of this plan includes changing part of this plan includes changing the, moving away from the current system of diesel related haulage into kind of eave vehicles and green vehicles and that the risk of being incredibly costly to replace all of those. that's a 20/40 deadline on that to give companies time to adjust. 0bviously these things don't come for free so there will be costs involved. ., , ., ., , involved. people have to give up their petrol _ involved. people have to give up their petrol cars _ involved. people have to give up their petrol cars and _ involved. people have to give up their petrol cars and diesel - involved. people have to give up their petrol cars and diesel cars, j their petrol cars and diesel cars, we've artie seen the eu saying there will be no new petrol cars sold by 2035, they are trying to hit net zero by 2050. this is the kind of stuff that, as you said, we might see more of if this leveling up is meant to be a green recovery as

well. �* , , , w meant to be a green recovery as well. �* , , , ., well. and this must be facing out these petrol— well. and this must be facing out these petrol cars. _ well. and this must be facing out these petrol cars. and _ well. and this must be facing out these petrol cars. and coming i well. and this must be facing outj these petrol cars. and coming on well. and this must be facing out - these petrol cars. and coming on top of some _ these petrol cars. and coming on top of some previous announcements from the government. again, fairly late in terms _ the government. again, fairly late in terms of— the government. again, fairly late in terms of substance and the big p0p in terms of substance and the big pop problem with carbon pricing that if you _ pop problem with carbon pricing that if you l00k— pop problem with carbon pricing that if you look at what economists have said any— if you look at what economists have said any price high enough, so some economists— said any price high enough, so some economists have talked about pulling alon- economists have talked about pulling along the _ economists have talked about pulling along the lines of $100 a tonne as a sustainable price for carbon is going — sustainable price for carbon is going to — sustainable price for carbon is going to be really regressive because _ going to be really regressive because it's going to hit those people — because it's going to hit those people who spend more of their income — people who spend more of their income on — people who spend more of their income on transport and on carbon intensive _ income on transport and on carbon intensive goods and services that will go _ intensive goods and services that will go to— intensive goods and services that will go to lower portions of the incomes— will go to lower portions of the incomes on services and what you get when _ incomes on services and what you get when that_ incomes on services and what you get when that happens? you go to francis in the _ when that happens? you go to francis in the process to see what happens we tried _ in the process to see what happens we tried to — in the process to see what happens we tried to force the costs onto the pooh _ we tried to force the costs onto the pooh we _ we tried to force the costs onto the poor. we will need many more mensures— poor. we will need many more measures if we are going to be able to deliver— measures if we are going to be able to deliver this green carpet recovery— to deliver this green carpet recovery which i think that's a huge amount— recovery which i think that's a huge amount of— recovery which i think that's a huge amount of consensus around the world that we _ amount of consensus around the world that we need in the wake of the

pandemic— that we need in the wake of the pandemic and missing action on this in the _ pandemic and missing action on this in the us, _ pandemic and missing action on this in the us, some in china and it would — in the us, some in china and it would make sense for the government to try and _ would make sense for the government to try and compare this with some spending — to try and compare this with some spending they can do all of these things _ spending they can do all of these things. and also to carbonised. jet things. and also to carbonised. first really things. and also to carbonised. really used things. and also to carbonised. jet really used since £900,000 paint job, is that fair, he couldn't really go anywhere because no one was allowed to fly? jt’s really go anywhere because no one was allowed to fly? it's astonishing that ou was allowed to fly? it's astonishing that you even _ was allowed to fly? it's astonishing that you even have _ was allowed to fly? it's astonishing that you even have this. _ was allowed to fly? it's astonishing that you even have this. although i that you even have this. although the stones— that you even have this. although the stories we have seen today about climate _ the stories we have seen today about climate breakdown and not even find the premise around, it does seem a bit like _ the premise around, it does seem a bit like a _ the premise around, it does seem a bit like a vanity project to be honest _ bit like a vanity pro'ect to be honest. �* . ., bit like a vanity pro'ect to be honest. �* _, ., ., ., , honest. but could not go anywhere an a honest. but could not go anywhere anyway right? _ honest. but could not go anywhere anyway right? now. _ honest. but could not go anywhere anyway right? now. breaking - honest. but could not go anywhere anyway right? now. breaking the l honest. but could not go anywhere. anyway right? now. breaking the on travel rules and _ anyway right? now. breaking the on travel rules and so _ anyway right? now. breaking the on travel rules and so it's _ anyway right? now. breaking the on travel rules and so it's a _ anyway right? now. breaking the on travel rules and so it's a bit - travel rules and so it's a bit unfair to talk about this particular year. but of course they're supposed

to be the ill—fated trip to india and i think the plane would have flown to that, but that was pulled in the end. 0ther flown to that, but that was pulled in the end. other than that i cannot see when he was supposed to have got out and about in it. there were but an outcry if he had gone jetting off in the height of lockdown when we were all trapped in our own homes. it's a price tag as much as anything. i don't know how much it cost to repaint a plane. the anything. i don't know how much it cost to repaint a plane.— cost to repaint a plane. the plane won't lastiust _ cost to repaint a plane. the plane won't last just this _ cost to repaint a plane. the plane won't last just this year. - cost to repaint a plane. the plane won't last just this year. it - cost to repaint a plane. the plane won't last just this year. it will. won't last just this year. it will be in service. it's also in—service for the royalfamily, notjust used ljy for the royalfamily, notjust used by government or the prime minister. it's used by other cabinet ministers as well. it's used by the royal family, so it's notjust boris johnson public—private plane. let’s johnson public-private plane. let's finish with some _ johnson public—private plane. let's finish with some support. this is jaden, the first time he is spoken

after the racial abuse. the final could have been abandoned, there was disorder and criticism of the police and how they handled it. the police have had a rough _ and how they handled it. the police have had a rough day _ and how they handled it. the police have had a rough day today - and how they handled it. the police| have had a rough day today because they have called for a lot of criticism about, —— come under a lot of criticism. they were responsible for the police the outside the stadium and the people are pointing the finger at failures there which allowed funds to search, fans to surge into the stadium who did not have tickets. the net tonight have put out a strong statement saying actually it could have been an awful lot worse and where the biggest policing operations ever that they have covered for a football match. they actually kept the match that would've had to have been pulled according to the met. the question

is now does — according to the met. the question is now does it _ according to the met. the question is now does it mean _ according to the met. the question is now does it mean that _ according to the met. the question is now does it mean that after- according to the met. the question is now does it mean that after this | is now does it mean that after this behaviour of the world has seen the and the world cup bid to host the tournament will just not and the world cup bid to host the tournament willjust not have any traction? j tournament will 'ust not have any traction? ., �* ~ ., tournament will 'ust not have any traction? ~ ., ., tournament will 'ust not have any traction? ., �* ~ ., ., ., tournament will 'ust not have any traction? ~ ., ., ., ., ., traction? i don't know how far along we were in — traction? i don't know how far along we were in terms _ traction? i don't know how far along we were in terms of— traction? i don't know how far along we were in terms of the _ traction? i don't know how far along we were in terms of the process - traction? i don't know how far along we were in terms of the process of. we were in terms of the process of being able to bed but we have seen some incidents among football fans in other countries as well. and i mean obviously terrible scenes and things that we saw after the final on sunday and that message from the messages from marcus rashford and all the solidarity and support we've seen for those players in the wake of a small minority of people issuing the horrible and racist abuse at them has been encouraging. that's it for the papers from this

hour, but will be back from another look at the front page is covered by the newspapers and the websites. do stay with us for that but by for now. good evening i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news and we start with rugby union where the british & irish lions have been defeated for the first time on their tour of south africa. a strong south africa �*a' side beat them 17—13 in cape town. tries from wing sbu nkosi and this one from centre lukhanyo am had helped put the hosts 17—3 ahead by half time. and although wyn jones went over for the lions early in the second half, south africa a held on for the win despite being down to 13 men after two yellow cards. 0ne better piece of news for the lions is that alun wynjones is re—joining the squad,

despite dislocating his shoulder just over two weeks ago. he's flying out to south africa tomorrow to rejoin the team but won't take part in saturday's match against the stormers. head coach warren gatland says he's coming back to be considered for the tests, and notjust to be behind the scenes. england's women cricketers have won their multi format series against india after an eight wicket victory in their final t20 match. india won the toss and chose to bat — opener smiriti mandhana top scoring with 70 as they finished on 153 for six and in response an unbeaten 89 from dani wyatt saw her side over the line with eight balls remaining as they scored a ten points to six win. i was really pleased with the way it went tonight. it was a really nice wicket. thought our balls were bowled really well to restrict them to that total. and yeah, ijust batted sensible and just play to my strengths. i love nights like tonight and to get a series win as well, just makes it even better. we've had to wait two years because of covid — but it's back —

golf's open championship — and with fans — and tomorrow morning at 6.35 the first player will tee off at royal st george's in kent. ben croucher reports. teeing it up at last on the kent coast. better late than never. the open championship real st george's is one of goals most fearsome challenges whether it's the devil is roughly swirling sea breeze or the fairways and greens the players are in for a bumpy ride. it's just not as exciting i don't know why whether it be a couple of shots to nothing. you know, a couple of blind, a couple of tea shots shots where you can't really see much i'm not too big a fan of that. few tournaments, few tournaments provide such unpredictability. ben curtis ranked 300 and 96 in the world when he won in 2003. 0r darren clark's unexpected emotional triumph a decade ago.

the game has come along way since then but when the lies are uneven things goff could be a real leveler. as i got a little more experience and matured i've been able to play this championship a little bit better. hopefully i can continue that record this week. but it's notjust the players that are happy to be back here at st. george's this week we have fans as well. each day of competition up to 32,000 will be in attendance. it's lovely to get out. will be in attendance. it's absolutely excellent. will be in attendance. i in practice he is probably- because everything is up close. spain really fun actually seeing somebody faces with up with rory mcelroy playing over and the putting green over there which is really, wow. he was literally five metres in front of me. really cool. it's amazing especially during the southeast the weather is perfect. the guy gives can be raining,

it's amazing, it's nice to be here. don't be full by the picture—perfect location. there are hazards everywhere you look. for the man who becomes the king of royal st. george's come sunday evening, he will have truly earned it. in tennis news british number one dan evans has pulled out of the tokyo 0lympics. evans tested positive for covid—19 and is now self—isolating. he joins a host of players missing out, including johanna konta who announced she'd tested positive on tuesday. rafael nadal and roger federer are also missing from the games which get under way later next week injapan. we're getting to the business end of this year's tour de france and we're also into the steepest climbs. today's 17th stage saw the defending champion tadej pogacar assert his dominance as he seeks successive wins. watching was drew savage. this is what a good day at the office looks like at the tour de france.

he had proved his class once again. stage 17 was the first of in the pyrenees. with the hardest climbs left in the race. pogacar already had a big lead, no need to attack but the slovenian does things with style. rigoberto uran, the man second in the standings, was left behind. and then there were three. alongside pogacar, the young danejonas vingegaard wearing white, and richard carapaz, the ecuadorian in the colours of britain's ineos grenadiers — promoted to second and third overall. most likely fighting to finish closest to pogacar in the battle for yellow — but all three wanted the glory of the stage win. carapaz made his move with a mile to go but although pogacar didn't need to win the stage, he wanted to. a scenario that made the outcome as inevitable as it was impressive, an iconic victory that would extend his lead to five minutes 48 seconds. vingegaard second, carapaz third with four stages to go, it may stay like that all the way to paris. jadon sancho has responded to the racist abuse he and other england players suffered after their euro 2020 final defeat.

sancho, who was one of the players to miss a penalty, posted on social media — "hate will never win" he also said he was "proud of how the team had united the nation". it looks like lionel messi is staying at barcelona but with a huge 50% pay cut — ?providing enough players are sold to fund the deal. the argentine star has agreed to sign a new five year contract. and that's all the sport for now. hello. temperatures got above 25 degrees in the sunniest spots on wednesday with more sunshine in the forecast for the next few days. those temperatures could have furher to climb however,

cloud will also feature as we head through thursday. quite a lot of clout for many of us as we start off the day, but a lot of that will tend to lift and break and we will see some sunny spells. i think the best of those through the afternoon across northern england, parts of northern ireland and up into a good part of scotland. temperatures where you see some sunshine climbing to 23, 24, may 25 degrees. now, as we had through thursday evening we will see a keen breeze feeding more cloud back in a crossed east anglia and the southeast. also more cloud toppling into northwest scotland and northern ireland, even the odd spot of drizzle here. clear spells elsewhere, and a mild start to friday morning. as we had through friday and into the weekend, plenty more dry, fine and mostly sunny weather on the way. and temperatures in the south, by sunday, could reach 29 degrees.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. burned—out buildings and looting mark the sixth day of chaos in south africa. more than 70 are dead, and the crisis is growing. the eu unveils a sweeping plan to tackle climate change, with ambitious proposals to cut emissions in half within nine years. indonesia battles an alarming surge in covid cases with over 69,000 deaths, making it the worst hit nation in southeast asia. and the festival half a century ago they called the black woodstock — how the lost footage is now made into a movie.