the united states has called on hong kong authorities to stop targeting the free media — after police raided the pro—democracy outlet apple daily. the us state department said the raid undermined the the city's credibility. afterjust three weeks in thejob, the leader of northern ireland's democratic unionist party edwin poots has resigned following a revolt in his own party. he will remain in the post until a successor is elected. the official report into the manchester arena attack — has highlighted missed opportunities to prevent deaths. the bomber salman abedi should have been identified as a threat, the report blames police — and others responsible at the concert. one of the pioneers of africa s liberation era, kenneth kaunda, has died in zambia. he was ninety—seven. after decades of one party rule, mr kaunda won praise in 1991 for stepping down as zambia's president following election defeat.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are tonight are rosa prince, editor of house magazine and broadcaster john stapleton. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the front page story for the mirror is the report into the manchester arena bombing, which found lives could have been saved if opportunities to stop the bomber hadn't been missed. the guardian focuses on an apology from ministers who say they are deeply ashamed that thousands of rape survivors have been failed on the government's watch. meanwhile the telegraph features comments from the oxford vaccine group's professor sir andrew pollard, who is calling for an end to covid testing in schools due to the high percentage of false positives. the daily mail reports that the last stage of lockdown easing could be moved forward by two weeks if the current

covid infection data improves. the metro leads on the news that pub landlords could be fined up to £1000 under covid regulations, if they let fans chant or boo when watching euro 2020 matches. and the times reports that the government is considering allowing two—and—a—half thousand uefa officials to be allowed into the uk without quarantining, under plans to stop the euro 2020 finals being moved from london to budapest. so let's begin... we are going to start this hour with the daily mirror newspaper which focuses on that report. the first of three reports to be issued into the manchester bomb in 2017. the front page there you can see they were failed. with pictures of the 22 victims. john stapleton, the paper subtitles family agony as they hear that loved ones were not properly protected. yes that loved ones were not properly rotected. , ., ., , that loved ones were not properly rotected. , . ., , ., protected. yes a fairly damning indictment _ protected. yes a fairly damning indictment. on _ protected. yes a fairly damning indictment. on that _ protected. yes a fairly damning indictment. on that terrible - protected. yes a fairly damning i indictment. on that terrible night, forfamilies terrible

indictment. on that terrible night, for families terrible for them to have to live through this inquiry and read a report like this. they were let down, there's no question about that. the bomber should've been apprehended under any reasonable circumstances but it wasn't because they were no police in the foyer of the building at the time. although it instructions a one should've been there. and said four were talking to each other on victoria station which is alongside the arena, right and heart manchester. two of them took a trip to get a kebab on their break. why they could do that when there are restaurants in takeaway? within walking distance, heaven only knows. moreover of all one person did spot the bomber was up dressed in black carrying the a heavy rucksack walking around the arena for nearly two hours before he went into hiding place out of ccd camera vision for the one didn't spot them tried to alert that to the attention of the security guard, a young security guard 18 or 19 years old, he passed the information on to a pals and

failed to do so. so absolutely nothing was done. at least two security guards my personal view is slightly unfair because the young lads probably working for minimum wage are not a lot more. apparently with little or no training apart from being asked to watch a video which you could skim through ins sec. without watching properly. and to lay the blame on them seems to be a little bit harsh. what's needed in the future is absolutely better checks on the people employing these security firms make sure they are properly trained and they are properly trained and they are properly supervised. find properly trained and they are properly supervised. and that point is something _ properly supervised. and that point is something that _ properly supervised. and that point is something that some _ properly supervised. and that point is something that some of- properly supervised. and that point is something that some of the - properly supervised. and that point i is something that some of the family members want a change to the law which would mean venues in the future have the proper safety and security plans to make sure something like this never happens again. with your political expertise to use it to 8 cents the political act will to pass along like that? yes, we heard from some of the families— yes, we heard from some of the families after the report was published that they are due to have meetings _ published that they are due to have meetings with ministers. no one can look at _ meetings with ministers. no one can

look at the _ meetings with ministers. no one can look at the front page and see those young _ look at the front page and see those young faces shining out and not feel very moot — young faces shining out and not feel very moot. at ministers, mps there at the _ very moot. at ministers, mps there at the same — very moot. at ministers, mps there at the same as you would die they are families, they could very well imagine — are families, they could very well imagine sending a level and often something terrible happening. i think— something terrible happening. i think that they will be pushing out an open— think that they will be pushing out an open door in this respect. i think— an open door in this respect. i think it's — an open door in this respect. i think it's awfully tough for the families _ think it's awfully tough for the families. i salute their bravery because — families. i salute their bravery because you can imagine that you might— because you can imagine that you mightiust — because you can imagine that you mightjust want to because you can imagine that you might just want to go away and not have to _ might just want to go away and not have to bother with public life ever again _ have to bother with public life ever again for— have to bother with public life ever again. forthem have to bother with public life ever again. for them to have the courage to fight— again. for them to have the courage to fight for— again. for them to have the courage to fight for something positive to come _ to fight for something positive to come out — to fight for something positive to come out of this, which will hopefully be that of course there will always be threats but we can do our best _ will always be threats but we can do our best to — will always be threats but we can do our best to make that as little as possible — our best to make that as little as possible by perhaps removing not 'ust possible by perhaps removing not just the _ possible by perhaps removing not just the evil that lurks out there but also — just the evil that lurks out there but also some of that boneheaded stupidity— but also some of that boneheaded stupidity that can make these cases worse _ stupidity that can make these cases worse. because absolutely there were terrible _ worse. because absolutely there were terrible errors that went on that perhaps — terrible errors that went on that perhaps meant that this bomber was allowed _ perhaps meant that this bomber was aiiowed to— perhaps meant that this bomber was allowed to do what he did. and cause

far more _ allowed to do what he did. and cause far more cards and if perhaps he had been _ far more cards and if perhaps he had been challenged.— far more cards and if perhaps he had been challenged. john, do you expect a lot of change? _ been challenged. john, do you expect a lot of change? i _ been challenged. john, do you expect a lot of change? i certainly _ been challenged. john, do you expect a lot of change? i certainly hope - a lot of change? i certainly hope so. have a chance of receiving reports like this is of ghana for months and months and cost millions of pounds then sensible recommendations that are agreed by everyone they disappear into the long grass and very little seems to be done. i did on this particular occasion i think the judges said that if nothing does happen he will not want to know why. he does sound like a man who means business. let’s like a man who means business. let's move to our — like a man who means business. let's move to our next _ like a man who means business. let's move to our next newspaper the daily mail. which looks at the dates that we've all been having to juggle as we've all been having to juggle as we consider whether or not the pandemic will let us return to our lives. could we be free onjuly the 5th? does this mean we need to scrub out the july 5th? does this mean we need to scrub out thejuly 19 5th? does this mean we need to scrub out the july 19 date 5th? does this mean we need to scrub out thejuly 19 date and port in july the 5th instead? the out the july 19 date and port in july the 5th instead?— out the july 19 date and port in july the 5th instead? the daily mail certainly hone _ july the 5th instead? the daily mail certainly hope so. _ july the 5th instead? the daily mail certainly hope so. yes, _ july the 5th instead? the daily mail certainly hope so. yes, we've - july the 5th instead? the daily mail certainly hope so. yes, we've got l july the 5th instead? the daily mail certainly hope so. yes, we've got a new freedom day. we are all focused onjune _ new freedom day. we are all focused

onjune the _ new freedom day. we are all focused onjune the 21st new freedom day. we are all focused on june the 21st and new freedom day. we are all focused onjune the 21st and then new freedom day. we are all focused on june the 21st and then we were told it— on june the 21st and then we were told it was— on june the 21st and then we were told it was a good to be untiljuly 19. told it was a good to be untiljuly 19 the _ told it was a good to be untiljuly 19. the ministers said quietly we will revlew— 19. the ministers said quietly we will review it after two weeks was think— will review it after two weeks was think everyone was so disappointed that we _ think everyone was so disappointed that we all— think everyone was so disappointed that we all kind of assumed that didnt— that we all kind of assumed that didn't meet much. the male bring some _ didn't meet much. the male bring some very— didn't meet much. the male bring some very welcome news which is that apparently— some very welcome news which is that apparently some of the real—time data is— apparently some of the real—time data is showing —— mail. perhaps more _ data is showing —— mail. perhaps more sharp— data is showing —— mail. perhaps more sharp positive effect of the vaccine _ more sharp positive effect of the vaccine programme then the scientists had feared and some of their modelling suggested that it would _ their modelling suggested that it would be truly disastrous to not wait for— would be truly disastrous to not wait for these four weeks. so the male _ wait for these four weeks. so the male is— wait for these four weeks. so the male is suggesting that perhaps that date could be brought forward by a couple _ date could be brought forward by a couple of _ date could be brought forward by a couple of weeks. i don't know if this is— couple of weeks. i don't know if this is wishful thinking because they are — this is wishful thinking because they are very much in the media called _ they are very much in the media called and — they are very much in the media called and pushed the government not to continue _ called and pushed the government not to continue with lockdowns. who be a minister— to continue with lockdowns. who be a minister having to make this decision _ minister having to make this decision. is minister having to make this decision. , ., ., , ., decision. is it one of the rules of newspapers _ decision. is it one of the rules of newspapers if — decision. is it one of the rules of newspapers if you _ decision. is it one of the rules of newspapers if you have - decision. is it one of the rules of newspapers if you have to - decision. is it one of the rules of newspapers if you have to put i decision. is it one of the rules of|

newspapers if you have to put a? after your headline should you really be running that headline? i really be running that headline? i don't think so. and people discuss the issue. in fairness to them roses quite right i haven't been quite big fans of continue lock sound, put it that way. boris johnson fans of continue lock sound, put it that way. borisjohnson in particular, hancock for prolonging the agony as it were. in fairness to the agony as it were. in fairness to the mail thejuly at the agony as it were. in fairness to the mail the july at the latest date the mail the july at the latest date the 19th of so probably the favourite date. although there are encouraging signs from what we've heard the vaccine working very, very well. howeverthe heard the vaccine working very, very well. however the delta rate and infection is increasing the rate of growth is not as dramatic as it was was that yes, there are encouraging signs. i think its fingers crossed. they are justified signs. i think its fingers crossed. they arejustified in raising signs. i think its fingers crossed. they are justified in raising the possibility was so wide. fair enou . h. possibility was so wide. fair enough. some _ possibility was so wide. fair enough. some of _ possibility was so wide. fair enough. some of the bills, some of the money. what better paper than

the money. what better paper than the financial times? on the front page treasury reaps £1 billion windfall as groups bounce back and re—furloughed money. two positive coronavirus news stories. we have never had to in a row. we usually have one positive followed by 10—1. quite unusual. a number of household names— quite unusual. a number of household names have _ quite unusual. a number of household names have been paying back the furloughed cash. ikea and various others _ furloughed cash. ikea and various others and — furloughed cash. ikea and various others and apparently their reason is that— others and apparently their reason is that many companies are finding that there — is that many companies are finding that there beginning to bounce back. particular— that there beginning to bounce back. particular in — that there beginning to bounce back. particular in the retail sector and the housing sector is where the demand — the housing sector is where the demand is _ the housing sector is where the demand is rising again. we are all getting _ demand is rising again. we are all getting a — demand is rising again. we are all getting a feel for their freedom day we do _ getting a feel for their freedom day we do want to go shopping and think about— we do want to go shopping and think about moving in that kind of thing. a really— about moving in that kind of thing. a really interesting line i thought in the _ a really interesting line i thought in the ft— a really interesting line i thought in the ft story was that a lot of the motivation for repaying this money— the motivation for repaying this money is — the motivation for repaying this money is that shareholders are putting — money is that shareholders are putting the pressure on and say that they think— putting the pressure on and say that

they think it's not good for corporate responsibility, it's bad luck, _ corporate responsibility, it's bad luck, basically if these companies do hang _ luck, basically if these companies do hang onto the cash. in the time is come _ do hang onto the cash. in the time is come to— do hang onto the cash. in the time is come to begin to repay it. it's sort _ is come to begin to repay it. it's sort of— is come to begin to repay it. it's sort of fraction, sounds like a lot until— sort of fraction, sounds like a lot until you — sort of fraction, sounds like a lot until you consider that 11 million peoples — until you consider that 11 million peoples wages have been paid at a rate of— peoples wages have been paid at a rate of 60 — peoples wages have been paid at a rate of 60 for billion. —— 64. it rate of 60 for billion. —— 64. [it does rate of 60 for billion. —— 64. does itjust rate of 60 for billion. —— 64. it does itjust to rate of 60 for billion. —— 64. it does it just to confirm the article does itjust to confirm the article 1 billion still dwarfed by the 64 billion spent by the treasury, that's a lot of money to get back. it's a lot of money to get back. i think it's 11 it's a lot of money to get back. i think it's11 1/2—million people helped but their wages so they are very grateful. how get that back heaven only knows. completely retired i will be paying any more taxes but somebody well. i retired i will be paying any more taxes but somebody well. i wouldn't sa are taxes but somebody well. i wouldn't say are fully — taxes but somebody well. i wouldn't say are fully retired _ taxes but somebody well. i wouldn't say are fully retired if _ taxes but somebody well. i wouldn't say are fully retired if you _ taxes but somebody well. i wouldn't say are fully retired if you are - say are fully retired if you are talking about the papers. i say are fully retired if you are talking about the papers. i qualify.

buildina on talking about the papers. i qualify. building on this _ talking about the papers. i qualify. building on this story, _ talking about the papers. i qualify. building on this story, can - talking about the papers. i qualify. building on this story, can you - building on this story, can you remember back to when the furlough was first announced? to be imagine that it would work, do we imagine that it would work, do we imagine that it would ever last this long? yes, it's sort of nothing we've ever encountered — yes, it's sort of nothing we've ever encountered before. we yes, it's sort of nothing we've ever encountered before.— yes, it's sort of nothing we've ever encountered before. we didn't even use the word _ encountered before. we didn't even use the word furlough. _ encountered before. we didn't even use the word furlough. we - encountered before. we didn't even use the word furlough. we do - encountered before. we didn't even use the word furlough. we do know| use the word furlough. we do know what a man- _ use the word furlough. we do know what a man. that's _ use the word furlough. we do know what a man. that's right. _ use the word furlough. we do know what a man. that's right. the - use the word furlough. we do know what a man. that's right. the ideal what a man. that's right. the idea that the _ what a man. that's right. the idea that the state would pay everyone's wages _ that the state would pay everyone's wages all — that the state would pay everyone's wages. all our lives have been so thrown _ wages. all our lives have been so thrown up — wages. all our lives have been so thrown up into the unprecedented circumstances in the last year so that some — circumstances in the last year so that some of things sort of got through— that some of things sort of got through and almost not a shrug but we adapted to get used to it so quickly— we adapted to get used to it so quickly because so many other strange — quickly because so many other strange and weird and wonderful things— strange and weird and wonderful things were going on. i think historians— things were going on. i think historians will look back at this as an extraordinary time. in one of the most _ an extraordinary time. in one of the most economic historians in particular— most economic historians in particular will be fascinated to ask the extent in which the steak get them _ the extent in which the steak get them involved in our lives and their money— them involved in our lives and their money and — them involved in our lives and their money and in our finances. furlough isiust_ money and in our finances. furlough isiust one _ money and in our finances. furlough isiust one of— money and in our finances. furlough isjust one of the range of that.

john, _ isjust one of the range of that. john are — isjust one of the range of that. john, are you surprised at how the state get involved in our lives and people are willing for that to happen? i people are willing for that to ha en? . , people are willing for that to ha..en? ., , people are willing for that to hauen? , ., happen? i was listening to rosa sa in: i happen? i was listening to rosa saying i wonder _ happen? i was listening to rosa saying i wonder what _ happen? i was listening to rosa saying i wonder what would've l saying i wonder what would've happened ifjeremy corbyn suggested this. because it sounds like a jeremy corbyn plan to be quite honest with you. in fairness, it saved the skins of a lot of people. the downside of it and i hate to sort of introduces but from what i read the downside of this is that there's a lot of people on furlough at the moment who might work for example in the catering industry who are not returning to the job because the government is paying 80% of their wages and maybe some of them at doing a bit of stuff on the side and the catering business in particular and hospitality business is having a great, great problem trying to recruit staff. which is a weird irony of the result. bailingr weird irony of the result. daily telegraph _ weird irony of the result. daily telegraph next. _ weird irony of the result. daily telegraph next. underneath a picture of scottish fans arriving at glasgow central station. there is a really

serious story that is covered not just by the telegraph by a number of papers as well. will deal with it how it's covered in the telegraphers of the home secretary the paper reports is deeply ashamed at low rate prosecution rates. notjust home secretary as a number of senior government had done something quite unusual to my understanding offered unreserved apologies.— unusual to my understanding offered unreserved apologies. unreserved and riuhtl unreserved apologies. unreserved and riahtl so. unreserved apologies. unreserved and rightly so. statistics _ unreserved apologies. unreserved and rightly so. statistics are _ unreserved apologies. unreserved and rightly so. statistics are just _ rightly so. statistics are just appalling. the rate ofjust even charging — appalling. the rate ofjust even charging let alone getting the guide to be convicted in court, even charging _ to be convicted in court, even charging suspects it is 1.5% of report — charging suspects it is 1.5% of report i— charging suspects it is 1.5% of report. i knew statistics i think is in this— report. i knew statistics i think is in this review that the government to commission is that more than half of women _ to commission is that more than half of women who pluck up the courage to report— of women who pluck up the courage to report a _ of women who pluck up the courage to report a rape _ of women who pluck up the courage to report a rape and go on to it which are it _ report a rape and go on to it which are it some — report a rape and go on to it which are it. some of the reasons that the review— are it. some of the reasons that the review suggests are that the investigation can be very intrusive. particularly— investigation can be very intrusive. particularly a new phenomenon where police _ particularly a new phenomenon where

police forces are demanding two demanding women's phones as if they were the _ demanding women's phones as if they were the suspect rather than the potential— were the suspect rather than the potential victim. that might sound a trivial— potential victim. that might sound a trivial thing — potential victim. that might sound a trivial thing but actually comes down _ trivial thing but actually comes down to— trivial thing but actually comes down to do we really want the messages that we've sent to be read? to really. _ messages that we've sent to be read? to really, really want the pictures to he _ to really, really want the pictures to be trolled through? the whole idea of— to be trolled through? the whole idea of the investigation and prosecution of the victim feeling that they— prosecution of the victim feeling that they have been on trial. and their— that they have been on trial. and their history examined and the perpetrator. yes, it's a very bold move _ perpetrator. yes, it's a very bold move for— perpetrator. yes, it's a very bold move for ministers to make this unequivocal apology. many women's groups— unequivocal apology. many women's groups of— unequivocal apology. many women's groups of welcome bad. but there a reason _ groups of welcome bad. but there a reason for— groups of welcome bad. but there a reason for and that's because the picture _ reason for and that's because the picture is — reason for and that's because the picture is truly shocking. priti patel— picture is truly shocking. priti patel the _ picture is truly shocking. priti patel the home secretary said that she didn't — patel the home secretary said that she didn't want rate prosecution to be seen _ she didn't want rate prosecution to be seen as— she didn't want rate prosecution to be seen as too difficult. that police — be seen as too difficult. that police forces are shot if away from it. police forces are shot if away from it it _ police forces are shot if away from it. ., , ., ., �* , it. it does feel that that's the current situation. _ it. it does feel that that's the current situation. we - it. it does feel that that's the current situation. we can - it. it does feel that that's the current situation. we can do| it. it does feel that that's the - current situation. we can do better, the home secretary says. thea;r the home secretary says. they certainly can- _ the home secretary says. they certainly can. look— the home secretary says. they certainly can. look at - the home secretary says. they certainly can. look at those - certainly can. look at those statistics it staggering after all these years and years people have

been campaigning about this encouraging the police to be more sympathetic towards rape victims with of the vast majority of them are. there are problems in proving these cases in fairness to the police was or is not it was straightforward, it's sometimes 1% were against the other. that doesn't really justify the figures and statistics that rosa has just been mentoring. a lot of women drop out because they don't think they will gain the support they need. the other thing that happens in particular says covid is there are massive delays in these cases. people who have been a victim of rape say two years ago still waiting for their case to be heard because of the massive backlog of cases in the courts. of course a lot of the wait the more difficult it becomes for the prosecution to prove the case because evidence from long ago is more difficult to establish and improve. more agonising it is for the victims who many of whom are i'm sure just say forget it, i don't want to go through this. and of course they also fear fierce

cross—examination from a lawyer in court and they think, i can do without this. they also think no 1's going to believe me, no one supporting me, why bother? good on them, the home secretary and the ministers concern for shaking up the system and demanding that they improve the rate. the thousand cases to be charged not prosecuted every year, a target for the good on them for the initiative anyway. let’s for the initiative anyway. let's look at the — for the initiative anyway. let's look at the euros _ for the initiative anyway. let's look at the euros now. - for the initiative anyway. let's look at the euros now. the . for the initiative anyway. let's i look at the euros now. the times newspaper focusing on a look at the euros now. the times newspaperfocusing on a dilemma certainly a choice, ua for threat over a euro side of the top of our body warns it will take them at the final from body warns it will take them at the finalfrom london body warns it will take them at the final from london to body warns it will take them at the finalfrom london to hungary body warns it will take them at the final from london to hungary unless quarantine is raised for 200 and half thousand officials. who are they? ma; half thousand officials. who are the ? y , ., half thousand officials. who are the ? g , ., half thousand officials. who are the? g , ., they? my first thought was exactly that. who they? my first thought was exactly that- who are _ they? my first thought was exactly that. who are these _ they? my first thought was exactly that. who are these people? - they? my first thought was exactly| that. who are these people? white they? my first thought was exactly i that. who are these people? white is you waive _ that. who are these people? white is you waive any 200,000 people come with them _ you waive any 200,000 people come with them and their contingent? apparently there were a lot of officials — apparently there were a lot of officials and so on and also a group that wants — officials and so on and also a group that wants to go to britain to negotiate with the prime minister to

see if— negotiate with the prime minister to see if britain might get the 2030 world _ see if britain might get the 2030 world cup. see if britain might get the 2030 world cu. . v see if britain might get the 2030 worldcu-. , ~ ., world cup. that's five people. who are the other _ world cup. that's five people. who are the other 2500? _ world cup. that's five people. who are the other 2500? vips. - world cup. that's five people. who are the other 2500? vips. | - world cup. that's five people. who are the other 2500? vips. | think. world cup. that's five people. who j are the other 2500? vips. i think it is a dilemma- _ are the other 2500? vips. i think it is a dilemma. again _ are the other 2500? vips. i think it is a dilemma. again falls _ are the other 2500? vips. i think it is a dilemma. again falls into i are the other 2500? vips. i think it is a dilemma. again falls into the i is a dilemma. again falls into the category— is a dilemma. again falls into the category of who would want to be a minister? _ category of who would want to be a minister? do you want to run the risk of— minister? do you want to run the risk of these 2500 vips coming along without— risk of these 2500 vips coming along without quarantining potentially spreading, potentially getting whatever from britain name taking it back to _ whatever from britain name taking it back to their own countries. and also _ back to their own countries. and also all— back to their own countries. and also all the _ back to their own countries. and also all the associated grief you -et also all the associated grief you get to _ also all the associated grief you get to get from people who say, hang -ot a get to get from people who say, hang got a minute, i've not been able to id got a minute, i've not been able to go on _ got a minute, i've not been able to go on holiday why couldn't this law come _ go on holiday why couldn't this law come and — go on holiday why couldn't this law come and go? on the other hand the idea that _ come and go? on the other hand the idea that the semifinals and finals will he _ idea that the semifinals and finals will be moved from wembley to hungary— will be moved from wembley to hungary which is apparently the times— hungary which is apparently the times report what they drive from ua that is— times report what they drive from ua that is where they pretty much dropped — that is where they pretty much dropped restrictions and games are going _ dropped restrictions and games are going ahead from i think this coming week going to go ahead with full stadiums— week going to go ahead with full stadiums and no travel restrictions within— stadiums and no travel restrictions within the — stadiums and no travel restrictions

within the area. —— ua for. do you want _ within the area. —— ua for. do you want to— within the area. —— ua for. do you want to lose — within the area. —— ua for. do you want to lose at? at something the whole _ want to lose at? at something the whole country has been looking forward — whole country has been looking forward to. whole country has been looking forward to— whole country has been looking i forward to._ this forward to. john stapleton. .. this is unbelievable. _ forward to. john stapleton. .. this is unbelievable. this _ forward to. john stapleton. .. this is unbelievable. this is _ forward to. john stapleton. .. this is unbelievable. this is absolutely unbelievable. cast your mind back to the champions league final between my team manchester city and chelsea, it should been played abroad, should been made and is told bo we can go to their because of covid —— instant bowl. the natural solution was to english teams play the game at wembley. fantastic, no cell ua file you can't do that because we want to bring 2500 officials over from various parts of europe... the same ones! exactly same dilemma. in the british company or it won't let the matter. what happens? 12,000 manchester city and chelsea fans have to go to the enormous expense and going to portugal. lovely place, this government quite rightlyjust a matter of weeks ago said we can't

add 2000 people, 2500 vips, officials come into this country and not have them go through quarantine like everyone else just to watch a football match. and now they are doing a complete u—turnjust football match. and now they are doing a complete u—turn just because they now got a chance to have the work up here. it'sjust they now got a chance to have the work up here. it's just beggars belief, frankly. work up here. it's 'ust beggars belief, frankly._ work up here. it's 'ust beggars belief, frankly. we're going to it briefl i belief, frankly. we're going to it briefly i had _ belief, frankly. we're going to it briefly i had to _ belief, frankly. we're going to it briefly i had to pause _ belief, frankly. we're going to it briefly i had to pause for - belief, frankly. we're going to it| briefly i had to pause for thought briefly i had to pause for thought briefly at the metro, final paper. bears but no chairs, covid rules me and grandma's face piles and piles is the enchanter booed during the game. and five seconds, rosa will you be chanting or bowing, ready to pay a fine? i’iiii you be chanting or bowing, ready to -a a fine? �* you be chanting or bowing, ready to -a afine? �* �* pay a fine? i'll pay the fine. i'm auoin to pay a fine? i'll pay the fine. i'm going to pay _ pay a fine? i'll pay the fine. i'm going to pay a _ pay a fine? i'll pay the fine. i'm going to pay a fine? _ pay a fine? i'll pay the fine. i'm going to pay a fine? i'll- pay a fine? i'll pay the fine. i'm going to pay a fine? i'll pay i pay a fine? i'll pay the fine. i'm going to pay a fine? i'll pay the| going to pay a fine? i'll pay the fine. i'm gonna _ going to pay a fine? i'll pay the fine. i'm gonna be _ going to pay a fine? i'll pay the fine. i'm gonna be sharing. i going to pay a fine? i'll pay the| fine. i'm gonna be sharing. and john? ill— fine. i'm gonna be sharing. and john? l'll pay — fine. i'm gonna be sharing. and john? i'll pay the _ fine. i'm gonna be sharing. fific john? i'll pay the fine too, fine. i'm gonna be sharing. 2:1c john? i'll pay the fine too, i'm afraid. catch me if you can. john staleton afraid. catch me if you can. john stapleton not — afraid. catch me if you can. john stapleton not yet _ afraid. catch me if you can. john stapleton not yet fully _ afraid. catch me if you can. john stapleton not yet fully retired, rosa prince thank you to you both. that's it for the paper tonight. goodbye for now.

good evening i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news — five days after christian eriksen suffered a cardiac arrest on the playing field, denmark were back in action against belgium in group b at the european championship. the venue, copenhagen, where the memories came flooding back and both fans and players alike showed their appreciation. joe lynskey has the story. last saturday football did not matter. the life of one of its star players did. normally christian eriksen brings joy to us were in the way he plays the game. this week he did so with an instagram post. he says he is ok and now he is a way forward.

in sports that does he says is ok, now he is a way forward. the danish fa say after heart examination... the way i can describe it it's half the size of your mobile phone a little bigger in myjazz. i was really reluctant to have it initially but once i had a greater understanding of my condition and how it's going to help me, it's my best friend. if something goes wrong it looks after me. five days later denmark public —— it goes on, but at the forefront of this match is the missing star. copenhagen knew they would have to help the danish players through and just 90 seconds in they were inspired. an early opportunity! denmark score. the goal was for as much for the team as for his country and more poignancy was coming. 0n ten minutes this game stopped.

both teams had agreed to a minute's applause. belgium too had a match last saturday when they had also played for the news. perhaps it was understandable they started this match slow, but after the break they brought on kevin de bruyne and he creates the extraordinary. after a brilliant belgian build up he took aim himself. denmark now to go through cannot afford to lose. copenhagen will keep hoping what's in their toughest week. in group c netherlands are also into the knockout stages with a match to spare after a comfortable 2—0 win over austria. former manchester united player memphis depay scored a penalty 11 minutes in and that was added to by denzel dumfries, his second goal in as many games to send frank deboer�*s side into the last 16, while in the other

match in that group ukraine beat north macedonia 2—1. japan's naomi 0saka will not play at wimbledon this year but is planning to return in time for the tokyo 0lympics. the 23 year old who's a four—time grand slam champion has been experiencing depression and anxiety and says she'll spend time with friends and family having also withdrawn from the french open in may. two time champion rafael nadal will also be missing from wimbledon. the world number three says he needs to recuperate after a long clay court season. nadal will also miss the tokyo 0lympics this summer — and said his goal was to prolong his career and continue to do what makes him happy. andy murray has been knocked out in the second round of the queens club tournament in straight sets, by matteo berrettini. the italian, who's the number one seed at queens, took advantage of unforced errors from murray, breaking his serve twice to win the first set. and berrettini used his big serve

to good effect in the second, the italian won 6—3 6—3. you know, i need to get myself notjust on the court, but on the practice court, playing with the highest quality of opponent that i can to get my sharpness up and my decision—making on point. because i made some bad choices today. berrettini will play dan evans, who became the third british man to reach the quarter finals with a straight sets win over adrian mannarino. the world number 42 won in straight sets, 6—4, 7—6 making it the first time in the open era there are three british players in the queen s club quarter—finals. england's women are in a strong position at stumps on day 2 of their one off test match against india in bristol. they resumed their first innings this morning on 269 for 6 with debutant sophia dunkley hitting an unbeaten 74 helping england declare on 369—6.

india made a solid start putting on 167 for the first wicket and then the tourists lost their next four wickets forjust 16 runs as the tourists closed on 187 for 5. subjectivist won royal ascot�*s big race — the gold cup — long distance flat racing's most prestigious event. it meant there was no fairytale 4th gold cup success for stradivarius — subjectivist won at 13—2 trained by markjohnstone and ridden byjoe fanning. 0ne match in rugby league's super league this evening with warrington beating champions st helens 6—2 in a low scoring affair. ben currie picked up his 7th try of the season with all the points in the first half — the wolves making it four consecutive wins over saints who drop to third in the table. don't forget the third men's golf major of the year, the us open is underway at torrey pines in san diego, after an early delay due to fog, coverage on 5 live sports extra

from 10pm but for all the latest so far head to the bbc sport website. hi there friday is said to be another day of weather fortunes with another day of weather fortunes with a mostly dry and sunny weather for the celanese well the chance once again for some thunderstorms or at least some torrential downpours of rain. feeding up from the dear continent, you can see this weather system just fringing into southeastern area. where as this ridge of high pressure is going to be keeping things mainly dry and settled across a good part of scotland, northern ireland, northwest england and wales in the far south after a very cool fresh start they will be put spells of sunshine that just 0choa. start they will be put spells of sunshine thatjust 0choa. down towards the southeast you could see more in the way of cloud and sporadic outbreaks of rain. don't take the detail on this chart too literally. it's often hard to pin down the detail in these boundary scenarios. but they will be heavy

burst of rain perhaps as far west as the west country, west midlands, up to parts of lincolnshire and east yorkshire for the greatest chance of staying thunder and lightning is across the east anglia on the far southeast of the you'll also notice the strength of the key north easterly breeze. weather will still feel humid here, temperatures will be a good view date to resound or where they have been maybe 16 in norwich, 20 and the sunshine in plymouth. that's the expected high but more generally were looking at temperatures in the mid to high teens. as we head through friday night we will see this wet weather clearing offered to the north sea. still some clout affecting eastern areas, clearest bills for the west and further north and quite a cool, fresh start for the weekend for the most. a little refresher even across the southeast corner. 0n most. a little refresher even across the southeast corner. on saturday we find ourselves between weather systems. that means a decent amount of dry weather. quite a cloudy start for some i think some spells of sunshine, adjuster one or two showers here and there and creeping up showers here and there and creeping up from the cell to the latter part of the afternoon. temperatures are

doing too badly in the strong june sunshine maybe 20 degrees there for the cooler the further you go across the cooler the further you go across the uk. sunday the weather picture is a lot more complex without low pressure swing in from the west, this frontal system driving its way northwards for that what it means is that most places will see some outbreaks of rain from time to time. could be heavy, thundery out boris towards the south. the savages raining two range from 21 to 22 in norwich tojust 12 raining two range from 21 to 22 in norwich to just 12 degrees in aberdeen.

this is bbc news. i'm james reynolds with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. washington warns authorities in hong kong to stop targeting the media — after officers raid the newsroom of a pro—democracy paper. the biggest political party in northern ireland is in crisis — as its new leader resigns just weeks after taking up the job. tigray�*s worsening crisis — the un warns of an imminent famine, unless drastic measures are taken fast. and is auckland in new zealand the most "liveable" place in the world to live? a new global survey seems to suggest it is — we'll find out why.