further now, lifting other legal bit further now, lifting other legal restrictions almost last monday. and an exit wave and 200 deaths a day. what does the guardian make of this? the guardian is essentially saying that boris johnson the guardian is essentially saying that borisjohnson is pressing ahead despite warnings from government and santa cruz advisers to see this exit wave could result in more than 200 deaths a day. the prime minister has gone from his very bullish comments a few weeks ago to urging extreme caution. i was watching a press conference today and i felt like that matt lucas sketch which was go to work, don't go to work parity that he did. and as a bit of a problem here, some of the advice coming out today was essentially saying that there should be phase returns and returns with caution. it really does challenge businesses.

and there's talk of covid passports, so using the app and we go back to technology again. being able to be used and being encouraged but not necessarily being imposed. as a great deal of uncertainty as to how the world is going to look come in the world is going to look come in the big bang release we are having is that the tempered by what was announced today. and operators of large venues were put on notice about the use of the app which obviously relies on the information that goes into it being correct in the first place and as we saw at wembley it requires the use of people monitoring that technology to actually ensure that it is correct. now that becomes very difficult when you can get screenshots of things and people use their mobile phones away from the people that are

checking them. so actually whether this stuff is really going to be foolproof we know that people are extremely clever at getting around systems. so i'm, you know that i do have a degree of sympathy for some of the venues by how they will manage the process is moving forward because it looks like it's going to because it looks like it's going to be very complicated. the? because it looks like it's going to be very complicated.— be very complicated. they were sa in: be very complicated. they were saying that _ be very complicated. they were saying that they _ be very complicated. they were saying that they wish _ be very complicated. they were saying that they wish the - be very complicated. they were - saying that they wish the government has given a much clearer steer because will be quite situations where he has revelers in his nightclub and he wants them to carry out wearing face mass and they will say we don't have to by law, what are you going to do about it? and he said he was worried about where that might take them in a closed environment. do you want to take on the mail. this related story, it's freedom day and we were told there was no going back and that was it. the last of the restrictions and never reimpose them again. and now the but has appeared. find

never reimpose them again. and now the but has appeared.— the but has appeared. and you have seen this coming _ the but has appeared. and you have seen this coming for— the but has appeared. and you have seen this coming for a _ the but has appeared. and you have seen this coming for a while. - the but has appeared. and you have seen this coming for a while. we . seen this coming for a while. we have _ seen this coming for a while. we have the — seen this coming for a while. we have the vaccines minister said in february— have the vaccines minister said in february there won't be covid passports, not going to go down that route: _ passports, not going to go down that route, and _ passports, not going to go down that route, and asjo was passports, not going to go down that route, and as jo was saying. passports, not going to go down that route, and asjo was saying. not definitely— route, and asjo was saying. not definitely the case. and the nightclub owner you were speaking to you earlier _ nightclub owner you were speaking to you earlier tonight is very right to be worried — you earlier tonight is very right to be worried. look at what has happened in holland, they did pretty much _ happened in holland, they did pretty much what we are doing three weeks a-o much what we are doing three weeks ago and _ much what we are doing three weeks ago and have had to do a big u—turn and is _ ago and have had to do a big u—turn and is the _ ago and have had to do a big u—turn and is the nightclubs that has apparently been one of the biggest super— apparently been one of the biggest super spreaders. if elsa had the problem — super spreaders. if elsa had the problem of people coming in from france _ problem of people coming in from france that have not lifted restrictions in the same way to go and party — restrictions in the same way to go and party. and their cases have gone absolutely _ and party. and their cases have gone absolutely through the roof. in this nightclubs have been closed again now _ nightclubs have been closed again now. almost the worst of all the worlds _ now. almost the worst of all the worlds where you get to open briefly and then— worlds where you get to open briefly and then you are blamed for all the problems— and then you are blamed for all the problems and are close down again. i'm seeing _ problems and are close down again. i'm seeing the mail saying it's all

opening — i'm seeing the mail saying it's all opening but for how long? and the restrictions— opening but for how long? and the restrictions may will be coming back in the _ restrictions may will be coming back in the autumn. there's also this issue. _ in the autumn. there's also this issue. a — in the autumn. there's also this issue. a lot _ in the autumn. there's also this issue, a lot of people are very uneasy— issue, a lot of people are very uneasy about covid passports because it just _ uneasy about covid passports because it just sounds like very much the show— it just sounds like very much the show me — it just sounds like very much the show me your papers like it's going back to _ show me your papers like it's going back to a _ show me your papers like it's going back to a two tone or two—tier system — back to a two tone or two—tier system where the haves and the have-nots _ system where the haves and the have—nots. and a lot of people cannot — have—nots. and a lot of people cannot get the job for, if they are immunocompromised or if they have all sorts— immunocompromised or if they have all sorts of— immunocompromised or if they have all sorts of issues. a lot of people are just _ all sorts of issues. a lot of people are just against the intel feel they should _ are just against the intel feel they should be, i don't know, at any disadvantage. but you also have a carrot _ disadvantage. but you also have a carrot and — disadvantage. but you also have a carrot and stick going on here because — carrot and stick going on here because the government is desperate for everybody to agree to have the vaccine _ for everybody to agree to have the vaccine if — for everybody to agree to have the vaccine. if you get a lot of bonuses try vaccine. if you get a lot of bonuses by having _ vaccine. if you get a lot of bonuses by having it. — vaccine. if you get a lot of bonuses by having it, as in you can go places— by having it, as in you can go places other people can't come he can go— places other people can't come he can go on— places other people can't come he can go on holiday and to nightclubs, maybe _ can go on holiday and to nightclubs, maybe that — can go on holiday and to nightclubs, maybe that will increase the take-ub _ maybe that will increase the take—up. france hasjust announced tonight, _ take—up. france hasjust announced tonight, emmanuel macron, that

they're _ tonight, emmanuel macron, that they're going down a really strict regime _ they're going down a really strict regime we will not be allowed into a restaurant. — regime we will not be allowed into a restaurant, shopping mall, hospital, a plane _ restaurant, shopping mall, hospital, a plane or— restaurant, shopping mall, hospital, a plane or a — restaurant, shopping mall, hospital, a plane or a train without a vaccine passport — a plane or a train without a vaccine passport. there take—up is lower than _ passport. there take—up is lower than ours— passport. there take—up is lower than ours so— passport. there take—up is lower than ours so i suspect passport. there take—up is lower than ours so i suspect that's a lot of than ours so i suspect that's a lot of carrot— than ours so i suspect that's a lot of carrot and stick going on. with older peeple _ of carrot and stick going on. with older people having _ of carrot and stick going on. tn older people having a great of carrot and stick going on. in older people having a great time exam, down to the bar which is and of the young ones. do you have any last thoughts on that freedom day headline? i last thoughts on that freedom day headfine? ~ last thoughts on that freedom day headline? ,, _ last thoughts on that freedom day headfine? ~ ~,,, ., last thoughts on that freedom day headline? ,, _ .,, _, headline? i think daisy has covered it. the challenge _ headline? i think daisy has covered it. the challenge now _ headline? i think daisy has covered it. the challenge now is _ headline? i think daisy has covered it. the challenge now is what - headline? i think daisy has covered it. the challenge now is what does | it. the challenge now is what does that really mean for people? and i think this idea of freedom is, it's not going to be freedom. it's going to be freedom with some significant conditions to different people. which i think is the best that perhaps the government have not really prepared people from. there was certainly being positioned only a few weeks ago that actually we were kind of coming to the end of these restrictions. and i think the reality is that the date we were

actually being told was kike and we've gone with it now and it seems like those who got their hands on the data have perhaps managed to urge some caution which the government is now heating. thank you both very much _ government is now heating. thank you both very much as _ government is now heating. thank you both very much as ever. _ government is now heating. thank you both very much as ever. thanks - government is now heating. thank you both very much as ever. thanks very i both very much as ever. thanks very much for that, we will come back to all of this and quite a few other stories which we did not get time to cover which we will do at 1130. do join us with the papers, always great to hear their take on this because they bring a lot of political knowledge as well as journalistic experience. so they understand the thinking going on behind—the—scenes. you got only a sense of that tonight. more after the weather and sports, and i will be back at 11. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news — england manager gareth southgate has

hit out at the racist abuse suffered by some of the england players after last night's defeat to italy, in the european championship final. southgate was speaking to the media this morning — after his side lost on penalties — three black players — marcus rashford, jadon sancho, and bukayo saka were targeted online over missing penalties. he said the players should hold their heads high — and the abuse cannot be tolerated. for some of them to be abused is unforgivable, really. i know a lot of that has come from abroad, people that track those things have been able to explain that. but not all of it. it is just not what we stand for, we, i think, have been a beacon of light in bringing people together and people being able to relate to the national team, and the national teams stands for everybody. one of those who missed a penalty, marcus rashford, has taken to social media tonight to say he's "sorry" and that

something "didn't feel quite right" as he stepped up to take the penalty. he says it's been playing in his head over and over since he struck the ball. but he said despite the miss, he will never apologise for who he is and where he came from. the fa will conduct a full review after a large number of people tried to force their way in to wembley without tickets ahead of the final. fans fought with stewards and police as they attempted to break through gates and downing street has criticised those who stormed the stadium without tickets. fa chief executive mark bullingham apologised to legitimate fans who were affected and said the security team had "never seen anything like it". it was sad and frustrating to see some of them trying to break into the stadium, unfortunately one or two succeeded, we do not know how many, we're still putting together all the evidence to find out what has happened. we will take action against people involved. when we step back and look at the matches we stage at wembley

and the positive impact throughout the country, the bliss that has been created, we have had so much praise. i'm sure that sets us up well for future tournaments. the england manager and players left their hotel earlier today — at the end of a memorable european championship campaign. gareth southgate also says that he hopes to guide the team to the 2022 world cup in qatar but admits he needs time to rest before considering contract talks. there will be new county cricket champions this season. holders essex have been forced to abandon their current match because one of the opposition — derbyshire — tested positive for covid. other squad members have been identified as close contacts and the players are now self—isolating. essex needed a victory in the match in derby to keep alive their hopes of finishing in the top two in their group and progressing in the competition. they had got themselves into a strong position after the first day, only for the positive case to force the abandonment before day two.

british and irish lions head coach warren gatland has rejected calls from the springboks to play the south africa a team twice in a row. connor murray will captain the team against the a side on wednesday which shows 12 changes to the one that beat the sharks last time out as the tour continues to be hit by covid issues. the first test is due to be played in cape town on the 24thjuly. the former 0pen winner — zachjohnson — is the latest player to pull out of this week's championship, after testing positive for covid—19. johnson won the event in 2015 and follows south african louis de jager and masters champion hideki matsuyama in withdrawing because of a positive test. bubba watson is also missing out after a close contact tested positive. the open begins this thursday at royal st george's in kent. if you had told us this time last year that we would still be sitting here socially distanced, wearing masks and doing all of that

stuff with not 100% capacity and living in a bubble, you would have kind of laughed at someone. but you just have to mind yourself. i'm not saying zach did not mind himself, because he probably did and he probably got it somewhere stupid, but that's the nature of the world we live in at the minute. meanwhile the rest of the world's top golfers have arrived in kent ahead of the major championship which starts on thursday. it was a blustery day on the course for phil mickelson the current us pga champion who teamed up with bryson dechambeau and in front of plenty of fans ahead of the opening round. we we re we were postponed last year which was a _ we were postponed last year which was a great disappointment, but we fully understand. we have all suffered _ fully understand. we have all suffered in different ways. and we had 170 _ suffered in different ways. and we had 170 days of no golf last year. but the _ had 170 days of no golf last year. but the set up that they produced this year— but the set up that they produced this year has been fantastic. and i this year has been fantastic. and i think— this year has been fantastic. and i think the — this year has been fantastic. and i think the spectators that will come

on the _ think the spectators that will come on the championship days willjust think— on the championship days willjust think it _ on the championship days willjust think it is — on the championship days willjust think it is sensational. four wins in this year's tour de france have seen mark cavendish equal eddy merckx's long standing record of 34. today is a rest day, but the next few stages sees multiple climbs in the pyrenees. cavendish has struggled in recent mountain stages, butjust about made the time cuts. however, he already feels that the hardest work is behind him. he was speaking alongside his teammatejulian alaphillippe. every opportunity there is for a sprint i would like to win and every opportunity there is for a stage, i would like to do what i can. that's why we are here to commit to proper form. there no sentiment i think, it's just about wanting to win in the situations. this is still probably the hardest tournament i've ever done and out looking forward to the next three days but hopefully we should be ok. and that's all the sport for now.

hello there. we had some really heavy downpours across parts of the country on monday. notably across north yorkshire and also in west london where kew picked up 46 mm of rain, almost smack a bang on a month's worth of rain. and the majority of that fell in just two hours. now, the day's showers continue to gradually fade away over the next few hours, so increasingly the weather should become dry with just an odd patch of rain left over across eastern areas. these are the temperatures as we start the day on tuesday. so it's good to be quite a mild morning. now, through tuesday most of us will see some fairly long spells of sunshine developing with the early morning cloud sending and breaking. but there will be a few showers around. we will get a line of showers forming probably somewhere around cheshire, greater manchester, running into the west midlands and perhaps another one down towards parts of wales and the doors area as well. away from these shower bands, though, there will be a lot of dry

weather through the afternoon. wherever you are it will feel warm in the day's sunshine.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. cuba sees the biggest demonstrations against the communist government in decades. president biden says the protests are a �*clarion call for freedom'. in south africa, shops have been looted and buildings set on fire in the fourth day of unrest. the violence comes after former presidentjacob zuma turned himself in, accused of contempt of court. wildfires are raging across the western us, as the latest heatwave dries out forests, and millions struggle with soaring temperatures. the best way to describe it, which is actually the way my friend described it, is that moment when you open the oven and that gust of heat hits you in the face. and to the victors go the spoils.

italy's football team returns home to a hero's welcome