bed and looking at what that bed and looking at what happened on sunday night and saying how can we do that? {into happened on sunday night and saying how can we do that?— how can we do that? onto the telegraph- _ how can we do that? onto the telegraph. travellers - how can we do that? onto the telegraph. travellers with - how can we do that? onto the i telegraph. travellers with indian astrazeneca vaccine barred from holidays. this is the story of the fact that the eu regulatory authority so is not sanctioned the astrazeneca jab made in india as valid for travellers to use to visit the continent as it were.- the continent as it were. yes, at the continent as it were. yes, at the telegraph — the continent as it were. yes, at the telegraph is _ the continent as it were. yes, at the telegraph is saying - the continent as it were. yes, at the telegraph is saying that - the continent as it were. yes, at the telegraph is saying that up l the continent as it were. yes, at | the telegraph is saying that up to the continent as it were. yes, at i the telegraph is saying that up to 5 million britons have received this version of the jab and that there's nothing wrong with the jab, authorised by the who. but it is not yet approved by the european agency so it is not accepted by the eu passport scheme. and although some

european countries have agreed to accept it, malta is one of the few on the green list with this couple went to, and they won't accept it and malta is one of the few countries on the green list. in this couple were turned back at manchester airport apparently at 3:30am when they tried to board a flight and visit their son. you know, it's heartbreaking for people and it seems to be a bit of a computer says no issue. that could affect a significant number of people. affect a significant number of --eole. ., ., people. the front page of the teleu-rah people. the front page of the telegraph as _ people. the front page of the telegraph as well, _ people. the front page of the telegraph as well, racism - people. the front page of the telegraph as well, racism is l telegraph as well, racism is systemic in england according to a think tank and this report has been passed to the united nations. this comes to a matter of two months after we had the report suggesting that systemic racism was not endemic in britain. yes

that systemic racism was not endemic in britain. , ., .,, ., , , that systemic racism was not endemic in britain. , ., ., , , �*, ., in britain. yes and obviously it's a kind of reaction _ in britain. yes and obviously it's a kind of reaction to _ in britain. yes and obviously it's a kind of reaction to that, _ in britain. yes and obviously it's a kind of reaction to that, a - kind of reaction to that, a challenge to that. and the trust who were part of this report were very, very critical of that report. and so this one which is from a coalition of more than 100 civil society organisations, and ngos and saying the government approach tackling racism is risking breaking international human rights laws which is, you know, this report has good standing. it paid for the equality and human rights commission and they found the government in breach of this that is aimed at eradicating racial discrimination. if the injury report and i would like to read more about it. obviously you want to get your head around more but ijust wonder if the

report is going to be viewed in a slightly different light given the events of what we have experienced over the last few days following the england match. i over the last few days following the england match-— england match. i think a lot of --eole england match. i think a lot of peeple spoke _ england match. i think a lot of people spoke out _ england match. i think a lot of people spoke out against - england match. i think a lot of people spoke out against that| england match. i think a lot of- people spoke out against that report because there were so many people who found itjust did not chime with the experience of britain and that they knew. that there was obviously a huge follow up quoted in the report taking themselves from it. and i think that there probably is, if anything, this report calls that into question even more. let’s if anything, this report calls that into question even more. let's go back to the _ into question even more. let's go back to the guardian _ into question even more. let's go back to the guardian front - into question even more. let's go back to the guardian front page . back to the guardian front page there. and it is the picture. these are conditions we have never seen before, a firefighting plane scented chocolate wildfire in oregon that has been engulfed. in flames across

hundreds of square miles. scientists warned that the western us faces a cycle of heat, drought and fire. it cycle of heat, drought and fire. if you look cycle of heat, drought and fire. it you look at that photo isjust you look at that photo is just astonishing to see how they are tackling those places. and just one measure of this being more, becoming so much more, and i think the last time i was in the paper review there was quite a similar picture to this about fires, about extreme heat in canada. and i think we will see more of these extreme events and the guardian is trying to put these disturbing images in the front page to try and show people what climate change looks like. in real life of 50 real people and their homes and

environment and nature as he gets worse. b, environment and nature as he gets worse. ~ ., environment and nature as he gets worse. �* ., ., environment and nature as he gets worse. ~ ., ., ,. ,, ., ., worse. a lot of discussion on the -a ers worse. a lot of discussion on the papers as _ worse. a lot of discussion on the papers as well — worse. a lot of discussion on the papers as well about _ worse. a lot of discussion on the | papers as well about parliament's decision to cut foreign aid. 0utraged as budget is cut fears for the world public poor. the fact is the world public poor. the fact is the mps voted for. fluid the world public poor. the fact is the mps voted for.— the world public poor. the fact is the mps voted for. and what rishi sunak described _ the mps voted for. and what rishi sunak described as _ the mps voted for. and what rishi sunak described as a _ the mps voted for. and what rishi sunak described as a compromise| the mps voted for. and what rishi i sunak described as a compromise on the frankly it doesn't really amount to much and saying that he would restore that .7% in the next two years, still going to be billions of pounds and some of the poorest people in the world and some of the comments arejust from people in the world and some of the comments are just from really eminent former conservative prime ministers. john major said it's not great britain and we can afford a national yachts that no one wants or

needs and cutting help to some of the most miserable and destitute people in the world. rishi sunak himself was the man a kind of millie bright this, make sure that this did not end in defeat. he saw off that manoeuvre by calling lots of the would be rebels and springing this vote and very quickly and so that the rebels did not have time to organise. despite some of those really stirring speech as we saw in the commons. it was not enough to convince the majority of the party. do you think the government is public opinion on this? when it comes to foreign spending and seeing to spend that amount of money at home because that's certainly what will argue. there's plenty of polling that seems to suggest that that's the thing the public want to

cut. it depends on whether you believe that you should balance the books on the backs of the poorest people in the world. and we have spent billions of pounds on things in this country, billions of pounds of supportive people's jobs, in this country, billions of pounds of supportive people'sjobs, on tests and trace and £4 billion that comes from the ad budget. in some of the poorest countries in the world in yemen and syria might starve to death. when are talking about priorities, probably you should... even a public opinion is one way some mps would say they have been elected on a promise to the world public poorest people and want to fulfil it but clearly not enough did stop by and is less than half of the 1% of government spending. we landed

safel in a 1% of government spending. we landed safely in a beautiful _ 1% of government spending. we landed safely in a beautiful tropical— safely in a beautiful tropical island. we did not end up in siberia so i am pleased about that. and i shall see you in, what, about an hour? hopefullyjessica will hopefully jessica will be hopefullyjessica will be joined by 0livia from the telegraph for a second look at the papers. stay with us for that. for now, bye—bye. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news. the fa has been charged by uefa for four incidents which happened ahead of and during sunday's euro 2020 final defeat to italy. the charges relate to disturbances including fireworks being let off and a supporter invading the pitch, while the behaviour of fans outside wembley is under investigation. so could it affect the uk and ireland's planned bid to host the world cup in 2030? joe lynskey reports.

wembley was the host for 8 euros games, it was the glimpse for a city of what could be for a country. an entire major tournament in the uk and ireland. that's the aspiration for 2030. when the world cup grows to 48 teams. the government says it wants to bring the british isles together, but on sunday there was confrontation. before the final, wembley was breached. the scenes outside and in the ground are under scrutiny. uefa have issued fines on four counts, including the boots of the italian anthem. the fa still thinks what matters is the whole summer. we thinks what matters is the whole summer. ~ ., ., ~ ., thinks what matters is the whole summer. ~ ., ., . , summer. we look at the matches with sta . e summer. we look at the matches with state of summer. we look at the matches with stage of wembley _ summer. we look at the matches with stage of wembley and _ summer. we look at the matches with stage of wembley and the _ summer. we look at the matches with stage of wembley and the positive - stage of wembley and the positive impact it has had so much praise that i think that puts us in good step for future tournaments. before

2030 there two _ step for future tournaments. before 2030 there two world _ step for future tournaments. before 2030 there two world cups - step for future tournaments. before 2030 there two world cups and - step for future tournaments. before 2030 there two world cups and a i 2030 there two world cups and a drawn out process. an extended term it requires more venues, portugal and spain say they could host it together. and in 2024, fifa chooses. this will mark a century since the first one in uruguay. they are part of south america's bid. with so much competition, the faa did not need a setback. i competition, the faa did not need a setback. ~ ., , ., competition, the faa did not need a setback. ~ . , ., , ., ., setback. i think it was a shame that a small minority _ setback. i think it was a shame that a small minority behaved _ setback. i think it was a shame that a small minority behaved badly. - setback. i think it was a shame that a small minority behaved badly. i l setback. i think it was a shame that l a small minority behaved badly. i do think that _ a small minority behaved badly. i do think that the uk, with ireland, has a very— think that the uk, with ireland, has a very good — think that the uk, with ireland, has a very good case. and i don't want to let _ a very good case. and i don't want to let my— a very good case. and i don't want to let my hopes are with me because i know_ to let my hopes are with me because i know what— to let my hopes are with me because i know what it was like ten years ago _ i know what it was like ten years a . o. . i know what it was like ten years a i o, ., , i know what it was like ten years a i o. ., , ., , i know what it was like ten years auo. ., , ., , ., i know what it was like ten years auo. ., , ., ., i know what it was like ten years ago. that bid was for a world cup in encland. ago. that bid was for a world cup in england- it — ago. that bid was for a world cup in england- it fell— ago. that bid was for a world cup in england. it fell short. _ ago. that bid was for a world cup in england. it fell short. the _ ago. that bid was for a world cup in england. it fell short. the country i england. it fell short. the country has seen before it can be delicate and unpredictable. 0n the pitch of the euros that went wrong at the very end. now the uk and ireland hopes and world cup bid does not fall at the start. people are continuing to leave

messages of support and solidarity at the vandalised mural of marcus rashford. the artwork in manchester was defaced after the final. it has been re—sprayed by the graffiti artist and notes and drawings have been attached to the wall. a demonstration took place this evening in a show of support to rashford. meanwhile, rashford could be out of action until the end of october, after deciding to have surgery on a shoulder injury that caused him problems at the end of last season. he's had scas on the injury today and the damage was so bad that surgery has been recommended. britain's heptathlon world champion katarina johnson—thompson continued her build—up to the tokyo 0lympics tonight with a disappointing showing in the long jump at the british grand prix in gateshead. shejumped 6.10 metres which was well short of the 6.77 metres she recorded en route to gold in doha in 2019. johnson—thompson is on her way back from a ruptured achilles tendon injury and had just one previous high—jump outing this year before tonight.

mentally it is always tough. each week has been a new challenge. at the long jump i'm running as fast as i can. running and then sticking my left leg out. it's a challenge, but i was able to get a full five jumps out. some itjust shows them a body can handle it now and ijust need to start working on my technique more and being back to normality when in thinking what i'm actually doing instead of my achilles. the fastest man in the world this year, trayvon bromell, comfortably won the 100 metres. the american clocked a time of 9.98 seconds with britain's cj ujah and zharnel hughes in second and third respectively. bromell is one of the favourites to win at the olympics and ran an impressive 9.77 seconds injune. staying with that theme where the athletes' village has officially opened for the tokyo 0lympics, ten days before the games begin. 18,000 competitors will stay on the site and will be subject to daily coronavirus testing. unlike in the past, organisers

didn't hold a ceremony to welcome athletes and officials to the village in tokyo's harumi waterfront district, amid continuing covid restrictions. meanwhile, british number one johanna konta will miss the olympics after testing positive for covid. she developed the symptoms whilst in isolation after withdrawing from wimbledon because a member of her team had tested positive. she says she's been unable to train for the past two and a half weeks and she won't be ready for the games. and roger federer is also out of the olympics — because of a knee injury. the 20—time grand slam winner says he's suffered a set—back and is "greatly disappointed" at not being able to represent switzerland in tokyo. england's cricketers have chased down a record target at edgbaston to beat pakistan by three wickets in the final one—day international and win the series 3—0. set a target of 332 to win, england were in trouble at 165 for 5 but a first international century from james vince, and an innings of 77 from lewis gregory, helped them to victory with two overs to spare.

we've got to get out there and make a contribution like that and get 100 in front of it. pretty noisy crowd and a good day and contribute toward the wind. 0bviously would have liked to be there at the end but once the boys get over the line it sort of settled down a bit and really enjoyed it. at the tour de france — defending champion tadej pogacar remains in the race leaders yellow jersey with five stages to go. today was classed as a medium—mountain stage with two very challenging days in the pyrenees tomorrow and thursday. all the main contenders finished together, so pogacar�*s five minute 18 second lead is intact. austria's patrick konrad broke away with 23 miles to go and managed to hold off an 8 man chasing group to win the stage, his first grand tour victory. and that's all the sport for now.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. president biden accuses republican—controlled states of mounting a dangerous attack on voting rights following donald trump's defeat in the 2020 election. there's an unfolding assault taking place in america today, an attempt to suppress and subvert the right to vote in fair and free elections. the former boss of nissan describes how he escaped from house arrest injapan hidden a box like this — loaded onto a private plane. the 30 minutes waiting in the box in the plane, waiting for the plane to take off, were probably the longest period of wait i've ever experienced in my life _ covid restrictions will be eased

in scotland from next week,