of mounting a dangerous attack on free and fair elections by restricting voting rights. the republican national committee said they were trying to make it easier to vote. scotland's first minister has confirmed that covid restrictions will be eased from monday, but face coverings will remain mandatory for some time to come. nicola sturgeon said it was to protect the vulnerable in society. greece is accused of intercepting migrants in the mediterranean — pushing them back and abandoning them in turkish waters. a eu official has told the bbc that the illegal deportation — which greece denies — must stop. at least 45 people have died in south africa — as violence sparked by the jailing ofjacob zuma continues. the army has been deployed, but a bbc correspondent in durban says looters are operating freely.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the chief political correspondent at the guardian, jessica elgot and olivia utley — she's the assistant comment editor at the telegraph. it's a pleasure to see you. thank you for dropping by. i’m it's a pleasure to see you. thank you for dropping by.— it's a pleasure to see you. thank you for dropping by. i'm so sorry. it's no 1's — you for dropping by. i'm so sorry. it's no 1's fault, _ you for dropping by. i'm so sorry. it's no 1's fault, technology, - it's no is fault, technology, technology, technology! it's great to have you both with us for this addition. the focus in the ft is soaring consumer prices in the us. it says they rose at their fastest pace since august 2008. it also reflects criticism of borisjohnson�*s mask policy when restrictions in england end next week. which also features on the front of the times as it reports on mounting pressure for mandatory face coverings on public transport. its main focus — however —

is on the the met commissioner, cressida dick, seeking an extension to her contact, despite what it describes as a �*string of other controversies'. holidays that hang in the balance are on the front of the telegraph — it tells the story of a couple from hull who receieved a batch of the astrazeneca vaccine that was made in india — and how they were barred from malta — where that batch of the vaccine is not approved. criticism of number ten as the foreign aid budget is cut is on the front of the guardian. it says downing street has been accused of putting tens of thousands of lives at risk. the metro leads on racism in football, as the prime minister calls on social media firms to �*up their game' to combat the issue. meanwhile social firms, such

as instagram, have been responding — and make the front of the i. it reports that various messages sent to players didn't break their guidelines. away from the abuse, the mirror focuses on the message of admiration that the players have received — illustrated by a mural of marcus rashford that is now covered in hearts and also picking up on the events of sunday, the sun. it has an exclusive from england star harry maguire, who says his dad has been left with suspected broken ribs after the crush at wembley stadium at the final. so let's begin. olivia i'm going to start with you. foreign aid, outrage is number ten flashes foreign aid budget as fears for the world's pour. i5 flashes foreign aid budget as fears for the world's pour.—

for the world's pour. is interesting decision to — for the world's pour. is interesting decision to cut _ for the world's pour. is interesting decision to cut the _ for the world's pour. is interesting decision to cut the ad _ for the world's pour. is interesting decision to cut the ad budget, - for the world's pour. is interesting decision to cut the ad budget, it's| decision to cut the ad budget, it's going _ decision to cut the ad budget, it's going to _ decision to cut the ad budget, it's going to be known popular with quite a lot of— going to be known popular with quite a lot of conservative voters. foreign _ a lot of conservative voters. foreign aid to commit a lot of conservative voters. foreign aid, really _ conservative voters. foreign aid, really interesting study saying that for an _ really interesting study saying that for an agent really interesting study saying that foran agent up really interesting study saying that for an agent up there with abolish the monarchy on think that conservative voters actually hate. it conservative voters actually hate. it will _ conservative voters actually hate. it will go — conservative voters actually hate. it will go down well with quite a lot of— it will go down well with quite a lot of tory— it will go down well with quite a lot of tory voters that feel, as burst— lot of tory voters that feel, as burst out _ lot of tory voters that feel, as burst out the reflected in the opening _ burst out the reflected in the opening speech, that the ad budget is not _ opening speech, that the ad budget is not government money. it's money taken _ is not government money. it's money taken from — is not government money. it's money taken from taxpayers which is going to be _ taken from taxpayers which is going to be paid _ taken from taxpayers which is going to be paid back for years to come. we will— to be paid back for years to come. we will go — to be paid back for years to come. we will go down well for quite a large _ we will go down well for quite a large section of the electorate. but it has_ large section of the electorate. but it has caused quite a ruckus in parliament and this is one of the bil parliament and this is one of the big challenges. the government won the vote _ big challenges. the government won the vote and it was not too tight in the vote and it was not too tight in the end. _ the vote and it was not too tight in the end, but you got quite a lot of high-flying — the end, but you got quite a lot of high—flying conservative mps, theresa — high—flying conservative mps, theresa may there, david davis, obviously— theresa may there, david davis, obviously andrew mitchell leading the charge. damon green as well as some _ the charge. damon green as well as some tory— the charge. damon green as well as some tory grandees who really don't like this_ some tory grandees who really don't like this aid — some tory grandees who really don't like this aid cut. i think that there — like this aid cut. i think that there is— like this aid cut. i think that there is a _ like this aid cut. i think that there is a part of that which we

should — there is a part of that which we should not— there is a part of that which we should not underestimate which is part of— should not underestimate which is part of that is quite a few tory mps desperate — part of that is quite a few tory mps desperate to prove just government that they— desperate to prove just government that they are not invincible. i think— that they are not invincible. i think part _ that they are not invincible. i think part of it was political. but obviously— think part of it was political. but obviously there is also the moral question— obviously there is also the moral question of because of this aid cut, medical— question of because of this aid cut, medical trials will have to be cut halfway — medical trials will have to be cut halfway through and that really will probably _ halfway through and that really will probably cost lives going forward. the government argument will be that the people _ the government argument will be that the people who are dying because those _ the people who are dying because those places are terrible places to be and _ those places are terrible places to be and it's— those places are terrible places to be and it's not our government killing — be and it's not our government killing them or is not giving them the ad _ killing them or is not giving them the ad it's— killing them or is not giving them the ad it's that those places are not the — the ad it's that those places are not the right place to be. and that's— not the right place to be. and that's their argument. not the right place to be. and that's theirargument. but not the right place to be. and that's their argument. but this is not going — that's their argument. but this is not going to do, this is going to keep— not going to do, this is going to keep going and it's going to ramble on. keep going and it's going to ramble on a _ keep going and it's going to ramble on a lot— keep going and it's going to ramble on a lot of— keep going and it's going to ramble on. a lot of people who are not happy— on. a lot of people who are not happy about it. on. a lot of people who are not happy about it— happy about it. jessica, olivia makes a point _ happy about it. jessica, olivia makes a point that _ happy about it. jessica, olivia makes a point that this - happy about it. jessica, olivia makes a point that this is - happy about it. jessica, olivia - makes a point that this is popular among the party faithful of the conservative party, andrew mitchell made the point this evening that those who are on the sort of centreleft who might be former

player voters who might consider putting conservative or those who are two of the left of the conservative party who perhaps were heartened by the 2015 decision to enshrine .7% of —— 0.7% of public spending on foreign aid will be left out in the cold for this. that's dangerous considering what happened in cheshire. find dangerous considering what happened in cheshire. �* v . ., , in cheshire. and it's certainly true that there are _ in cheshire. and it's certainly true that there are certainly _ in cheshire. and it's certainly true that there are certainly a - in cheshire. and it's certainly true that there are certainly a pool - in cheshire. and it's certainly true that there are certainly a pool of i that there are certainly a pool of voters who might have voted for the lib dems or even labour in 2019 and is conservative, probably not out of much love for the conservatives but because they were worried about jeremy corbyn rightly or wrongly. as the leader of the labour party. and so those voters of the kind of voters who are also quite turned off by borisjohnson and this is the

kind of thing which will cement their opinion of him. i think it is quite right to highlight them in the other kind of voters who could beat voting lib dem, less concerned about what that might mean, potentially helping labour or 2a keir starmer�*s labour party. i don't know if there's enough seats to deny the conservative majority, that would have to be combined with the labour resurgence in scotland and parts of the north of england and probably not all the seats that they have lost before. but it certainly could he be a significant chunk of some of the most marginal tory seats were these kinds of issues do matter. of course the matter as well because cutting £4 billion of funding for programmes that help literally the poorest people in the world should be morally unacceptable on its own terms and notjust necessarily on voting terms. but terms and not 'ust necessarily on voting terms.— terms and not 'ust necessarily on voting terms. but having said that the government _ voting terms. but having said that the government argument - voting terms. but having said that the government argument is -

voting terms. but having said that the government argument is that l voting terms. but having said that i the government argument is that we have borrowed 400 billion can we got to start paying some of this stuff back pretty quickly. and you've got to start somewhere. in the foreign aid budget is possibly a come of the right place to start.— right place to start. etiquette to the argument — right place to start. etiquette to the argument i _ right place to start. etiquette to the argument i think _ right place to start. etiquette to the argument i think will- right place to start. etiquette to the argument i think will be - right place to start. etiquette to. the argument i think will be quite right place to start. etiquette to i the argument i think will be quite a lot of— the argument i think will be quite a lot of voters who will see that argument, people who are struggling to pay— argument, people who are struggling to pay their own bills would not .ive to pay their own bills would not give to — to pay their own bills would not give to charity for example, or if her friend — give to charity for example, or if her friend was struggling to make their rent— her friend was struggling to make their rent you would advise them not to give _ their rent you would advise them not to give to _ their rent you would advise them not to give to charity while they are trying _ to give to charity while they are trying to — to give to charity while they are trying to pay their own rent. that argument — trying to pay their own rent. that argument will resume with voters, however— argument will resume with voters, however the other thing which mitigates this kind of nasty party tory think— mitigates this kind of nasty party tory think that some people might feel is— tory think that some people might feel is that we are still giving a huge _ feel is that we are still giving a huge proportion of our gdp to ad. far more — huge proportion of our gdp to ad. far more than many countries in europe _ far more than many countries in europe or— far more than many countries in europe or most countries in europe. as a court _ europe or most countries in europe. as a court in — europe or most countries in europe. as a court in the front of the guardiarr— as a court in the front of the

guardian from john major saying this is the _ guardian from john major saying this is the stamp of little england, not the march— is the stamp of little england, not the march of great britain. quite rich coming from him, it was 0.3% of the budget— rich coming from him, it was 0.3% of the budget under him that went to ad. the budget under him that went to ad we _ the budget under him that went to ad. we are still being very generous and i_ ad. we are still being very generous and i think— ad. we are still being very generous and i think some people will recognise that and think it does make _ recognise that and think it does make sense of the fact that rishi sunak— make sense of the fact that rishi sunak softened the blow of it and saying _ sunak softened the blow of it and saying that this cut is only temporary while our finances get back on— temporary while our finances get back on track. i think he will fix that— back on track. i think he will fix that there's enough people who wanted — that there's enough people who wanted to stick to that. i don't think— wanted to stick to that. i don't think it's — wanted to stick to that. i don't think it's a _ wanted to stick to that. i don't think it's a devastating blow to the government and if there are these voters _ government and if there are these voters who— government and if there are these voters who might have voted tory and i voters who might have voted tory and i want. _ voters who might have voted tory and i want. not _ voters who might have voted tory and i want, not 100% sure if that is true _ i want, not 100% sure if that is true it— i want, not 100% sure if that is true. it makes sense logically but the report— true. it makes sense logically but the report also sees that lib dems for various— the report also sees that lib dems for various reasons are not fans of foreign _ for various reasons are not fans of foreign aid — for various reasons are not fans of foreign aid so not sure if it's quite — foreign aid so not sure if it's quite as— foreign aid so not sure if it's quite as black—and—white as that. even _ quite as black—and—white as that. even if— quite as black—and—white as that. even if it— quite as black—and—white as that. even if it is— quite as black—and—white as that. even if it is like that i think in a year— even if it is like that i think in a yearor— even if it is like that i think in a yearorso— even if it is like that i think in a year or so when the finances are

back— year or so when the finances are back on— year or so when the finances are back on track, and if the government raises _ back on track, and if the government raises aid _ back on track, and if the government raises aid vector 0.7% again i think people _ raises aid vector 0.7% again i think people will— raises aid vector 0.7% again i think people will be quite understanding about— people will be quite understanding about this decision by the government. i don't think it's going to be _ government. i don't think it's going to be a _ government. i don't think it's going to be a huge deal but i think it will ramble on for a while and there will ramble on for a while and there will be _ will ramble on for a while and there will be those who can never forget this government for what is arguably a terrible _ this government for what is arguably a terrible decision morally as jessica — a terrible decision morally as jessica mentioned. do a terrible decision morally as jessica mentioned.— a terrible decision morally as jessica mentioned. do think there will be balanced _ jessica mentioned. do think there will be balanced by _ jessica mentioned. do think there will be balanced by next - jessica mentioned. do think there will be balanced by next year? - jessica mentioned. do think there will be balanced by next year? a i will be balanced by next year? a couple of years. not balance the books _ couple of years. not balance the books but — couple of years. not balance the books but once we are back on track. i'm books but once we are back on track. i'rn going _ books but once we are back on track. i'rn going to— books but once we are back on track. i'm going to want to discuss that in a couple of years, no question. you inspire us. letters to defend liens against violent racist abuse. yes. against violent racist abuse. yes, and the pictures _ against violent racist abuse. yes, and the pictures from _ against violent racist abuse. 1a: and the pictures from manchester today are just amazing. that mural of marcus rashford just covered in you can barely see him, covered in

england flags, messages. some of the messages as well orjust england flags, messages. some of the messages as well or just feeling really heart—rending, the one that rates thank you for the dinners referencing his school dinners campaign, the free school mill campaign. and i think that marcus rashford tweeted tonight that he felt kind of overwhelmed by that support. and although i think it's indicative, or it's a shame that it had to come to this, that the mural was to face in the first place it does show that there's another side of britain, the side that wants to do or where people want to show solidarity and make their voices heard against racism and this is a really kind of poignant demonstration of that. bind really kind of poignant demonstration of that. and it's something _ demonstration of that. and it's something that _ demonstration of that. and it's something that has _ demonstration of that. and it's something that has cheered i demonstration of that. and it's -

something that has cheered marcus rashford public heart after what happened, olivia. and just to get a lot of focus on these idiots who post this kind of stuff, the people who defaced this mural. and this many, many, many more people out there who are trying to understand what's going on and who believe that even taking the knee, something that is trying to change british society for the better.— for the better. definitely and i think this is — for the better. definitely and i think this is sort _ for the better. definitely and i think this is sort of _ for the better. definitely and i think this is sort of what - for the better. definitely and i | think this is sort of what those players — think this is sort of what those players have suffered over the past few days _ players have suffered over the past few days has opened the eyes of some people _ few days has opened the eyes of some people. there is quotes on a few of the front— people. there is quotes on a few of the front pages from steve baker, an influential_ the front pages from steve baker, an influential conservative mp, he's a sort of— influential conservative mp, he's a sort of classic right of the conservative party mp, and he saying that we _ conservative party mp, and he saying that we should rethink taking the knee _ that we should rethink taking the knee he — that we should rethink taking the knee. he saying that the government was too _

knee. he saying that the government was too harsh and the government attitude _ was too harsh and the government attitude to— was too harsh and the government attitude to take any being a very against — attitude to take any being a very against that made people think that the government thought it was ok and that racist— the government thought it was ok and that racist abuse with ok in some way which — that racist abuse with ok in some way which the government has never thought _ way which the government has never thought. what has happened in the last few— thought. what has happened in the last few days perhaps will open peoples — last few days perhaps will open peoples eyes to racism that has been experienced and i hope asjessica says that — experienced and i hope asjessica says that something good comes out of the _ says that something good comes out of the its— says that something good comes out of the it's a _ says that something good comes out of the it's a shame it got to the depths— of the it's a shame it got to the depths something good might come out of it. depths something good might come out of it this— depths something good might come out of it this is— depths something good might come out of it. this is notjust one particular— of it. this is notjust one particular this is the vast majority of britain — particular this is the vast majority of britain who are appalled by the racist _ of britain who are appalled by the racist abuse of players are getting and have — racist abuse of players are getting and have been delighted over the last few— and have been delighted over the last few weeks to see this support and a _ last few weeks to see this support and a lot— last few weeks to see this support and a lot of us felt proud and lesser— and a lot of us felt proud and lesser weeks it's a shame that it came _ lesser weeks it's a shame that it came crashing down because of these group _ came crashing down because of these group of— came crashing down because of these group of idiots. but hopefully that will open — group of idiots. but hopefully that will open a few people public eyes and we _ will open a few people public eyes and we will move on.— will open a few people public eyes and we will move on. front page of the sun, and we will move on. front page of the sun. when _ and we will move on. front page of the sun, when the _ and we will move on. front page of the sun, when the stampede - and we will move on. front page of. the sun, when the stampede crushed my dad public ribs. he had the

idiots posting stuff online and then you had these idiots who try to get in without tickets and an amazing story involving harry maguire's dad. and telling the site about how his own father was caught up in that violence, the violent crush or resolve the astonishing pictures on sunday. and seems to be quite seriously injured by that. itjust shows anyone could have been affected by it. could have serious consequences and the football fans who want to go and watch matches peacefully, the football fans hoping that this country may be able to host the 2030 world cup. those are the kinds of people who will be affected by this if england faces a

stadium band by uefa after the scenes at wembley. certainly will affect the world cup bid and there are really serious questions to answer for the met police. they will talk a little bit later about cressida dick. and the stewards there, was supposed to be returning in a few days' time and it seems to be the situation with the security of people who barged in because they want to watch a football match. what else might people try to do the barge into places? i think there's a lot of very serious questions that need to be asked for the people that are supposed to be in charge of the event about how they let that happen. event about how they let that ha en. ., event about how they let that ha en, ., ., event about how they let that ha r en. ., ,., ., ., , happen. front page of the telegraph. i've had my double _ happen. front page of the telegraph. i've had my double jobs, _ happen. front page of the telegraph. i've had my double jobs, there - happen. front page of the telegraph. i've had my double jobs, there werel i've had my doublejobs, there were astrazeneca. by all accounts recorded the batch number it was made in india. and does that mean i

stuffed when it comes to trying to go to malta? could travellers with indian astrazeneca vaccine barred from holidays.— indian astrazeneca vaccine barred from holida s. ., , ., ., ., from holidays. some moves to malta a ear or so from holidays. some moves to malta a year or so ago — from holidays. some moves to malta a year or so ago and _ from holidays. some moves to malta a year or so ago and not _ from holidays. some moves to malta a year or so ago and not able _ from holidays. some moves to malta a year or so ago and not able to - from holidays. some moves to malta a year or so ago and not able to see - year or so ago and not able to see him since — year or so ago and not able to see him since they moved. they try to go to malta _ him since they moved. they try to go to malta so _ him since they moved. they try to go to malta so the part a very extensive tests, showed that there were negative and will be using the appi were negative and will be using the app. make — were negative and will be using the app, make sure they were clean on the app _ app, make sure they were clean on the app. other tickets and jump through— the app. other tickets and jump through all the hoops and then fell down _ through all the hoops and then fell down at _ through all the hoops and then fell down at the very last one, jumped over the _ down at the very last one, jumped over the hurdles, felt on the last one because theirjabs were manufactured in india. and the company— manufactured in india. and the company refused to accept that as a valid jab _ company refused to accept that as a valid jab. they get sort of shows the danger of the government allowing, while we will talk a little — allowing, while we will talk a little bit _ allowing, while we will talk a little bit more about this, but the government sort of leading companies do their— government sort of leading companies do their dirty work for them. so the government— do their dirty work for them. so the

government and sort of reluctant to enforce _ government and sort of reluctant to enforce covid passports but will let companies to them. companies making up companies to them. companies making up their— companies to them. companies making up their own _ companies to them. companies making up their own rules and no one quite knows _ up their own rules and no one quite knows what's going on. massive lack of clarity _ knows what's going on. massive lack of clarity around this and that's how you — of clarity around this and that's how you end up in these, you know, ridiculous— how you end up in these, you know, ridiculous situations where some poor— ridiculous situations where some poor man — ridiculous situations where some poor man or woman somewhere in this company— poor man or woman somewhere in this company is _ poor man or woman somewhere in this company is trying to work out the policy— company is trying to work out the policy is — company is trying to work out the policy is in — company is trying to work out the policy is in and scrambles it and a poor— policy is in and scrambles it and a poor couple — policy is in and scrambles it and a poor couple who are just desperate to see _ poor couple who are just desperate to see their son are the ones who lose out — to see their son are the ones who lose out so — to see their son are the ones who lose out. so sad and worrying story about _ lose out. so sad and worrying story about what — lose out. so sad and worrying story about what is to come.— about what is to come. absolutely. alread , about what is to come. absolutely. already. we _ about what is to come. absolutely. already. we are — about what is to come. absolutely. already, we are to _ about what is to come. absolutely. already, we are to go _ about what is to come. absolutely. already, we are to go under - about what is to come. absolutely. already, we are to go under the i already, we are to go under the times. mandatory masks, transport firms. jessica. this is, nicola sturgeon is saying that masks will remain mandatory in scotland. boris johnson will say it's up to individuals to decide by and large. but this of course but transport

companies, you know, in a bit of a pickle. companies, you know, in a bit of a ickle. �* ., ., ., ., .,, pickle. and the mayor of london has announced that _ pickle. and the mayor of london has announced that masks _ pickle. and the mayor of london has announced that masks will _ pickle. and the mayor of london has announced that masks will still - pickle. and the mayor of london has announced that masks will still be i announced that masks will still be required on the tube it when laws requiring them are dropped next week. it has been quite a tricky decision to do this. there is real difficulties about how you would enforce it if it's not back in legislation that fines can be imposed. and in london with the real systems covered by the tubes will be quite a confusing policy and yet sadiq khan seems to come down that it's better to try and enforce it and try and get public confidence back and people commute to work getting back to work and getting people back visiting london and making people feel safer. to feel like the balance has been tipped in favour of people wanting to feel safer rather than people feeling

strongly about not wearing masks. that's cognition they had to make. and also not giving any date when mask wearing would be lifted. just said it would be sometime to come. and the other mayors saying they're strongly considering masks on public transport. so you can see like olivia says taking matters into their own hands now. and that kind of mixed messaging is going to make life quite confusing for people. loath? life quite confusing for people. why is the messaging so mixed? i - life quite confusing for people. why is the messaging so mixed? i think| is the messaging so mixed? i think what it is as _ is the messaging so mixed? i think what it is as the _ is the messaging so mixed? i think what it is as the government - is the messaging so mixed? i think what it is as the government is - is the messaging so mixed? i think| what it is as the government is very keen— what it is as the government is very keen to _ what it is as the government is very keen to relax the rules that can say it has— keen to relax the rules that can say it has relaxed the rules but it is doing _ it has relaxed the rules but it is doing in— it has relaxed the rules but it is doing in a — it has relaxed the rules but it is doing in a slightly cowardly way because — doing in a slightly cowardly way because it is worried that it's going — because it is worried that it's going to _ because it is worried that it's going to be blamed for rising and cases _ going to be blamed for rising and cases. ministers make it the blame and they— cases. ministers make it the blame and they don't want to go but i

think— and they don't want to go but i think it — and they don't want to go but i think it was the netherlands about a for easy— think it was the netherlands about a for easy restrictions and were out does _ for easy restrictions and were out does the — for easy restrictions and were out does the not want to be in that position — does the not want to be in that position. but he also does not want to carry— position. but he also does not want to carry on — position. but he also does not want to carry on legislation for masks longer— to carry on legislation for masks longer to— to carry on legislation for masks longer to the future because he knows — longer to the future because he knows that backbench mps will not like that _ knows that backbench mps will not like that. there is going to this fudge — like that. there is going to this fudge in— like that. there is going to this fudge in the middle where he says you don't— fudge in the middle where he says you don't have to wear masks but companies — you don't have to wear masks but companies you may cut your own rights _ companies you may cut your own rights it— companies you may cut your own rights. it was the pressure on the companies — rights. it was the pressure on the companies do and that is the company fault if— companies do and that is the company fault if cases arise rather than his fault _ fault if cases arise rather than his fault we — fault if cases arise rather than his fault. we saw something a little bit similar— fault. we saw something a little bit similar with the protect the nhs slogan — similar with the protect the nhs slogan it— similar with the protect the nhs slogan. it was him if you go out and break— slogan. it was him if you go out and break the _ slogan. it was him if you go out and break the rules then the nhs has been _ break the rules then the nhs has been let— break the rules then the nhs has been let down and the nhs has broken overwhelmed because you people not protecting _ overwhelmed because you people not protecting the nhs. it's the same thing _ protecting the nhs. it's the same thing with shifting responsibility onto, _ thing with shifting responsibility onto, in— thing with shifting responsibility onto, in that case, people and in this case — onto, in that case, people and in this case companies. i think going to result _ this case companies. i think going to result in — this case companies. i think going to result in very confusing times for a _ to result in very confusing times for a lot— to result in very confusing times for a lot of— to result in very confusing times

for a lot of people. and there's an argument — for a lot of people. and there's an argument to be made that masks are effective _ argument to be made that masks are effective but they're not actually the most — effective but they're not actually the most effective way of dealing with the — the most effective way of dealing with the virus, i think that has been — with the virus, i think that has been another strange form of messaging can we have talked about hands _ messaging can we have talked about hands and _ messaging can we have talked about hands and masks and ventilation open spaces _ hands and masks and ventilation open spaces are _ hands and masks and ventilation open spaces are far more important than either— spaces are far more important than either of— spaces are far more important than either of those. the government has cut the _ either of those. the government has cut the misty wrong about that and then tried — cut the misty wrong about that and then tried to backtrack and cannot decide _ then tried to backtrack and cannot decide what it wants to do but just knows _ decide what it wants to do but just knows it— decide what it wants to do but just knows it wants to shift the response ability~ _ knows it wants to shift the response ability i_ knows it wants to shift the response ability. i think that's where it comes— ability. i think that's where it comes from.— ability. i think that's where it comes from. brave briefly, last sto . comes from. brave briefly, last story- women _ comes from. brave briefly, last story. women of _ comes from. brave briefly, last story. women of the _ comes from. brave briefly, last story. women of the biggest i comes from. brave briefly, last. story. women of the biggest trolls claims influencer. female social media influencers are facing daily attacks online from middle—aged within whose sole mission is to ruin our lives. this is according to an instagram star speaking to mp5. jessica. instagram star speaking to mps. jessica. �* ., , ~ instagram star speaking to mps. jessica. �* . , ~' ., instagram star speaking to mps. jessica. . ., ., , jessica. and really kind of clashes with the idea _ jessica. and really kind of clashes with the idea that _ jessica. and really kind of clashes with the idea that your _ jessica. and really kind of clashes with the idea that your average i with the idea that your average troll is kind of a fat teenager sitting in their parents basement in

the dark. she describes this influencer how she believes a lot of the online threats that she has had have come from people who are just legacy attacking her and middle—class women who are a very good jobs and lives and see it as a form of entertainment which is quite concerning thing to say. i'm sure there are degrees of trolling if you like, as people were an issue will attract certain kinds of trolls. i'm not sure how they can be any particular distinction at the end of the day between these different kinds of trolls.— kinds of trolls. thank you for “oinini kinds of trolls. thank you for joining us — kinds of trolls. thank you for joining us for— kinds of trolls. thank you for joining us for the _ kinds of trolls. thank you for joining us for the second - kinds of trolls. thank you for i joining us for the second edition kinds of trolls. thank you for - joining us for the second edition of the can't tomorrow morning's from pages. thanks to you and thanks to

you for watching. 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 look at the matches with 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 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 think it was a shame that a small

minority behaved badly. i do think that the uk, with ireland, has a very good case. and i don't want to let my hopes are with me because i know what it was like ten years ago. that bid was for a world cup in england. it fell short. the country has seen before it can be delicate and unpredictable. on 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 olympics 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 olympics, 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. obviously 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 in america. there is an unfolding assault taking place in america today, an attempt to suppress and subvert the right to vote in fair and free elections. 72 people have now died in the unrest following the jailing of south africa's former president, jacob zuma. malaysia reports daily record high of covid cases as highly infectious delta variant is detected in almost every state. the former boss of nissan describes how he escaped from house arrest injapan hidden a box like this. the 30 minutes waiting in the box in the plane,