is slightly easier, might be there is slightly easier, but going abroad over the next weeks, months, it's going to be very, very, very difficult to go abroad, it's going to be socially an acceptable to go abroad, and i that is what the government is driving home. everything we hear boris johnson and matt hancock speaking about this, it sounds of the price for domestic restrictions being listed on the 19th ofjuly is that foreign travel is still pretty restricted. soy do not really think this is particularly a good news story, though i hate to say that. got to make sure no ministers, cabinet orjunior, are spotted going through an airport during the course of the summer! let's move on to talk about... two linked stories, rob. we've got the ft saying more than 5 million people become billionaires despite the pandemic, a lot of detail in that story, yet the yorkshire post's lead story is north

plunged into debt by virus. regional divide to widen as families hit by arrears. , ., , ., ~ arrears. the ft stories talking about a boom _ arrears. the ft stories talking about a boom in _ arrears. the ft stories talking about a boom in billionaires i arrears. the ft stories talking - about a boom in billionaires across the country. — about a boom in billionaires across the country, across the world, i should — the country, across the world, i should say, _ the country, across the world, i should say, another 5 million of them _ should say, another 5 million of them. etiquette says global wealth has gone _ them. etiquette says global wealth has gone up by 27 to wrong'un pounds last year. _ has gone up by 27 to wrong'un pounds last year. but— has gone up by 27 to wrong'un pounds last year, but that's across the globe, — last year, but that's across the globe, enormous figures that perhaps make people... in some ways i think the yorkshire — make people... in some ways i think the yorkshire post story is more interesting, talking about our own country. _ interesting, talking about our own country, and here is a study by the centre _ country, and here is a study by the centre for— country, and here is a study by the centre for cities which confirms perhaps— centre for cities which confirms perhaps a — centre for cities which confirms perhaps a week suspected, that if youte _ perhaps a week suspected, that if youte ih— perhaps a week suspected, that if you're in some deprived communities in the _ you're in some deprived communities in the north, — you're in some deprived communities in the north, it mentions hall, bradford. _ in the north, it mentions hall, bradford, blackburn, burnley, people are in— bradford, blackburn, burnley, people are in the— bradford, blackburn, burnley, people are in the sorts ofjobs were they have _ are in the sorts ofjobs were they have to _ are in the sorts ofjobs were they have to go — are in the sorts ofjobs were they have to go out for work, even if there _ have to go out for work, even if there are — have to go out for work, even if there are cases in their family and also perhaps there had been wage cuts, _ also perhaps there had been wage cuts, joh— also perhaps there had been wage cuts, job losses, those people are

suffering — cuts, job losses, those people are suffering. for everyone time saved in those _ suffering. for everyone time saved in those sorts of places, £12 has been _ in those sorts of places, £12 has been saved by people like us who are perhaps— been saved by people like us who are perhaps in— been saved by people like us who are perhaps in middle—classjobs where we can— perhaps in middle—classjobs where we can work at home and we can have not -- _ we can work at home and we can have not -- have— we can work at home and we can have not -- have not— we can work at home and we can have not —— have not had the same problems— not —— have not had the same problems will sub that is an enormous issue for the government going _ enormous issue for the government going forward, which says we are all in together, — going forward, which says we are all in together, but as we know that's a plea is _ in together, but as we know that's a plea is not _ in together, but as we know that's a plea is not the case.— plea is not the case. olivia, this is interesting _ plea is not the case. olivia, this is interesting in _ plea is not the case. olivia, this is interesting in the _ plea is not the case. olivia, this is interesting in the context, - is interesting in the context, particularly the yorkshire post article, of the leveling up agenda, because again it is further evidence that where a problem hits, it hits some parts of the country much harder than others of. absolutely. i alwa s find harder than others of. absolutely. i always find a _ harder than others of. absolutely. i always find a slightly _ harder than others of. absolutely. i always find a slightly strange - harder than others of. absolutely. i always find a slightly strange the i always find a slightly strange the way it is worded, that way the pandemic hit. it was a political choice to go into lockdown, not only to go into lockdown but to state lockdown, for 17 months on and off, that it has been now, and that is what has caused these problems. it is not the pandemic itself, it is the choice to go into such a long drawn out lockdown. it was not me

who said this, but it's been doing the runs on twitter, someone said that there was never any lockdown, it was just middle—class people hiding while working class people brought them things come and that is basically what has happened. we have been sitting at home doing our lovely work from home jobs, getting our groceries delivered, getting our new close delivered cub just basically being brought stuffed by people who have to go out and work. i mean, i have been my __ my —— myjob as got to be done in the office, nothing that is a hardship for me, but you see these packed trains. and i have talked to friends who barely set foot in central london, saying, i could never go on a train again, it's far too dangerous, and you just think, look at this disparity we have created. middle—class people hiding at home and the government notjust encouraging that but actually implementing qualities to make that disparity worse, so how the

government can claim this sort of leveling up agenda while this is happening involved they insist on prolonging it, just seems absurd to me. in prolonging it, “ust seems absurd to me. p, , prolonging it, “ust seems absurd to me. ., , _, , prolonging it, “ust seems absurd to me. ., , , ., , prolonging it, “ust seems absurd to me. , ., ,., me. in the last couple of minutes or so, do me. in the last couple of minutes or so. do you — me. in the last couple of minutes or so. do you want _ me. in the last couple of minutes or so, do you want to _ me. in the last couple of minutes or so, do you want to pick _ me. in the last couple of minutes or so, do you want to pick up - me. in the last couple of minutes or so, do you want to pick up on - me. in the last couple of minutes or so, do you want to pick up on that i so, do you want to pick up on that point, rob? in terms of, is there a political legacy from all of this, when we finally do allergic domain emerge from the pandemic? —— emerge from the pendant? or will people kind of park or the good things and bad things that governments and policymakers did and just kind of say, it was a pandemic, it was a weird time, so we forgive them the past and we just look to the future? you ask some tough questions! i thought— you ask some tough questions! i thought i— you ask some tough questions! i thought i was coming on to review the news, — thought i was coming on to review the news, not to answer with the political — the news, not to answer with the political enzio covid is! i am not try can — political enzio covid is! i am not try can answer that one. anyone will be a try can answer that one. anyone will he a foot— try can answer that one. anyone will he a foot to — try can answer that one. anyone will be a fool to predict at the moment. i've be a fool to predict at the moment. we got— be a fool to predict at the moment. we got to — be a fool to predict at the moment. i've got to say, though cub olivia, i've got to say, though cub olivia, i am _ i've got to say, though cub olivia, i am sorry, — i've got to say, though cub olivia, i am sorry, that isjust complete

nonsense. — i am sorry, that isjust complete nonsense, what you say. there should donna _ nonsense, what you say. there should donna i_ nonsense, what you say. there should donna i am _ nonsense, what you say. there should donna i am not not have been i am not saying there should not of— not have been i am not saying there should not of been _ not have been i am not saying there should not of been lockdown. - not have been i am not saying there should not of been lockdown. the . should not of been lockdown. the im act. .. should not of been lockdown. the impact -- i _ should not of been lockdown. the impact -- i am — should not of been lockdown. the impact... i am sorry cub it isjust impact... ! am sorry cub it isjust utterly— impact... i am sorry cub it isjust utterly wrong. the lockdowns were necessary. — utterly wrong. the lockdowns were necessary, and what the country has to do— necessary, and what the country has to do is— necessary, and what the country has to do is deat— necessary, and what the country has to do is deal with the consequences of what _ to do is deal with the consequences of what had to be done to stop the pandemic. — of what had to be done to stop the pandemic, and scu challenge the government have.— pandemic, and scu challenge the government have. rights, we will ark that government have. rights, we will park that they _ government have. rights, we will park that they are, _ government have. rights, we will park that they are, we _ government have. rights, we will park that they are, we will - government have. rights, we will park that they are, we will come l park that they are, we will come back and talk about it again, i am quite sure come in the next paper review. we might even have time to talk about my favourite paper, which is about the pigeon racers. pigeons are apparently not able to race across the channel, it is either to do with brexit or to do with covid, but we will come back to that story in the second review. for now, rob and olivia cub get a half an hours

rest. catch up on the match you missed. we will talk again in a0 minutes. olivia and rob, isay, will be back at the bottom of the hour. sport is coming up next and i will have more news for you at the top of the hour. good evening. i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news, where it was a day of highs and lows at the european championship. at wembley, england beat the czech republic 1—0 to guarantee top spot in group d, while for scotland, there was disappointment as they lost out to world cup finalists croatia 3—1 at hampden park. ben croucher wraps up all the action. scotla nd scotland will boogie no more. in the first major men's tournament for a generation hope exceeded expectation. it does little to dull

the pain. nothing but he would net would have done. horatio faced the same scenario. there were always going to be goals. the phone for scotland was that crozier got the first. game to first. scotland needed the game to tip back in their favour. first. scotland needed the game to tip back in theirfavour. he needed a goal, something they're not managed in the tournaments, until... it had come back to mcgregor! callum mcgreaor it had come back to mcgregor! callum mcgregor for— it had come back to mcgregor! callum mcgregor for some _ it had come back to mcgregor! callum mcgregor for some game _ it had come back to mcgregor! callum mcgregor for some game on. - it had come back to mcgregor! callum mcgregor for some game on. it - it had come back to mcgregor! callum mcgregor for some game on. it did i mcgregorfor some game on. it did not matter how full of the finest of touches, john mcginn. oh so close! as near as scotland would get. when the opposition have players like luka modric, who can do things like that, it makes life a lot tougher. the former world player of the year set up even paris that to sink steve clarke's side. knocked out before the knockouts. it’s clarke's side. knocked out before the knockouts.— clarke's side. knocked out before the knockouts. it's been a long time for to people _ the knockouts. it's been a long time forto people keep— the knockouts. it's been a long time for to people keep forgetting - the knockouts. it's been a long time for to people keep forgetting it - the knockouts. it's been a long time for to people keep forgetting it is i for to people keep forgetting it is 23 years. this group of players had never been at a major tournament. even the old guy here, never been at a major tournament. we have all

learn from it. we are determined to be in the next one. if we cannot be in the next one, the one after that or the one after that.— in the next one, the one after that or the one after that. there will be 60,000 or the one after that. there will be 60.000 in — or the one after that. there will be 60.000 in the — semifinal. already through before they kicked a ball against the czech republic, this was about building confidence. this win barely achieved that. jack grealish delivered full to a goal to confirm england as group winners. sterling valuable yet again. the lead saw... find some momentum for some harry kane could use a goalfor some not momentum for some harry kane could use a goal for some not this time. still, england not consider yet. jordan pickford ensured it would stay that way. there was still time to give some much—needed minutes to the ofjordan henderson, too, but for an offside flag cub is substitute appearance would have ended with a goal. top of the group or england. all that you be expected? what scotland would not differ that. expected? what scotland would not differthat. ben

expected? what scotland would not differ that. ben croucher, expected? what scotland would not differthat. ben croucher, bbc expected? what scotland would not differ that. ben croucher, bbc news. so, england are through to the knockout stages with two wins and a draw, importantly three clean sheets, and their manager gareth southgate is where he wants to be. we wa nted we wanted to do is make sure tonight that we won the group, we stayed at wembley, we don't know if that is good to be advantageous in terms of where the draw might take us, but we would rather be here. we could've come second and still had a really difficult draw, so to win the group i think is good for the confidence and it is great that our fans will get to see the next round here. england winning means it sets up a last 16 match against any of the teams in group f, which contains world champions france, current european champions portugal, along with a resurgent germany, and hungary are still in contention. croatia and the czech republic also qualify out of group d. defending champion karolina pliskova is out of the eastbourne invitational tournament — beaten in three sets by italy's camila giorgi. not a good afternoon either

for britain's heather watson. she lost in the first round despite leading 4—1 in the deciding set against poland's iga swiatek. watson couldn't secure victory, losing the decider 7—5. disappointment at the same venue as well for another briton, harriet dart. she also lost in the first round — beaten in three sets by the world number 21, elena rybakina. at roehampton, it was a disappointing afternoon for aidan mchugh. his hopes of qualifying for wimbledon are over after losing his opening match against hugo dellien. the bolivian won 6—2, 6—1 injust over an hour. but fellow britons felix gill, jack pinningtonjones, arthur fery and anton matusevich are all through. the first british and irish lions team of the summer has been announced, and eight players will make their lions debut againstjapan at murrayfield on saturday. there are four scots in the starting line—up and the team will be led by tour captain alun wynjones. 16,500 fans are expected to be at murrayfield for the first ever meeting beaten the lions and japan. but despite all the debuts,

head coach warren gatland says everyone will get their chance to impress. quality players bring the best out of everyone, and we've already seen that with the group, so we've got absolutely quality players here that take on information so quickly. and they've already been so accurate. so, look, the whole group have really impressed us. india will go into the sixth and final day, the reserve day, of the inaugural world test championship final with a lead of 32 runs and eight second wickets in hand against new zealand. india's bowlers dominated the early part of the fifth day in southampton — mohamed shami taking four wickets. new zealand eventually reached 249 all out and secured a first innings lead thanks to some hefty blows from their tail enders. tim southee then took two wickets when india returned to the crease to leave the match nicely poised heading into the final day. we have got a tough day ahead of us.

like i said because it is exciting to have all three results still possible. it is a quality indian batting line up with two of the best at their crease at the moment, so we're going to have to be on top of her game tomorrow to come, and i thing that first hour or two hours is going to be crucial to how each side up the day. of course, for that and every thing else, you can head to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello there. it certainly was a chilly start across eastern scotland on tuesday. but that is where we have the lion's share of sunshine. over iii hours of it. and it was our top spot in terms of temperatures as well, 21.4 celsius the high. now, we have been drawing a curtain of cloud across scotland over the last few hours. these weather front bringing in some showery outbreaks of rain, and it will bring a change of fortunes to start our day on wednesday.

yes, it will be a cloudier and slightly damper story, but it will also be a milder one. double digits first thing in the morning. clearer skies across england and wales, that's where we'll start with the best of the sunshine through the day. now, as the day progresses, perhaps clouding over into north wales and northern england, as that weather front slowly meanders its way out of the scottish borders. we keep quite a lot of cloud and some bits and pieces of rain into the far northwest, quite murky to coasts and hills as well. the best of the sunshine further south and east, and we'll see temperatures peaking at 21 or 22 degrees. that's 72 fahrenheit. moving through wednesday evening, we'll continue to see a little more cloud pushing out of the north of england, down into the midlands. but it should be a largely fine and dry end to the day across the southeast. that weather front will continue to move its way slowly south and east, and at the same time, another weather front will introduce some heavier rain into the far north of scotland. so, as thursday goes, we can split the country to three. the best of the sunshine, east anglia, south east england.

a weak weather front, a band of cloud slowly brightening up into northern england later, and then for northern ireland and scotland, some of that rain still quite heavy for a time here. top temperatures on thursday afternoon again 22 degrees, 72 fahrenheit. now, as we move out of thursday into friday, those weather fronts continue to push its way steadily southwards. a little area of pressure forms. and circulating around that low friday, there will be bands of showery rain. not a complete wash—out, bit of a messy story really to tell on friday, the best of the drier weather, but the northerly breeze will be in the far north of scotland. so here, not particularly warm, we should see temperatures peaking at 22 degrees, 72 fahrenheit. that low pressure will influence the story of the start of the weekend, still bringing in some sharp showers. the best of the drier weather is likely to be further north. take care.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a special report from texas, where thousands of migrant children are being held in overcrowded camps, with very limited medical care. all the evidence is this that under the care of the us government, these children are being severely neglected and in some cases, put in danger. exchanges of fire for the first time in one of myanmar�*s major cities, after a military raid on a militia group fighting to restore democracy. a night of dejection for scotland fans as their national side fails to make history: they're out of the euros. and their schools closed due to covid, we meet the children in remote himalayan villages for whom getting an education is a mountain to climb.