government and so finally, the, i'm lucky enough to

have _ finally, the, i'm lucky enough to have had — finally, the, i'm lucky enough to have had two doses of the vaccine and that _ have had two doses of the vaccine and that makes me quite well protected and i look at all the rates — protected and i look at all the rates and _ protected and i look at all the rates and the ideas that if you have -ot rates and the ideas that if you have got that— rates and the ideas that if you have got that protection, you can go to amber_ got that protection, you can go to amber lists countries. i think personally and this is a disaster trying _ personally and this is a disaster trying to— personally and this is a disaster trying to get away anywhere at the moment— trying to get away anywhere at the moment and so it is dedication all the way— moment and so it is dedication all the way for— moment and so it is dedication all the way for me and probably friday she as _ the way for me and probably friday she as well— the way for me and probably friday she as well but i think this is a way— she as well but i think this is a way of— she as well but i think this is a way of trying to flex the amazing popularity and success of the vaccine — popularity and success of the vaccine to give people more freedoms and weirdos _ “ we —— we just hope for holidays too. this— —— we just hope for holidays too. this seems— —— we just hope for holidays too. this seems to be a bit unfair to younger people who deserve go abroad and travel as well as slightly order ones among us. and travel as well as slightly order ones among us— and travel as well as slightly order ones among us. yeah, absolutely. i think this is — ones among us. yeah, absolutely. i think this is going _ ones among us. yeah, absolutely. i think this is going to _ ones among us. yeah, absolutely. i think this is going to create - ones among us. yeah, absolutely. i think this is going to create a - ones among us. yeah, absolutely. i think this is going to create a lot. think this is going to create a lot of resentment and more intergenerational conflict because young people, they really have a

really terrible time and they do not want to seem like the boomer generation of no offence, but... zoom on into the sunshine. but the thing is, the nightmare is everyone everywhere in the uk is so expensive now. i love that the g7 leaders went to cornwall because they're the only people who can afford along weekend and literally. along weekend, a mini break and things of that nature. i would not be leaving my house, even though they would take me out of locked on. me though they would take me out of locked on. �* . ._ , though they would take me out of locked on. �* . , ., , .,, locked on. i've always told people that no locked on. i've always told people that go overseas, _ locked on. i've always told people that go overseas, for— locked on. i've always told people that go overseas, for their - locked on. i've always told people that go overseas, for their state l that go overseas, for their state creation, — that go overseas, for their state creation, how would be for you. that's it for the papers for thios hour. christopher and ayesha will be back at 11.30 with more of tomorrow's front pages. i'll be back at the top of the hour

with the main stories from around the world. next, though, it's sport. goodbye for now. good evening, i'm tt with your sports news and wales have given themselves a wonderful chance of qualifying for the last 16 of the european championship after a 2—0 win over turkey in baku. 30,000 were watching the group a game in the azerbaijan capital as rob page's side helped stifle the large support for turkey asjoe lynskey reports. wells with 3000 mils from cardiff bay, only now did they feel so far from home. this is 30,000 turkey fans and the

pocket of wash believers and they have world—class qualities. aaron ramsey found the space behind. his first chance was blocked, his second was out of character. stand first chance was blocked, his second was out of character.— was out of character. and they stay down and ramsey _ was out of character. and they stay down and ramsey has _ was out of character. and they stay down and ramsey has missed - was out of character. and they stay down and ramsey has missed it. i was out of character. and they stay i down and ramsey has missed it. but with every miss and regret, wales crew and believe and when he has the ball, he can do the extraordinary. after this pass, ramsey couldn't miss. �* , ., ., after this pass, ramsey couldn't miss. �* , . ., , miss. and it is and at this time, never mind _ miss. and it is and at this time, never mind the _ miss. and it is and at this time, never mind the two _ miss. and it is and at this time, never mind the two once - miss. and it is and at this time, never mind the two once he - miss. and it is and at this time, - never mind the two once he missed. who cares about them now. wales! wells had something precious and they knew they will be playing for third in the second half, their need and noise crew. soon, wales had the chance to silence baku. he

and noise crew. soon, wales had the chance to silence baku.— chance to silence baku. he missed and misted — chance to silence baku. he missed and misted by _ chance to silence baku. he missed and misted by a — chance to silence baku. he missed and misted by a lot. _ chance to silence baku. he missed and misted by a lot. they - chance to silence baku. he missed and misted by a lot. they knew - chance to silence baku. he missed i and misted by a lot. they knew there was significant _ and misted by a lot. they knew there was significant because _ and misted by a lot. they knew there was significant because the _ and misted by a lot. they knew there was significant because the backlash | was significant because the backlash was significant because the backlash was coming. but danny ward saved turkey�*s best chance in the minutes ticked away. under breathless night, there would be one more moment. connor roberts! i there would be one more moment. connor roberts!— connor roberts! i couldn't be more roud of connor roberts! i couldn't be more proud of the _ connor roberts! i couldn't be more proud of the players, _ connor roberts! i couldn't be more proud of the players, distort - connor roberts! i couldn't be morej proud of the players, distort them, to create _ proud of the players, distort them, to create the amount of chances we've _ to create the amount of chances we've created against a very good team _ we've created against a very good team in _ we've created against a very good team in turkey is unbelievable. to win it _ team in turkey is unbelievable. to win it in _ team in turkey is unbelievable. to win it in the — team in turkey is unbelievable. to win it in the manner that we did in these _ win it in the manner that we did in these times, credit goes to the players — these times, credit goes to the players. they were outstanding. wales _ players. they were outstanding. wales now go to rome but on the fringe of the continent, their dream has come alive. in the same group italy have qualified for the last 16 after a 2—0 win over switzerland in rome. manuel locatelli scored the opener with a tap in and thundered a second home after the break. while at the end of the game ciro immobile scored in a similar fashion to hand roberto mancini's side a 29th

consecutive international win. in today's early kick off in saint petersburg — russia blew group b wide open after a 1—0 win over finland. it was finland's first appearance since their match against denmark in which christian eriksen had a cardiac arrest during the game and they showed their support to the dane before kick off. but russia took the three points with this goal — a moment of quality from aleksey miranchuk giving them their first win of the tournament, after losing their opening game to belgium. a leading brain charity has called france's decision to keep defender benjamin pavard on the pitch last night as "sickening to watch". pavard was involved in this collision during the world champions'1—0 win over germany. he said afterwards he was knocked unconscious for ten to 15 seconds. all teams at this tournament have signed up to a concussion charter, stating any player with a head injury will be removed from the pitch. uefa say they're looking into the incident. sergio ramos is set to leave real madrid, after the club announced a "farewell" news

conference set to take place on thursday. ramos has been with the spanish giants for 16 years, winning five la liga titles, and four champions leagues during his spell. he made 671 appearances during that time and scored 101 goals. he'll become a free agent after failing to agree a new deal. a late collapse from england took the shine off the first day of the one—off test match against india in bristol. in her 100th match as captain heather knight top scored for the hosts with 95. but england lost four wickets for 21 runs as india fought back in their first test for six years and england ended the day on 269 for six. 19 —year—old jack draper has become the youngest british player to reach an atp quarterfinal since andy murray in 2006. he's beaten the world number 39 alex bublik, winning both sets in tie—breaks after beating the third seed jannik sinner in the first round. he'll now face cameron norrie in an all—british quarterfinal on friday.

i'v e i've made, on this level, you can do that. still learning towards the end a little bit. but i'm glad i stuck with it and thank you for your support because it help me get over the line today. the big race at royal ascot — the prince of wales stakes was won by love, the unbeaten super filly returned after almost a year off to win for irish trainer aiden o'brien underjockey ryan moore. meanwhile, laura pearson has become only the fourth female jockey to ride a winner at royal ascot. aboard lola showgirl in the kensington palace stakes, the 20—year—old admitted she never thought it would happen but won byjust under a length to follow way kelleway, hayley turner and hollie doyle in the winners enclosure. there was one super league game this evening with castleford breaking a four match losing streak with an 18—12 win at wakefield. daryl powell's side lost halfback gareth o'brien to injury before half time

but they scored four tries, the last of them on the hour mark from peter mautautia and they remain seventh on the table with a 15th straight win over their near neighbours. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. over the next few days, bouts of thunderstorms will be affecting parts of england, bringing a risk of some localised flooding. now, wednesday was another very hot day in the capital. 29 degrees celsius, that was the highest temperature recorded in the whole of the uk. it was also very muggy. but we had some thunderstorms that started to break out as well across northern france, and these have been tracking across the english channel into southern and eastern areas of england. really anywhere from around about dorset, somerset north—eastwards at risk of a storm overnight, but really it's a more general area of rain with some thunderstorms mixed in. that's kind of what we'll have over the next few hours.

now, across the north west, it should become largely dry here. a fresh night, ten degrees, comfortable for sleeping, but very muggy in eastern england. 18 degrees as we start the day on thursday. now, through thursday, a wet start, i think, across the south east of england, east anglia, a good part of the midlands as well, with outbreaks of rain. still a risk of a few thunderstorms mixed in. most of that rain will clear off into the north sea with the weather becoming drier and brighter from the south—east, but still with a lot of cloud around. best of the sunshine, scotland, northern ireland and north—west fringes of both england and wales probably having some bright and reasonably fresh weather as well. but it will still be very humid in the east. thursday night, well, it should become dry at least for a time before the next batch of storms begin to make inroads from the south. and then through friday, again, we're looking at another pulse of thundery rain kind of affecting the same sort of areas really. southern england, the midlands, east anglia, parts of lincolnshire and yorkshire. and within this area of rain, there will be some hefty downpours bringing a risk of some localised flooding. still relatively fresh weather across the north west

with some bright or sunny spells coming through. now, friday night, the rain slowly pushes its way northwards and eastwards with the thunderstorms as well. saturday does look a little bit drier generally. there'll be a few bright or sunny spells around, perhaps one or two showers here and there as well. and then through saturday night, more storms work up from europe. but this time, the rain's going to be more widespread, and it will push right across into northern ireland and scotland as well, still with the risk of some thunderstorms embedded in that area of rain. so, all in all, very unsettled for the next few days. the biggest storms capable of bringing a lot of rain in a short space of time, which could bring the risk of some localised flooding. that's your latest weather.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm rebecca jones. presidents biden and putin desribed their first summit as positive and constructive, but the leaders made clear differences still remain between america and russia. boris johnson's former top adviser makes more damaging allegations about his handling of the pandemic. he's published messages which allegedly show the prime minister calling his health secretary "hopeless". from floods to heat waves, experts in britain warn that the uk is not prepared for what climate change will bring. and are the days of blatant product placement numbered? sponsors may rethink after cristiano ronaldo removes coca—cola bottles from a euros news conference.