japan leads the medals table with eight golds at the tokyo olympics. it was 13 year—old momiji nishiya's victory in the women's street skateboarding which put them ahead. there's a rush of gold for team gb, too. tom daley and matty lee winning in the sychronised diving, one of three british golds on monday. president biden says the us combat mission in iraq will be over by the end of the year. he was speaking during a visit to washington by the iraqi prime minister, mustafa al—kadhimi. the un publishes new data indicating afghanistan has seen a record number of civilians killed in the first half of this year. more than 1600 deaths were reported, a third of them children.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jasmine cameron—chileshe of the financial times and james rampton of the independent. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's start with the metro. on its front page, team gb diver tom daley is shown in tears after finally ending his long wait for an olympic gold medal. he won the synchronised ten—metre platform alongside partner matty lee. the guardian reports daley�*s empowering message to the lgbt+ community after his gold medal win, hoping that his victory will inspire others. the telegraph calls it "magic monday" as team gb enjoys

other two gold medals. adam peaty stormed to victory in the ioo—metres breaststroke, and 21—year—old tom pidcock dominated the men's mountain bike race. in other news, according to the times, the government will get tough on burglars as the prime minister is set to announce new crime—fighting plans involving the use of tags, stop—and—search and community service for offenders. the ft says that a plan for the creation of the world's biggest insurance broker has collapsed after the us government and the express newspaper reveals that more than 20,000 please officers have been assaulted since the first lockdown began last year. so, let's begin. let's start with the matty lee and tom daley pictures again as we did last time. golden balls is the bit

of an exaggeration i don't think he was tears ofjoy but fantastic achievement, the fourth time he is in it but he has got so many other championship gold medals to his name as well. this championship gold medals to his name as well. , , . as well. this is a huge achievement and honestly _ as well. this is a huge achievement and honestly we _ as well. this is a huge achievement and honestly we are _ as well. this is a huge achievement and honestly we are all— as well. this is a huge achievement and honestly we are all rooting - as well. this is a huge achievement and honestly we are all rooting forl and honestly we are all rooting for team gb but especially for daley. we have watched his progress from being a teenager and his first olympics to the tragedy of his father die so remarkable to really watch him progress as a person an athlete and impossible to look at that metro front page and we know how much it meant to him. it's quite an emotional, striking images. you cannot look at that and not feel anything. cannot look at that and not feel an hina. n ., cannot look at that and not feel an him, 3 ., , cannot look at that and not feel an hina. n . , ., anything. actually looking on twitter and — anything. actually looking on twitter and people _ anything. actually looking on twitter and people reach - anything. actually looking on - twitter and people reach weeding a picture of him with gordon brown when he was prime minister and you just read to remember about the sheer determination and the training that tom daley in so many other athletes and especially swimmers

have had to endure.— have had to endure. yes, gordon brown, have had to endure. yes, gordon brown. that _ have had to endure. yes, gordon brown, that does _ have had to endure. yes, gordon brown, that does take _ have had to endure. yes, gordon brown, that does take you - have had to endure. yes, gordon brown, that does take you back. | have had to endure. yes, gordon - brown, that does take you back. that seems _ brown, that does take you back. that seems another lifetime ago. you are right, _ seems another lifetime ago. you are right, the _ seems another lifetime ago. you are right, the training that swimmers do is quite _ right, the training that swimmers do is quite phenomenal. i heard adam peaty's _ is quite phenomenal. i heard adam peaty's received this morning, gets a bit peaty's received this morning, gets a hit 66m _ peaty's received this morning, gets a bit 6am every day of the week and as a a bit 6am every day of the week and asa warm—up, a bit 6am every day of the week and as a warm—up, i say a warm—up, swims 2001ir1ks— as a warm—up, i say a warm—up, swims 200 links of— as a warm—up, i say a warm—up, swims 2001inks of the — as a warm—up, i say a warm—up, swims 200 links of the pool. i am now exhausted just saying that out loud and in _ exhausted just saying that out loud and in a _ exhausted just saying that out loud and in a minute i might have to go and in a minute i might have to go and have_ and in a minute i might have to go and have a— and in a minute i might have to go and have a them because they is so tiring _ and have a them because they is so tiring to hear that with that as a sort of dedication that these athletes get. and tom daley is been giving _ athletes get. and tom daley is been giving it— athletes get. and tom daley is been giving it for— athletes get. and tom daley is been giving it for 13 years now. first came — giving it for 13 years now. first came to — giving it for 13 years now. first came to our attention when he was a 14-year-oid~ — came to our attention when he was a 14—year—old. he was called the baby in beijing _ 14—year—old. he was called the baby in beijing and now says he is an old man but— in beijing and now says he is an old man hut27— in beijing and now says he is an old man but 27 and let me tell you that is not _ man but 27 and let me tell you that is not very— man but 27 and let me tell you that is not very old in my book. and so he has _ is not very old in my book. and so he has really— is not very old in my book. and so he has really captured the nation public— he has really captured the nation public imagination. he has given all for so _ public imagination. he has given all for so long — public imagination. he has given all for so long and his finally he is rewarded — for so long and his finally he is rewarded and it was not a cliche i would _ rewarded and it was not a cliche i would say — rewarded and it was not a cliche i would say it would be a hollywood script perhaps written by his

husband _ script perhaps written by his husband lance black, who of course want an— husband lance black, who of course want an oscar for his script for milk — want an oscar for his script for milk a— want an oscar for his script for milk. a wonderful story and in this dark and _ milk. a wonderful story and in this dark and terrible times can cheer everyone — dark and terrible times can cheer everyone up. my sisterjust tested me and _ everyone up. my sisterjust tested me and said is it not great that we are hearing — me and said is it not great that we are hearing this good news when there _ are hearing this good news when there has— are hearing this good news when there has been so much bad news over there has been so much bad news over the past _ there has been so much bad news over the oast18_ there has been so much bad news over the past 18 months. i there has been so much bad news over the past 18 months.— the past 18 months. i spoke to the comedian on _ the past 18 months. i spoke to the comedian on itv _ the past 18 months. i spoke to the comedian on itv eight _ the past 18 months. i spoke to the comedian on itv eight years - the past 18 months. i spoke to the comedian on itv eight years ago l the past 18 months. i spoke to the i comedian on itv eight years ago now where they had to dive and celebrities and contestants had to jump celebrities and contestants had to jump off and it off belly flopping a ten metre board. what is interesting is how dangerous it is and how terrifying it is even for olympic gold champions.— gold champions. definitely. as someone who _ gold champions. definitely. as someone who is _ gold champions. definitely. as someone who is terrified - gold champions. definitely. as someone who is terrified of. gold champions. definitely. as - someone who is terrified of heights, i cannot even get my head around the bravery it takes to jump on something and just fall. sol bravery it takes to jump on something and just fall. so i am in all of all sportsmen and in particular the divers. i all of all sportsmen and in particular the divers. i think a bit

more than _ particular the divers. i think a bit more than falling, _ particular the divers. i think a bit more than falling, some - particular the divers. i think a bit more than falling, some of- particular the divers. i think a bitj more than falling, some of those triples, i'm not sure i could even fall like that. let's move on to what tom daley said afterwards because he came out, i think, and 2013. he is now married to a man and they have a baby as well. life has changed extraordinarily for him and in terms of the path of the trajectory of homosexual rights and people's sexuality in just really quite a short period of time. in his messaue quite a short period of time. in his message was _ quite a short period of time. in his message was really _ quite a short period of time. in his message was really moving - quite a short period of time. in his message was really moving and i quite a short period of time. in 713 message was really moving and really powerful. he spoke of his own journey with sexuality and the fact that he will when he was growing up did not think anyone would like him or to be able to succeed in the olympics are really powerful and personal message. i think someone that will really resonate for the people who are maybe struggling with their sexual identity. he is someone who was an olympic champion and is a homosexual man and he owns both of those things very proudly and it seems like in 2021 it should not be unusual you can be homosexual and an

olympic sportsman but he is still a rarity. the fact that he is so open and is so confident, i think that will inspire many people, especially those who are struggling. irate will inspire many people, especially those who are struggling. we talked about an hour— those who are struggling. we talked about an hour ago _ those who are struggling. we talked about an hour ago about _ those who are struggling. we talked about an hour ago about his - those who are struggling. we talked about an hour ago about his press i about an hour ago about his press conference given on the world stage when there are so many countries of course who are trying to limit if not band homosexual rights. dozens of countries — not band homosexual rights. dozens of countries and _ not band homosexual rights. dozens of countries and indeed _ not band homosexual rights. dozens of countries and indeed tom - not band homosexual rights. dozens of countries and indeed tom daley l of countries and indeed tom daley pointed _ of countries and indeed tom daley pointed that out. and the commonwealth games, there are 45 countries _ commonwealth games, there are 45 countries in — commonwealth games, there are 45 countries in the commonwealth that still hold _ countries in the commonwealth that still hold homosexuality or the practice — still hold homosexuality or the practice of it to be illegal. what was most — practice of it to be illegal. what was most powerful about that press conference is he said those really moving _ conference is he said those really moving words sitting between athletes from china and russia, which _ athletes from china and russia, which are — athletes from china and russia, which are both countries where you are not— which are both countries where you are not allowed by law to be homosexual. it is absolutely unthinkable to us in this country, but what — unthinkable to us in this country, but what a — unthinkable to us in this country, but what a great role model to take the opportunity when the whole world

media is— the opportunity when the whole world media is focusing on you and give such— media is focusing on you and give such an _ media is focusing on you and give such an uplifting message. he said to young _ such an uplifting message. he said to young people struggling with their sexual identity you are not alone, _ their sexual identity you are not alone, you _ their sexual identity you are not alone, you can achieve anything, and what a _ alone, you can achieve anything, and what a brilliant message to send the young _ what a brilliant message to send the young people. many people at the moment— young people. many people at the moment are having a terrible time, particularly — moment are having a terrible time, particularly younger people with education, exams, perhaps having been_ education, exams, perhaps having been cooped up with their parents for too _ been cooped up with their parents for too long and talking about my own children here. and to hear that message _ own children here. and to hear that message from a winner, somebody who has achieved _ message from a winner, somebody who has achieved so much, is incredibly uplifting _ has achieved so much, is incredibly uliftinu. ,, ., ., ., , ., uplifting. should we have a shout out for matty _ uplifting. should we have a shout out for matty lee? _ uplifting. should we have a shout out for matty lee? this _ uplifting. should we have a shout out for matty lee? this is - uplifting. should we have a shout out for matty lee? this is his - uplifting. should we have a shout| out for matty lee? this is his first olympics and he has got a gold so he will not have to have four attempts at it. . , will not have to have four attempts at it. ., , ., at it. certainly well done, him. one ofthe at it. certainly well done, him. one of the seats— at it. certainly well done, him. one of the seats were _ at it. certainly well done, him. one of the seats were obviously - at it. certainly well done, him. one of the seats were obviously we - at it. certainly well done, him. one| of the seats were obviously we have our stars that we all talk about and we all know about someone like tom daley, but also there are several other people who have won gold and they should all be acknowledged. it

is no easy feat winning a gold medal and certainly he deserves the credit as well. �* ., ., ., ., ., , as well. although adamant peaty throu~h as well. although adamant peaty throu . h to as well. although adamant peaty through to be — as well. although adamant peaty through to be able _ as well. although adamant peaty through to be able to _ as well. although adamant peaty through to be able to do - as well. although adamant peaty through to be able to do it - as well. although adamant peaty through to be able to do it time i as well. although adamant peaty i through to be able to do it time and time again. listen on now to the times and the sixth consecutive dropping coronavirus cases puzzles scientists. it's not clear. warnings from the who who i think described freedom date as it was done by number ten as one of the most irresponsible things to be doing. and there is no scientific evidence at the moment to quite know what the consequences of this will be. i think the huge caveat to these very encouraging figures and i have to say i _ encouraging figures and i have to say i was — encouraging figures and i have to say i was light and when i read it, the caveat — say i was light and when i read it, the caveat is it normally takes two weeks _ the caveat is it normally takes two weeks for — the caveat is it normally takes two weeks for changes in our behaviour to fiiter— weeks for changes in our behaviour to filter through an impact on the results _ to filter through an impact on the results. the so call and i agree with— results. the so call and i agree with the — results. the so call and i agree with the who dreadful phrase of freedom — with the who dreadful phrase of freedom date only happened this time

last week, _ freedom date only happened this time last week, so unfortunately it may will he _ last week, so unfortunately it may will be another week before those changes— will be another week before those changes in our behaviour are desired to go— changes in our behaviour are desired to go to _ changes in our behaviour are desired to go to the — changes in our behaviour are desired to go to the cob in a nightclub, those — to go to the cob in a nightclub, those changes are reflected in the figures _ those changes are reflected in the figures and then we might see a bit of a spike — figures and then we might see a bit of a spike. because people and i totally— of a spike. because people and i totally understand this has been locked _ totally understand this has been locked up for so long, they are desperate _ locked up for so long, they are desperate to go out and see friends, remembering going to the pub with a friend _ remembering going to the pub with a friend for— remembering going to the pub with a friend for a _ remembering going to the pub with a friend for a pie and being able to do that— friend for a pie and being able to do that is— friend for a pie and being able to do that is a — friend for a pie and being able to do that is a wonderful thing. but it may well— do that is a wonderful thing. but it may well hasten a rise in infections and that— may well hasten a rise in infections and that is— may well hasten a rise in infections and that is why the scientists and in the _ and that is why the scientists and in the government are urging caution at the _ in the government are urging caution at the moment. we are not out of the woods— at the moment. we are not out of the woods vet— at the moment. we are not out of the woods vet as — at the moment. we are not out of the woods yet as a prime minister said. and the _ woods yet as a prime minister said. and the times is quoting an epidemiologist who sits on one of the government had was panels saying that he wonders whether schools are breaking up and other contact patterns changing, i think the end of the euro football tournament was part of that, so he also said that

one factor might be the people may be less inclined to get tested if they have summer holidays booked. but you have to get tested, don't you, i think for most for holidays may be just you, i think for most for holidays may bejust for you, i think for most for holidays may be just for uk holidays. that you, i think for most for holidays may be just for uk holidays. at the moment there _ may be just for uk holidays. at the moment there is _ may be just for uk holidays. at the moment there is a _ may be just for uk holidays. at the moment there is a lot _ may be just for uk holidays. at the moment there is a lot of _ may be just for uk holidays. at the l moment there is a lot of speculation as to why the numbers are falling slightly, and you mentioned at schools and can be the fact that we are not testing in schools any more. could be people who maybe are being a bit cheeky and not testing when... can i pick you up if he will listen very carefully so you said numbers falling slightly but i think they have fallen quite significantly over the past week?— the past week? yeah, so it's been ruite a the past week? yeah, so it's been quite a stark— the past week? yeah, so it's been quite a stark decrease _ the past week? yeah, so it's been quite a stark decrease but - the past week? yeah, so it's been quite a stark decrease but i i quite a stark decrease but i think definitely echoing what jane said, the it is encouraging but i think it's important not to get too carried away. we have still got for example i think around 3 million 18—30 —year—olds who were not vaccinated. so many who are not vaccinated. so many who are not vaccinated and still have winter comer in the corners we don't know

what will happen with the flu and we don't know how there is good to be a new vary around the corner, so i think that it is encouraging but i think that it is encouraging but i think is important that we don't get too excited by it.— too excited by it. let's go on to the exoress- — too excited by it. let's go on to the express. they _ too excited by it. let's go on to the express. they have - too excited by it. let's go on to the express. they have got i too excited by it. let's go on to the express. they have got a l too excited by it. let's go on to i the express. they have got a law and or splash but it is one of their own investigations. chief council rages to my police are the nation's punch back. and he actually means this. and i have to say without blowing our own _ and i have to say without blowing our own trumpet too much to my papers — our own trumpet too much to my papers do _ our own trumpet too much to my papers do this sort of thing really well _ papers do this sort of thing really well they— papers do this sort of thing really well. they have the time and the resources — well. they have the time and the resources to throw at an investigation like this and this is really— investigation like this and this is really quite shocking. the express has come — really quite shocking. the express has come up with these really alarming _ has come up with these really alarming figures. they are saying 20,000 — alarming figures. they are saying 20,000 police officers have been attacked — 20,000 police officers have been attacked since the first lock down last march. 50 officers a day, i repeat, — last march. 50 officers a day, i repeat, a — last march. 50 officers a day, i repeat, a day have been victims of assault— repeat, a day have been victims of assault and — repeat, a day have been victims of assault and other figures to make your eyes— assault and other figures to make your eyes pop out. i find it a

horate — your eyes pop out. i find it a horate to _ your eyes pop out. i find it a borate to hear that anyone is wanting _ borate to hear that anyone is wanting to attack please officers but those levels, it is quite extraordinary. so i positively express— extraordinary. so i positively express for mounting this campaign. yes, express for mounting this campaign. yes. there _ express for mounting this campaign. yes, there may be an element of politics— yes, there may be an element of politics involved because i police federation is involved in a big row with the _ federation is involved in a big row with the government about pay and that's— with the government about pay and that's going to get quite vociferous in the _ that's going to get quite vociferous in the moment, but the basic facts make _ in the moment, but the basic facts make your— in the moment, but the basic facts make your hair stand on end and i applaud— make your hair stand on end and i applaud the — make your hair stand on end and i applaud the express for highlighting this to _ applaud the express for highlighting this to us _ applaud the express for highlighting this to us. ,, ., ., ., this to us. should we move on because the — this to us. should we move on because the telegraph - this to us. should we move on because the telegraph has i this to us. should we move on| because the telegraph has got this to us. should we move on l because the telegraph has got a this to us. should we move on i because the telegraph has got a law and order story as well. free burglars to wear 24 hour tax. that is if they have been released before the end of their sentence. so basically they will be monitored i think 19 police forces are doing it. this is all part of the government's beating crime plan. the you think this is a good idea to actually sort

of monitor the fee but when you look at the recidivism rates in terms of crime? i at the recidivism rates in terms of crime? ~' , ., , , crime? i think the stats definitely in the telegraph _ crime? i think the stats definitely in the telegraph show— crime? i think the stats definitely in the telegraph show that i crime? i think the stats definitely| in the telegraph show that around half of those convicted of burglary or theft and want to reoffend. i think it's been a space of the year. so clearly our current policy when it comes to dealing with criminals is not really effective at the moment camas was a man does need to be changed in the government is recognising that. i do think there is always a risk of policies like this that you end up stigmatizing people, creating and donating people effectively. but i did that the government has been smart to only roll it out in 19 forces and trial it and see actually how effective this measure is. i do hope somewhere in the new crime policies that are being introduced to the government tomorrow that there is also a focus on the causes of crime and what is leading people to commit burglaries and also looking at giving people emotional or financial support when they do eventually leaves you forcibly think that needs to be part

of the solution as well.— of the solution as well. some will be ruite of the solution as well. some will be quite controversial— of the solution as well. some will be quite controversial with i of the solution as well. some will. be quite controversial with enhanced stop and search and we have been through so many vigorous debates about stop and search, who is stopped and searched and which communities feel targeted by that over others perhaps. i communities feel targeted by that over others perhaps.— over others perhaps. i read somewhere _ over others perhaps. i read somewhere that _ over others perhaps. i read somewhere that some i over others perhaps. i read - somewhere that some communities over others perhaps. i read _ somewhere that some communities are seven— somewhere that some communities are seven times _ somewhere that some communities are seven times more likely than others to be _ seven times more likely than others to be stopped and searched so that is a very— to be stopped and searched so that is a very shocking figure and we have _ is a very shocking figure and we have to — is a very shocking figure and we have to be _ is a very shocking figure and we have to be very careful about bringing _ have to be very careful about bringing that back because indeed surprisingly perhaps given how she was to— surprisingly perhaps given how she was to fund other matters, theresa may watered down stop and search when _ may watered down stop and search when she _ may watered down stop and search when she was home secretary a few years— when she was home secretary a few years ago— when she was home secretary a few years ago but pretty patel wants to remove _ years ago but pretty patel wants to remove all — years ago but pretty patel wants to remove all restrictions and go full on with— remove all restrictions and go full on with stop and search again. of course _ on with stop and search again. of course there has been a terrible uptick— course there has been a terrible uptick in— course there has been a terrible uptick in not crimson he has to be done _ uptick in not crimson he has to be done about— uptick in not crimson he has to be done about that. but if it leads to certain— done about that. but if it leads to certain communities feeling like they are — certain communities feeling like

they are being targeted and indeed victimised by the police, that is only— victimised by the police, that is only going to lead more problems. so it has— only going to lead more problems. so it has to _ only going to lead more problems. so it has to be _ only going to lead more problems. so it has to be handled incredibly carefully — it has to be handled incredibly carefully and i don't know if the sledgehammer approach to this government is the right way of going about— government is the right way of going about it _ government is the right way of going about it. find government is the right way of going about it. �* , ., , government is the right way of going about it. �* , .,, , about it. and if people breach their court orders. _ about it. and if people breach their court orders, straight _ about it. and if people breach their court orders, straight back- about it. and if people breach their court orders, straight back to i about it. and if people breach their court orders, straight back to jail. l court orders, straight back to jail. is the prison capacity adequate for that? i is the prison capacity adequate for that? ., �* , ., . ., that? i mean, it's not quite clear at the moment. _ that? i mean, it's not quite clear at the moment. i _ that? i mean, it's not quite clear at the moment. i was _ that? i mean, it's not quite clear at the moment. i was in - at the moment. i was in the government, you don't want hundreds of thousand people injail. you want people slowly reintroduced into society but i do sort of understand that there has to be some penalty if you give an opportunity to be released and you are being monitored and there has to be some consequence if you break those rules look at us and the logic behind it but i think the whole thing needs a whole bit more fine—tuning. abs, the whole thing needs a whole bit more fine-tuning.— the whole thing needs a whole bit more fine-tuning. a final thought on that and i more fine-tuning. a final thought on that and i of— more fine-tuning. a final thought on that and i of the _ more fine-tuning. a final thought on that and i of the prison _ more fine-tuning. a final thought on that and i of the prison figures i more fine-tuning. a final thought on that and i of the prison figures in i that and i of the prison figures in the last ones i saw the prison populations of 93,000 capacity of

96,000 with predictions with a number of prisoners going up to 1000 a year going into the 20 20s going forward and i'm not sure if we have those yet or the 20,000 please promised by the government when they came to power. promised by the government when they came to power-— came to power. which i believe for the 20.000 _ came to power. which i believe for the 20,000 that _ came to power. which i believe for the 20,000 that were _ came to power. which i believe for the 20,000 that were removed i came to power. which i believe for. the 20,000 that were removed under the 20,000 that were removed under the tories _ the 20,000 that were removed under the tories a _ the 20,000 that were removed under the tories a few years ago with their— the tories a few years ago with their austerity policy. so i do believe — their austerity policy. so i do believe there is a lot of smoke and mirrors— believe there is a lot of smoke and mirrors in— believe there is a lot of smoke and mirrors in these figures and i also worry— mirrors in these figures and i also worry that — mirrors in these figures and i also worry that the bald facts about prison — worry that the bald facts about prison conceal the terrible conditions of many prisons. many of them _ conditions of many prisons. many of them were _ conditions of many prisons. many of them were built in the victorian era and are _ them were built in the victorian era and are completely different purposes for a much lighter prison population, and now they are being jam—packed. a lot of the cells were built for— jam—packed. a lot of the cells were built for one person and now they are being — built for one person and now they are being packed with two and sometimes three prisoners, all having — sometimes three prisoners, all having to — sometimes three prisoners, all having to go to the loo in there, either— having to go to the loo in there, either meals in there, not getting enough _ either meals in there, not getting enough time to have recreation. so

it's enough time to have recreation. so it's not— enough time to have recreation. so it's notjust — enough time to have recreation. so it's notjust the numbers in prison, is it's notjust the numbers in prison, is to— it's notjust the numbers in prison, is to conditions they are living with— is to conditions they are living with and — is to conditions they are living with and if something is guaranteed to turn— with and if something is guaranteed to turn you — with and if something is guaranteed to turn you into a criminal, it's that— to turn you into a criminal, it's that kind — to turn you into a criminal, it's that kind of— to turn you into a criminal, it's that kind of brutal regime. it's going — that kind of brutal regime. it's going to — that kind of brutal regime. it's going to brutalise those in humans and make — going to brutalise those in humans and make them much more likely to reoffend _ and make them much more likely to reoffend in— and make them much more likely to reoffend in my view. so they have -ot reoffend in my view. so they have got to _ reoffend in my view. so they have got to address that and the number of prisoners but the sort of prisons they are _ of prisoners but the sort of prisons they are being sent to. of prisoners but the sort of prisons they are being sent to.— they are being sent to. finally a debate i think— they are being sent to. finally a debate i think in _ they are being sent to. finally a debate i think in certain - they are being sent to. finally a i debate i think in certain households run the country. do you rent before putting your place in the dishwasher? i putting your place in the dishwasher?— putting your place in the dishwasher? ., ., ., �* dishwasher? i have to say, i don't but reading _ dishwasher? i have to say, i don't but reading the _ dishwasher? i have to say, i don't but reading the telegraph - dishwasher? i have to say, i don't but reading the telegraph article | dishwasher? i have to say, i don'tj but reading the telegraph article i felt a bit better knowing that me not doing that was a bit better for the environment.— not doing that was a bit better for the environment. because i think a us study showed _ the environment. because i think a us study showed that _ the environment. because i think a us study showed that households i the environment. because i think a i us study showed that households that did rents before going into the dishwasher had an additional 27,000 l of water presumably a year which seems extraordinary. this is all part of the campaign by allegra

stratton, the woman of course and former journalist who very stratton, the woman of course and formerjournalist who very nearly became the face of press briefings but then did not in that new control room. what about you, do you rents or... ., ., , ., room. what about you, do you rents or... ., ., , or... you are right, it is a cause of many — or... you are right, it is a cause of many divorces _ or... you are right, it is a cause of many divorces are _ or... you are right, it is a cause of many divorces are in - or... you are right, it is a cause of many divorces are in the i of many divorces are in the country. often _ of many divorces are in the country. often cited — of many divorces are in the country. often cited in the courts as a reason — often cited in the courts as a reason for— often cited in the courts as a reason for couples splitting up. i do rents— reason for couples splitting up. i do rents but come of that hearing jazzmen _ do rents but come of that hearing jazzmen i— do rents but come of that hearing jazzmen i feel guilty now. first i thought— jazzmen i feel guilty now. first i thought this was a silly story and i thought— thought this was a silly story and i thought my goodness is that the one bil thought my goodness is that the one big idea _ thought my goodness is that the one big idea that the government is coming up with before the big conference in glasgow in november, but then— conference in glasgow in november, but then as — conference in glasgow in november, but then as she said cam of drilling down _ but then as she said cam of drilling down into— but then as she said cam of drilling down into the details and reading that shocking statistic about the much _ that shocking statistic about the much higher use in the us people who pre-wash _ much higher use in the us people who pre—wash dishes before putting them in the _ pre—wash dishes before putting them in the machine, i think it's a great idea _ in the machine, i think it's a great idea it _ in the machine, i think it's a great idea it is — in the machine, i think it's a great idea it is a — in the machine, i think it's a great idea. it is a tiny little adjustment. like turning the tap off when _ adjustment. like turning the tap off when you _ adjustment. like turning the tap off when you are washing your teeth. it is a when you are washing your teeth. it is a tiny— when you are washing your teeth. it is a tiny thing but it can make a

huge _ is a tiny thing but it can make a huge difference and if we offer that we are _ huge difference and if we offer that we are exhibiting in some way, that's— we are exhibiting in some way, that's can — we are exhibiting in some way, that's can be positive. | we are exhibiting in some way, that's can be positive.- that's can be positive. i will let ou both that's can be positive. i will let you both just _ that's can be positive. i will let you both just sprinkle - that's can be positive. i will let you both just sprinkle water i that's can be positive. i will letj you both just sprinkle water on that's can be positive. i will let i you both just sprinkle water on your toothpaste in a few minutes' time now, but then we will be thinking of you turning those taps off as you brush your teeth. we are out of time and time for you to go to bed and also time for me to go to bed as well. jasmine and james, thank you very much indeed everything is through the papers. coming up next, all the latest sports news. good evening. it's been a day to rememberfor team gb at the olympics with three golds coming in events today, and there could have been more, too. tom daley, who, after 13 years of trying, finally has an olympic gold medal around his neck. he won the men's synchronised ten—metre platform competition with his partner matty lee. the pair dived impeccably throughout, moving top of the leaderboard after four dives

before going on to expertly handle all the nerves and pressure in their final two routines. in a nail—biting finale, the british pair watched on as the chinese duo made theirfinal dive. daley and lee then broke into wild celebrations when it became clear they'd ended china's golden grip on the event dating back to 2000. i've been diving now for 20 years, and this is my fourth olympic games and lots of people probably would have counted me out at this olympics being the older person but i'm in the best shape physically and mentally. the moment stood behind that rostum over there and about to be announced as olympic champions and then to hear the national anthem play, i was gone, i couldn't even sing. i was halfway singing and i was blubbering. i just... yeah, i can't believe it. the gold rush started in the early hours of this morning with adam peaty becoming the first british swimmer to defend their olympic title. he won the 100—metres breastroke once again,

and the world record—holder really blew away the competition in a perfectly executed swim, six tenths clear of the field. i haven't felt this good since 2016. itjust means the world to me. i didn't have the... i thought i had the best preparation of my life but then the morning finals, it goes out the window. that's really what it takes to be an athlete, not who's the best all year round, it's the best on the day, best person on the day who is the most adaptable. the third gold came from an unexpected source, tom pidcock winning the men's cross country mountain biking. the ineos grenadiers riderfinished a clear 20 seconds ahead the rest of the field. the win today came just two months after pidcock broke his collarbone in a collision with a car while out training. it hasn't been a dream that long, but i have worked so hard for it and it has been the end of the path for such a long time. yeah, i can't imagine how it

would feel to build up four years for this event because it was bloody stressful enough with less than a year! it is unbelievable, really. well, there were more medals on day three for team gb in taekwondo, lauren williams taking silver, while britain's alex yee cemented his position as the new star of british triathlon with a silver medal. so, this is how the medals table looks after day three in tokyo. hosts japan have made a great start and sit top of the shop with eight golds, 13 medals in total. the usa second with seven golds, and then team gb up into fifth after a fantastic day today. well, there were more medals on day three for team gb in taekwondo, well, gold for a 13—year—old in the skateboarding is one of the reasons the hosts top that table. momiji nishiya winning the women's street event to make it two from two

in the skateboarding events so far for the hosts, one of the new sports at these games. the average age on the podium wasjust 14, with japan taking bronze, too. coming up, one of the best celebrations of the games so far after a thrilling race in the women's 400—metres freestyle final. australia's ariarne titmus beat the defending champion and five—time olympic gold medallist katie ledecky to win herfirst—ever gold medal. titmus swam the best time of her career to clinch victory. just look what it means! this is dean boxall, titmus' coach, going absolutely nuts. and now he's gone viral for this celebration following titmus's thrilling 400—metres freestyle gold. onto the tennis now, and disappointment for british doubles pairjamie murray and neal skupski. they were knocked out in the second round in tokyo, losing 6—3, 6—4 to japan's kei nishikori and ben mclachlan. novak djokovic is through after beating germany's jan—lennard struff in straight sets. the world number one is bidding for a first olympic gold medal after winning bronze in beijing 13 years ago. japan's naomi osaka cruised into the third round of the women's

singles with a win that only took 65 minutes over viktorija golubich. the second seed is favourite to win gold after ashleigh barty�*s exit yesterday. away from the olympics, there was a thrilling finish in the hundred as the trent rockets made it two wins from two, but only just. they beat the northern superchargers, who batted first. rashid khan and marchant de lange with three wickets each as the superchargers, with ben stokes in their ranks, were bowled out for 132. but despite that, the rockets struggled, losing wickets regularly. they couldn't get rid of alex hales, though. he thumped david willey for a towering six to seal the win with six balls to spare, sending a large trent bridge crowd wild. in the same fixture in the women's tournament, it was the northern superchargers who came out on top. they set the rockets 150 to win, and the rockets were always playing catch—up, falling 28 runs short, meaning the superchargers go to the top of the table with two wins from two. a bit of football transfer news to end with, and manchester united look set to continue their summer spending by completing

the signing of real madrid defender raphael varane. an initialfee of around £34 million pounds has been agreed, potentially rising to 42 million with add—ons. varane won four champions league titles with real along with the world cup with france in 2018. united secured the signing of jadon sancho last week. and that's all the sport for now. bye— bye. hello. the forecast for the next few days is looking quite turbulent and at times very wet indeed, with some torrential, heavy, thundery downpours, albeit with some sunny spells in between. now, let's take a look at the recent satellite picture because you can see all of these areas of cloud just rotating around, circulating on top of the uk, and this pattern continues with low pressure firmly in charge. close to the centre of the low, particularly, we are going to see some really intense downpours and thunderstorms popping up during tuesday. so, some cloud and some showery rain from the word go

across western and southern parts, a bit more sunshine further east. but through the day, the showers will pop up quite widely, and some of them will be very heavy and thundery, especially across parts of north wales, the north midlands, northern england and scotland. and with very light winds, those showers will be very slow—moving, so in one or two places, we could see an awful lot of rain, giving rise to localised flash flooding. temperatures not doing too badly in the sunshine between the showers, as high as 23—24 degrees. some of those big showers and storms will rumble on through tuesday evening into the early hours of wednesday, and we start to see some more persistent rain developing across parts of scotland. so, low pressure still very much with us for the middle part of the week. in the centre of the low, an area of rainfall is going to become very slow—moving across scotland, so that could well cause some flooding issues. see, the rain willjust continue here throughout the day. for northern ireland, england and wales, it's sunshine and showers again, some of the showers heavy and thundery.

some really squally, gusty winds, but the winds generally will be a bit stronger on wednesday. so, at least that means the showers, where they do turn up, should move through a little more quickly. temperatures will be lower on wednesday, though. quite cool for the time of year actually, 14—20 degrees. as we move out of wednesday into thursday, the rain across scotland will only slowly pivot and start to move southwards. so, before this rain finishes, some places across scotland could see 100 millimetres or more, hence the potential for flooding. some of that rain drifting southwards into northern ireland and northern england through the day. some sunshine further south, chance of one or two showers, but we could well see another area of wet and blustery weather pushing into the far south west later in the day. and temperature still a little disappointing, 17—21 degrees.

welcome to newsday — reporting live from singapore — i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. day four of the olympics — and it's another early start — the women's triathlon is approaching its final stages. i'm sarah mulkerrins — live in tokyo — where i'll bring you the latest — as the weather threatens to disrupt olympic plans. first afghanistan, now iraq — president biden says the us combat mission will be over by the end of the year. as parts of australia continue to live under lockdown — the country's former pm tells us the lack of vaccines is to blame. it was a colossal failure in the problem is you can't