a planned meeting between the pm was a planned meeting between the pm and rishi _ was a planned meeting between the pm and rishi sunak that was you to be taking _ and rishi sunak that was you to be taking place tomorrow, is apparently cancelled. _ taking place tomorrow, is apparently cancelled, and this broader sense that the _ cancelled, and this broader sense that the issue of long—term care 'ust that the issue of long—term care just keeps— that the issue of long—term care just keeps on being kicked down the road _ just keeps on being kicked down the road the _ just keeps on being kicked down the road. the daily mail knows its readership, its consent —— its constituency very well. thinking _ —— its constituency very well. thinking of _ —— its constituency very well. thinking of my own parents will people — thinking of my own parents will people really concerned about getting — people really concerned about getting a long—term solution to social_ getting a long—term solution to social care here, but no government seems _ social care here, but no government seems to— social care here, but no government seems to want to grip it. iain, social care here, but no government seems to want to grip it.— seems to want to grip it. iain, are our seems to want to grip it. iain, are your parents _ seems to want to grip it. iain, are your parents is — seems to want to grip it. iain, are your parents is coming _ seems to want to grip it. iain, are your parents is coming or - seems to want to grip it. iain, are your parents is coming or in - your parents is coming or in england?— your parents is coming or in encland? , . ., . m england? they are in scotland. so otentiall england? they are in scotland. so potentially under _ england? they are in scotland. so potentially under the _ england? they are in scotland. so potentially under the scottish - potentially under the scottish system of the regimen is different. —— their arrangement is different for there are different customs in different parts of the uk. this problem has been hanging over us for, as iain says, more than a decade. the parties cannot come up

with a consensus now, are you any more confident they will? i remember kenny clark telling me in an interview right now, he thought he would never be across party consensus on social care. shyama? yes, i consensus on social care. shyama? yes. i think— consensus on social care. shyama? yes, | think that _ consensus on social care. shyama? yes, i think that is _ consensus on social care. shyama? yes, i think that is absolute - consensus on social care. shyama? yes, i think that is absolute right. i yes, i think that is absolute right. because ultimately, it is too expensive for it makes me very sad, just to always be silly about these things, there is no use having other ready anything if you do not have an oven. and that seems to be the problem, boris is in the wrong kitchen for much of this. it is terribly sad. was listening to radio for last night and they were just going back into those figures and just showing how, funnily enough, we think more people died and care homes in the second wave but actually it was more in the first wave, it was just that covid was not on all of the debt certificates. it has been the most embarrassing and awful thing, has been the most embarrassing and awfulthing, really has been the most embarrassing and awful thing, really cub out of the

whole pandemic, the treatment of the elderly, that dismissive treatment of the elderly, but what it does underline is something that has been of concern for decades now cub the treatment of the elderly anyway in our care homes. and the problem here is that the same is true of education, the same is the nhs, of all the pillars that hold our society safe, and i imagine here, perhaps dominic cummings is right and rishi sunak is starting to chafe and rishi sunak is starting to chafe a bit how much money he is being expected just keep something up every time people get angry cub in davie that was why the meeting was cancelled. it isjust davie that was why the meeting was cancelled. it is just more of the same, and the papers are a very depressing read these days. yes. depressing read these days. yes, the are depressing read these days. yes, they are on _ depressing read these days. yes, they are on subjects _ depressing read these days. yes, they are on subjects of _ depressing read these days. yes, they are on subjects of this kind cub subjects that seems to be being kicked down the road, notjust social care, from successive governments of all parties. there is

a very striking picture of the spanish prime minister offering pardons for the catalan separatists, but let's leave that and talk about morrisons. morrisons, they want to buy more since. what do you make of that? �* ., ,., ., ., buy more since. what do you make of that? ~ ., ., ., _ that? another potential read by rivate that? another potential read by private equity — that? another potential read by private equity on _ that? another potential read by private equity on one _ that? another potential read by private equity on one of - that? another potential read by private equity on one of the - that? another potential read by i private equity on one of the most famous _ private equity on one of the most famous uk — private equity on one of the most famous uk high street names —— potential— famous uk high street names —— potential raid. according to this finahciat— potential raid. according to this financial times story, it is the highest — financial times story, it is the highest levels of private equity interest — highest levels of private equity interest and potential takeovers and reduce _ interest and potential takeovers and reduce businesses in almost —— british— reduce businesses in almost —— british businesses. almost two decades — british businesses. almost two decades. forany british businesses. almost two decades. for any of us who have followed — decades. for any of us who have followed this long enough, there are stories— followed this long enough, there are stories at— followed this long enough, there are stories at the end of, the early part— stories at the end of, the early part of— stories at the end of, the early part of the _ stories at the end of, the early part of the 2000 cub how the family silver— part of the 2000 cub how the family silver was _ part of the 2000 cub how the family silver was being sold off to private equity _ silver was being sold off to private equity. some of us may remember some of that, _ equity. some of us may remember some of that, these _ equity. some of us may remember some of that, these stories are coming back, _ of that, these stories are coming back, and — of that, these stories are coming back, and it _ of that, these stories are coming back, and it is already getting

really— back, and it is already getting really political. and actually beyond _ really political. and actually beyond that, there are some investors— beyond that, there are some investors in the city who are starting _ investors in the city who are starting to see that some of these companies — starting to see that some of these companies themselves are potentially bein- companies themselves are potentially being sold too cheaply. history has -ot being sold too cheaply. history has got it _ being sold too cheaply. history has got it longer to run. the share price _ got it longer to run. the share price per— got it longer to run. the share price per morrisons shot up significant in this morning. let's see what— significant in this morning. let's see what happens, but there's been a feeding _ see what happens, but there's been a feeding frenzy around some great british— feeding frenzy around some great british brands lately. supermarket swee - , british brands lately. supermarket sweep. shyama! _ british brands lately. supermarket sweep, shyama! i— british brands lately. supermarket sweep, shyama! ifind _ british brands lately. supermarket sweep, shyama! i find this - sweep, shyama! ifind this interesting, _ sweep, shyama! ifind this interesting, because - sweep, shyama! ifind this interesting, because i- sweep, shyama! ifind this interesting, because i do l sweep, shyama! i find this l interesting, because i do not sweep, shyama! i find this - interesting, because i do not know an awful lot about the way business works. i have to bow to iain there, but morrisons is an extremely lucrative and successful ran. 50 i am curious, because this obviously is not... what are they planed to do with morrisons? make it even more profitable for them? i find this an interesting ask, really. but i think

what we are seeing right across everything is a rise in prices and values, which i have friends try to buy a house recently, last week, and gave up when they were over 20% over the asking price but were told some of the offer that weight or already. i do not know where this money is all coming from. i i do not know where this money is all coming from.— all coming from. i suppose the ruestion all coming from. i suppose the question is. — all coming from. i suppose the question is, whether _ all coming from. i suppose the question is, whether it - all coming from. i suppose the question is, whether it is - all coming from. i suppose the question is, whether it is a - all coming from. i suppose the . question is, whether it is a bubble or build on substance? we will perhaps pursue that in the annexed paper review. shyama and iain, thank you very much for now. i'm going to ask shyama about what is on shyama's table. they will be back at 11:30pm. sport and whether next. until then, i buy. -- until —— until then, bye—bye. good evening.

i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news. and we start with a fairy tale evening for denmark, as they reached the knockout stages of the european championship. despite losing star man christian eriksen and being beaten in both of their matches so far, they thrashed russia 4—1 in copenhagen to plot an unlikely route to the last 16, where they'll now face wales. lydia campbell reports. group b was set up perfectly with all four teams still in with a chance to go through to the knockout stages. in copenhagen denmark started the day bottom of the group. they needed a win. big games require big moments. and for denmark, this was huge. big moments. and for denmark, this was hue. , big moments. and for denmark, this was hue. a, . ., big moments. and for denmark, this washu:e. . ., ., was huge. good effort. what a goal! 20-year-old — was huge. good effort. what a goal! 20-year-old mikkel— was huge. good effort. what a goal! 20-year-old mikkel damsgaard - was huge. good effort. what a goal! i 20-year-old mikkel damsgaard turning 20—year—old mikkel damsgaard turning them into a crucially full sub if them into a crucially full sub if the first was all about beauty, the second was all about calamity. what's that? that'll do for denmark!

use of pulsen giving the danes a two goal cushion. by now, russia needed goals themselves and artem dzyuba plasma penalty gave them hope. but it was a hope short—lived. andreas christensen getting a and christensen getting a third. and thenit christensen getting a third. and then it was four as the danes did everything they could to clinch a second. what are the final whistle, there was still a tense weight. based on needed a belgian win to go through. over insane petersburg, belgium had to win, but they eventually got the goal they needed to ensure they finished as group leaders. when romelu lukaku added another, it was notjust his side who were celebrating. cheering fended finished third but will have to wait and see if that is enough.

but tonight, it's all about the danes. —— finland finished third. lydia campbell, bbc news. earlier, the netherlands secured their place at the top of group c. they beat north macedonia 3—0 in theirfinal group match in amsterdam. memphis depay put them ahead before two goals from georginio wijnaldum secured victory and maintained their ioo% start to the tournament. and austria will be joining them in the last 16. they beat ukraine 1—0 in bucharest — christoph baumgartner with the goal. and the win sees austria leapfrog ukraine to finish in second. tonight's results also mean england are guaranteed a place in the last 16, but away from the action, public health england say they are working with the english football association to identify close contacts to billy gilmour — and whether there is any risk to other players and staff. it comes after the scottish midfielder tested positive

for covid—i9 and will now definitely miss their crucial final group game against croatia tomorrow — a game scotland must win to stand any chance of reaching the last 16 of the european championship. and as gilmour played in scotland's goalless draw with england on friday, english players mason mount and ben chilwell are also now in isolation too — a decision made by the fa, not public health england. there are no scottish players self—isolating, though, a decision which has confused the england manager. look, i don't want to cause a drama for scotland, but... if you're all in the dressing room together, where does everything stand? so it's... yeah, "i don't know" is the honest answer to that. our medical people are dealing with all of this. i'm being updated as regularly as we can be, which is every hour or so. there's a little bit more information. and we have to accept whatever the situation is and adapt to it. after reaching the final at queen's, britain's cameron norrie has pulled out of eastbourne this week,

as he aims to recover for wimbledon that gets under way next week. norrie was due to play today, but rain meant there was no action on court and no play at roehampton either, with qualifying for wimbledon set to take place. a little further south, persistent rain meant there was also no play on day four of the world test championship final between india and new zealand in southampton. jos buttler says he expects to be playing for england rather than taking part in the rescheduled indian premier league this autumn as the team build up for the t20 world cup later this year in india. the ipl was postponed in may because of numerous coronavirus outbreaks but is set to be concluded in september and october, the same time that england are touring bangladesh and pakistan. england's director of cricket, ashley giles, has previously said that england duty will take priority over the ipl, but if the decision was up to buttler, where would he choose to play? probably where ashley giles says,

i would have thought so. those england games, you know, usually pocket of the ipl doesn't clash with any international cricket, does it? so it makes it a very easy tournament to be available for. when it clashes with international cricket, i think probably the england cricket will take precedent, won't it? there's good news for irish rugby fans tonight because, after 17 months away, supporters will be allowed to return to the aviva stadium in dublin this summer. up to 3,000 fans will be able to see their test match againstjapan, while a further 6,000 will be allowed to watch ireland's match against the usa a week later. the irish rugby union will allocate 3,000 tickets for the japan game to front line workers in recognition of their contribution during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. british cyclist mark cavendish says he's delighted after finding out he'll be returning to the tour de france for the first time since 2018. the race gets under way on saturday and he's been named in the eight—man deceuninck-quickstep team after irishman sam bennett was ruled out through injury.

everything else, of course, the bbc sport website is the place to go, but that is all your sport for now. hello. well, june so far is running drier than average. in parts of scotland and northern ireland, it's been a mainly dry day. we've seen some sunshine, but across southern england, where it's been for some areas here very wet so far this month, there has been yet more rain. with temperatures struggling around 12, 13 degrees, and these weather fronts moving away into tuesday. a new set of weather fronts approaching northwestern areas. we will still see some outbreaks of rain affecting parts of england and wales into tonight, becoming confined to parts of southern england by morning. elsewhere, we've got clearing skies and temperatures really quite low for the time of the year. a hint of blue showing up in parts of scotland in the highlands.

a few spots flirting with a touch of frost briefly as the day begins. but with sunshine in scotland and northern ireland, but remember those weather fronts coming in from the northwest, increasing cloud at least to western areas, with some outbreaks of rain gradually moving in as the day goes on. after a damp start towards the south and southeast, brightening up here, the last bit of the patchy rain clearing away from sussex and kent, into the afternoon, we'll feel a bit warmer compared with today. you get to see sunny spells. into the evening, more of scotland seeing the cloud increasing and northern ireland and more of us seeing that rain beginning to move in here. it's a very slow process and that weather system very much in evidence into wednesday and it really hasn't moved too much as well. so, it is scotland and northern ireland on wednesday seeing the bulk of the cloud, not rainy all the time, but the chance of seeing some occasional outbreaks of rain and a few showers. low cloud with mist and fog around some coasts and hills, and it could well be into northwest england and north and west wales, a bit

of rain moving in as the day goes, southern and central and eastern parts of england stay fine and see temperatures are rising into the low 205. for the most part, high teens and low 205. by thursday, the weather system is moving south. but you can see an area of cloud really into england and wales, and a little bit of light rain and drizzle, further outbreaks of rain pushing into the northwest of scotland and western counties of northern ireland through the day. going on through friday, in into the weekend, that next system in scotland and northern ireland has to move southwards. a bit of rain dying out. for much of the uk, looks to be dry by the end of the week and temperatures mayjust be edging up a few degrees.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the uyghur children separated from their parents, how china still won't answer questions about where they are the votes are being counted in ethiopia after key elections. the poll is a test of the popularity of president abiy — at a time the country is beset with war and famine. all across this country, conflicts are brewing in the prime minister is struggling to hold this country together. in the uk, prime minister boris johnson promises details of a covid boosterjab — as scientists urge him to speed up plans. and at the euros — two england footballers have been forced to self—isolate — after coming into contact with the scotland midfielder, billy gilmour, who's tested

positive for coronavirus.