overturned his conviction for sexual assault. judges in pennsylvania's supreme court ruled the jury had heard tainted evidence. the former us secretary of defence, donald rumsfeld, has died at the age of 88. he was one of the architects of america's war on terror — and had a key role in the invasions of iraq and afghanistan in the early 20005. officials in northwestern canada and the us are warning of the threat of wildfires, following several days of record—breaking high temperatures. the canadian province of british columbia reported 100 excess deaths, thought to have been caused by the heat. the uk is planning to offer booster covid jabs ahead of the coming northern hemisphere winter. more than 30 million of the most vulnerable people could be given a third dose.

was the andy murray tennis match too stressful for you? if it was, please stressfulfor you? if it was, please come deacon stress —— decompress with us. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kezia dugdale, the director ofjohn smith centre glasgow university and former scottish labour leader. i'm alsojoined by the deputy political editor of the daily express, sam lister. first, let's look at some of the headlines. the telegraph leads with government advising headteachers not to send whole school bubbles home when one pupil tests positive for covid. it comes as the government comes under pressure about the thousands of schoolchildren forced to miss school each time a classmate catches the virus. tennis player nick kyrglos is pictured slipping at wimbledon. he's one of several players to have fallen in the first two days. the ft reports the united states and japan have been carrying out military exercises in south china sea. the exercises are taking place due to fears tensions

with china and taiwan could deteriorate further. the mirror leads with the unveiling of the princess diana statue in the gardens of kensington palace. "reunited for mum" is its headline, drawing on the strained relationship between the two princes. the metro's lead. it looks ahead at england's next match with ukraine in rome, saying the team won't have the support of its fans due to quarantine rules in italy. the guardian leads with concern over mass events following the news 1,300 scotland fans who travelled to england last week tested positive for covid. the sun leads with euro 2020. harry kane — england's big hope. plenty to discuss, and sam, at the moment, it's you and me. we will start with the daily telegraph, with rather interesting news — "a jab in each arm as autumn plans..." i put

this to an expert saying how it stomach unusual this was to have a job in one arm at the same time. he laughed and said this was exactly what young kids do when you take them to the clinic. so i guess we all have to remember being two years old when boosterjabs happened. it’s old when booster “abs happened. it's a old when boosterjabs happened. it�*s a very efficient way of doing it, and it's clear that, because obviously we were locked in our homes for most of last winter, the usual winter flu strains that we get were very depressed, so the usual winter crisis is linked to flu — and that didn't happen obviously because covid. so the fear is that this year, the flu will come back in a worse way because people didn't build up immunity to it last year. so they're very concerned in the public health world and government to make sure we don't have this big

resurgence of the flu at the same time as covid, and obviously a very efficient way of trying to stop that is to give you a jab for both in one go. i is to give you a “ab for both in one .o_ ., , is to give you a “ab for both in one go. i was knocked out after my second covid _ go. i was knocked out after my second covid jab, _ go. i was knocked out after my second covid jab, i— go. i was knocked out after my second covid jab, i can't - go. i was knocked out after my second covid jab, i can't thinkl second covid jab, i can't think about being knocked out in both arms. do you know anyone who's had the flu in the last 15 months?- the flu in the last 15 months? know, and that's the _ the flu in the last 15 months? know, and that's the point, _ the flu in the last 15 months? know, and that's the point, we've - the flu in the last 15 months? know, and that's the point, we've all - the flu in the last 15 months? know, and that's the point, we've all been | and that's the point, we've all been keeping away from each other. it shows how easy it is to spread the flu through our normal everyday activities. as soon as you stop socialising and you make people wear masks, the flu just completely dips. so we didn't have that big surge last year, so they are quite concerned that will make a rampant return this year.— return this year. sam, hold on a set, return this year. sam, hold on a set. because — return this year. sam, hold on a set, because it _ return this year. sam, hold on a set, because it is _ return this year. sam, hold on a set, because it is worth - return this year. sam, hold on aj set, because it is worth bringing you the breaking news. andy murray has won his match in wimbledon, he wanted in 5 cents in his traditional way —— one it in five sets.

nonetheless he's through to the last round. it's a real summer, nonetheless he's through to the last round. it's a realsummer, last summerwe round. it's a realsummer, last summer we didn't have any sport, it completely through me, i couldn't make out which season it was without the euros, wimbledon, the olympics and so on. but now we are in the normal routine of summer sport and andy murray putting everyone through agony. andy murray putting everyone through a a on . ., ., andy murray putting everyone through a.on _ �* , andy murray putting everyone through anon. ~ , ~ andy murray putting everyone through anon. , ~ �*, ., ., agony. poor andy murray, he's had to work really hard _ agony. poor andy murray, he's had to work really hard this _ agony. poor andy murray, he's had to work really hard this week. _ agony. poor andy murray, he's had to work really hard this week. given - work really hard this week. given the fact he's now got a metal hip, he's quite air markable sportsman. he's putting in the work and it's great that it's paid off. we had a couple players like serena williams slip on the grass, and it's of concern how slippery the glasses —— grass is. concern how slippery the glasses -- crass is. ., concern how slippery the glasses -- irass is. ., ., concern how slippery the glasses -- rass is. ., ., ., , ,

concern how slippery the glasses -- irassis. ., ., grass is. from scott or sports stars to scottish _ grass is. from scott or sports stars to scottish sports _ grass is. from scott or sports stars to scottish sports fans, _ grass is. from scott or sports stars to scottish sports fans, let's - grass is. from scott or sports stars to scottish sports fans, let's look l to scottish sports fans, let's look at the guardian. —— scottish sports stars. a lot of our audience will think back to those pictures about a week and a half ago of scotland fans travelling to london, i saw plenty in london, huge crowds in other areas of the uk, as well. there might be 1300 cases, the guardian suggests some of those gatherings — does that put a question to what the officials say? 0r does that put a question to what the officials say? or is this something that we will now have to live with where 1300 that we will now have to live with where1300 is ok? the that we will now have to live with where 1300 is ok? the government's ve keen where 1300 is ok? the government's very keen to — where 1300 is ok? the government's very keen to avoid _ where 1300 is ok? the government's very keen to avoid putting _ where 1300 is ok? the government's very keen to avoid putting numbers l very keen to avoid putting numbers on what the acceptable level of case levels are, how many people as acceptable as a nation to cope with, who's got covid, who's got it

seriously, obviously some people will die. what is the acceptable level? that's a very tricky decision to make. but as you say, when the scottish fans travelled to that match, people were quite surprised at how many people were being allowed to move freely around the country in such big groups. but actually, there were no travel restrictions in the uk at the time, nobody was breaking any rules, everybody — although the pictures look quite shocking because it's so unusualfor look quite shocking because it's so unusual for these people to be look quite shocking because it's so unusualfor these people to be in one place, nobody was breaking any rules. itjust depends on how seriously ill people have managed to have gotten from that bouts of travelling. is it the fact that people have jabs now so we are actually getting a mild dose of covid, and that might be acceptable to people? if people are going to become seriously ill and the vaccines aren't working, then that's a different story. but we have no evidence to suggest that's the case

so far. ,, ._ ., evidence to suggest that's the case so far. ,, i, i, evidence to suggest that's the case sofar. i, i, , , i evidence to suggest that's the case sofar. , i, i , i i, so far. staying on the sub'ect of sorts so far. staying on the sub'ect of sports fans fl so far. staying on the sub'ect of sports fans and i so far. staying on the sub'ect of sports fans and travel_ so far. staying on the subject of i sports fans and travel restrictions — the metro is looking ahead to saturday. "three lions go to rome alone," alongside a picture of the england star. now i spoke to one england star. now i spoke to one england fan who lives there — there will be some british and english ex—pats in rome who think they can sing louder than anyone else in the stadium. i sing louder than anyone else in the stadium. ii , i sing louder than anyone else in the stadium. ii i i stadium. i saw a very excited lady out in italy _ stadium. i saw a very excited lady out in italy on _ stadium. i saw a very excited lady out in italy on your _ stadium. i saw a very excited lady out in italy on your news - stadium. i saw a very excited lady out in italy on your news channell out in italy on your news channel earlier, she was incredibly excited. she's managed to get tickets to the match, her house is decked up with england flags, social be doing her best to cheer on the team. but it's very sad — football is not my level of expertise, but the fans seem to

be helping the team up, and i think that'll be a real loss for them. you're doing a greatjob despite the fact that it's not your area of expertise. in the daily express newsroom, was the atmosphere as the game approaches? the? newsroom, was the atmosphere as the game approaches?— game approaches? they are so excited, game approaches? they are so excited. i _ game approaches? they are so excited, i was _ game approaches? they are so excited, i was out _ game approaches? they are so excited, i was out last - game approaches? they are so excited, i was out last night. game approaches? they are so | excited, i was out last night and they were absolutely over the moon. i was more into the telly, they were more into the football. but we were all quite happy, so that's good. talking of the tennis, we have our other paper reviewer coming up, the director of thejohn smith centre in scotland university... were you watching any merry? i scotland university. .. were you watching any merry?— scotland university... were you watching any merry? i was, yes, and it was actually _ watching any merry? i was, yes, and it was actually worth _ watching any merry? i was, yes, and it was actually worth it. _ watching any merry? i was, yes, and it was actually worth it. -- _ watching any merry? i was, yes, and it was actually worth it. -- andy - it was actually worth it. -- andy murra . it was actually worth it. -- andy murray- was — it was actually worth it. -- andy murray. was it _ it was actually worth it. -- andy murray. was it agonising - it was actually worth it. -- andy murray. was it agonising as - it was actually worth it. —— if murray. was it agonising as always? it was a breeze, he was always going to walk— it was a breeze, he was always going to walk out _ it was a breeze, he was always going to walk out of it.— to walk out of it. you've missed the

fun papers. — to walk out of it. you've missed the fun papers. you're _ to walk out of it. you've missed the fun papers, you're probably- to walk out of it. you've missed the fun papers, you're probably quite i fun papers, you're probably quite pleased that we've not made you talk about england's upcoming match in rome. will you be watching that at all, orwill you rome. will you be watching that at all, or will you be cheering for the ukrainians?— ukrainians? absolutely i'll be championing _ ukrainians? absolutely i'll be championing england - ukrainians? absolutely i'll be championing england to - ukrainians? absolutely i'll be championing england to thisl championing england to this tournament, i'm super impressed by karen_ tournament, i'm super impressed by karen southgate's leadership —— gareth_ karen southgate's leadership —— gareth southgate. i'll be cheering them _ gareth southgate. i'll be cheering them on — gareth southgate. i'll be cheering them on. i, i, them on. down to the next paper and iolitics, them on. down to the next paper and politics. let's — them on. down to the next paper and politics, let's look _ them on. down to the next paper and politics, let's look at _ them on. down to the next paper and politics, let's look at the _ politics, let's look at the yorkshire post, which will be interesting reading for one of our guests. "i will not quit if we lose pole, says starmer." leader on the four your path to reform labour. "i will not quit," really? find four your path to reform labour. "1 will not quit," really?— will not quit," really? and neither should he- _ will not quit," really? and neither should he. it's _ will not quit," really? and neither should he. it's quite _ will not quit," really? and neither should he. it's quite striking - will not quit," really? and neither should he. it's quite striking we i should he. it's quite striking we are talking about a by election loss and what's —

are talking about a by election loss and what's a marginal seat in yorkshire, _ and what's a marginal seat in yorkshire, just a few weeks the conservatives lost a very safe conservatives lost a very safe conservative seat but it didn't lead to calls _ conservative seat but it didn't lead to calls for — conservative seat but it didn't lead to calls for the prime minister to resign _ to calls for the prime minister to resign by— to calls for the prime minister to resign. by elections are all beasts in themselves, they don't speak to broader_ in themselves, they don't speak to broader political trends or moments in time _ broader political trends or moments in time. this is a very particular set of— in time. this is a very particular set of circumstances in badly and spend _ set of circumstances in badly and spend that could see reduced tomorrow. but i understand why the stakes _ tomorrow. but i understand why the stakes are _ tomorrow. but i understand why the stakes are high for keir starmer, he's headed down had a difficult few months _ he's headed down had a difficult few months in — he's headed down had a difficult few months. in the long run to the next general— months. in the long run to the next general election, he's on a slow burni _ general election, he's on a slow burn, building up...— burn, building up... that's a charitable _ burn, building up... that's a charitable way _ burn, building up... that's a charitable way of _ burn, building up... that's a charitable way of looking - burn, building up... that's a charitable way of looking at| burn, building up... that's a - charitable way of looking at really difficult months, including hartlepool. difficult months, including hartlepool— difficult months, including hartleiool. �*, i, i, i difficult months, including hartleiool. �*i i, i, i �*i hartlepool. there's no doubt, it's been the most _ hartlepool. there's no doubt, it's been the most tumultuous - hartlepool. there's no doubt, it'sj been the most tumultuous period hartlepool. there's no doubt, it's i been the most tumultuous period in his leadership today, and it's a real test— his leadership today, and it's a real test of his resilience and characten _ real test of his resilience and character. i'm not shying away from any of _ character. i'm not shying away from any of those — character. i'm not shying away from any of those issues. but one by election—

any of those issues. but one by election loss in the early hours of friday— election loss in the early hours of friday morning won't be the do or die situation for keir starmer. he said he's— die situation for keir starmer. he said he's committed to the party over a _ said he's committed to the party over a long period of time, the big build _ over a long period of time, the big build up _ over a long period of time, the big build up to— over a long period of time, the big build up to the next general election— build up to the next general election be several years away yet, and he's _ election be several years away yet, and he's arguing for the time and space _ and he's arguing for the time and space to — and he's arguing for the time and space to do — and he's arguing for the time and space to do the work he needs to do to get— space to do the work he needs to do to get the _ space to do the work he needs to do to get the party in the shape it needs— to get the party in the shape it needs to — to get the party in the shape it needs to be to win. and their people who want— needs to be to win. and their people who want to — needs to be to win. and their people who want to see the back of him and would _ who want to see the back of him and would like _ who want to see the back of him and would like an alternative, so this is an— would like an alternative, so this is an entirely odd choice of stories we got _ is an entirely odd choice of stories we got here. is an entirely odd choice of stories we got here-— is an entirely odd choice of stories we got here. sam, how do you see this story? — we got here. sam, how do you see this story? the _ we got here. sam, how do you see this story? the thing _ we got here. sam, how do you see this story? the thing with - we got here. sam, how do you see this story? the thing with keir- this story? the thing with keir starmer, he's _ this story? the thing with keir starmer, he's clearly - this story? the thing with keir starmer, he's clearly a - this story? the thing with keir starmer, he's clearly a decent this story? the thing with keir- starmer, he's clearly a decent man, most people think so, but we are still waiting to see what he's all about. 0bviously still waiting to see what he's all about. obviously the hartlepool defeat was a big issue for him. this is another major blow to him. but what i think is interesting is how andy burnham is circling around the

leadership, he's hinting again that he might be willing... he leadership, he's hinting again that he might be willing. . ._ leadership, he's hinting again that he might be willing... he spoke to the new statesman _ he might be willing... he spoke to the new statesman and _ he might be willing... he spoke to the new statesman and answeredl he might be willing... he spoke to i the new statesman and answered the question. the new statesman and answered the iuestion. i i, i ii �*i question. obvious that he's the ma or of question. obvious that he's the mayor of manchester, - question. obvious that he's the mayor of manchester, he's - question. obvious that he's the mayor of manchester, he's not | question. obvious that he's the - mayor of manchester, he's not mp, but he's hinting if sir keir starmer carries on in the fashion he's doing, at some point you might be willing to come back. 0bviously andy burnham, he fought the leadership againstjeremy corbyn and lost pretty badly. he's going out there and basically done a bit of a boris johnson, he's gone off and established himself as a city mayor, giving him a good platform to create his brand. and is lavishly thinking, "actually, i'm getting a bit of traction now and maybe it democrat now is the time to have another go." let's look at global tax, and ft come of story. —— kind of story.

nevertheless, it's quite important. it is, rishi sunak is clearly trying to fight— it is, rishi sunak is clearly trying to fight to — it is, rishi sunak is clearly trying to fight to protect london and the social— to fight to protect london and the social services associated with it. but there's — social services associated with it. but there's a catch, as there so often _ but there's a catch, as there so often is, — but there's a catch, as there so often is, and that's at the progress he to— often is, and that's at the progress he to have — often is, and that's at the progress he to have seen our individual tech companies, — he to have seen our individual tech companies, particularly those based in the _ companies, particularly those based in the us, _ companies, particularly those based in the us, in facing a different type _ in the us, in facing a different type of— in the us, in facing a different type of levy. he's had to forgo that in order— type of levy. he's had to forgo that in order to — type of levy. he's had to forgo that in order to protect the city of london _ in order to protect the city of london. in order to protect the city of london-- we _ in order to protect the city of london.- we saw - in order to protect the city of london.- we saw in - in order to protect the city ofj london.- we saw in the in order to protect the city of- london.- we saw in the run-up in order to protect the city of london. sam? we saw in the run—up to london. sam? we saw in the run-up to the g7, london. sam? we saw in the run-up to the g7. there — london. sam? we saw in the run-up to the g7, there was _ london. sam? we saw in the run-up to the g7, there was a _ london. sam? we saw in the run-up to the g7, there was a lot _ london. sam? we saw in the run-up to the g7, there was a lot of _ london. c—n we saw in the run—up to the g7, there was a lot of horse trading between the uk and washington over global tax. there was an agreement on the minimum level of corporation tax, but there

was a lot of horse trading because it digital services tax is basically going to hit all the silicon valley companies, and washington isn't key to —— came to go down that road and hurt their companies. so we give on one issue and they give on another to find some way of doing a level playing field on international tax fares for multinationals.- playing field on international tax fares for multinationals. moving on, a few minutes _ fares for multinationals. moving on, a few minutes ago _ fares for multinationals. moving on, a few minutes ago we _ fares for multinationals. moving on, a few minutes ago we broke - fares for multinationals. moving on, a few minutes ago we broke the - fares for multinationals. moving on, | a few minutes ago we broke the news of donald rumsfeld, who died at the age of 88. he was of course the architect of the post—9/11 us interventions invasions in afghanistan and iraq. it's interesting the story in the daily telegraph, independent of the news of his death, which says, "army lowers the flag after two decades of war in afghanistan." the man who started that war has just died, it's

been going on