afternoon england and wales into the afternoon could see heavy and thundery showers. it mainly drier than others with variable cloud and sunny spells. it looks pretty similar on tuesday and wednesday, sunshine and heavy showers, but by the end of the week it turns very unsettled with some wet and windy weather. hello. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. another gold for team gb at the tokyo games — charlotte worthington wins a dramatic bmx park freestyle final. there was a record eighth medal in the pool for team gb in the men's 4—by—100 metre medley relay. and a seventh olympic medal for emma mckeon as australia win the women's race.

american gymnast simone biles has withdrawn from monday's floor final — but has yet to decide on whether to compete in the beam final on tuesday. young people in england are to be offered covid jab incentives — such as discounts from uber and deliveroo — in a bid to boost vaccine take—up. the taliban ramp up their offensive on afghan cities — coming up — the papers with our reviewersjessica elgot of the guardian — and martin lipton, chief sports reporter at the sun. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport

centre, here's gavin. charlotte worthington recovered from a fall to win gold in the new bmx freestyle competition, confirming great britain's dominance of the sport at these games. declan brooks won bronze in the men's event, to add adam wild reports. are in raptures, it's a huge score. british bmx has never reached such heights before. it's the first time bmx park freestyle has been in the olympics and suddenly what everyone wants to see. not so long ago wellington was working as a restaurant chef, know her moment to deliver. on herfirst run, not quite. in this sport riders get to chances. back in the saddle shed another goal. i chances. back in the saddle shed another goal-—

another goal. i think she's going for it. another goal. i think she's going for it- she's _ another goal. i think she's going for it. she's got _ another goal. i think she's going for it. she's got it. _ another goal. i think she's going for it. she's got it. from - another goal. i think she's going for it. she's got it. from then i another goal. i think she's going i for it. she's got it. from then on wellington _ for it. she's got it. from then on wellington was _ for it. she's got it. from then on wellington was simply _ for it. she's got it. from then on wellington was simply flawless, | wellington was simply flawless, near—perfect performance. the scores when they came were stunning. £135. when they came were stunning. 97.5. it's a hue when they came were stunning. 97.5. it's a huge store. _ when they came were stunning. 97.5. it's a huge store. now— when they came were stunning. 97.5. it's a huge store. now only _ when they came were stunning. 97.5. it's a huge store. now only the - it's a huge store. now only the american _ it's a huge store. now only the american hannah _ it's a huge store. now only the american hannah roberts - it's a huge store. now only the | american hannah roberts could it's a huge store. now only the - american hannah roberts could come between her and gold. this was pressure. one slip and it was all over. , ., ., ., , ., pressure. one slip and it was all over. ., ., , ., �* ., over. celebration for great britain. it's kind over. celebration for great britain. it's kind of— over. celebration for great britain. it's kind of unreal. _ over. celebration for great britain. it's kind of unreal. i'm _ over. celebration for great britain. it's kind of unreal. i'm waiting - over. celebration for great britain. it's kind of unreal. i'm waiting to l it's kind of unreal. i'm waiting to wake _ it's kind of unreal. i'm waiting to wake up — it's kind of unreal. i'm waiting to wake up we _ it's kind of unreal. i'm waiting to wake up we stopped i've been dreaming about this for four years and is _ dreaming about this for four years and is still— dreaming about this for four years and is still feels like i'm dreaming. its and is still feels like i'm dreaming-— and is still feels like i'm dreaminu. �* , , ., . ., dreaming. a second sensational gold medal for british _ dreaming. a second sensational gold medal for british bmx _ dreaming. a second sensational gold medal for british bmx and _ dreaming. a second sensational gold medal for british bmx and still- dreaming. a second sensational gold medal for british bmx and still the i medal for british bmx and still the men's event to come. this was declan brooks for team gb. another dazzling display, enough to take the bronze. it's an unbeatable journey i've had in the way here and i'm just still stunned. fight night a third and

fourth bmx medalfor team gb, a quite remarkable week for british bmx. swimmer duncan scott has become the first british athlete to win four medals at a single games. he now has a gold and three silvers, after the men's 4x100 metres medley relay team finished second behind the united states. the americans broke the world record to win it, caleb dressel ending his olympics with five gold medals. team gb can celebrate their best swimming haul at a games — but they were still disappointed with silver. u nfortu nately we unfortunately we just didn't do enough to when our gold but with the success of the british women are fired and all of us have had some times you need a little bit of pain. it's painful to come away and then a no that's a standard without now. we're not looking at bronze or silver, were looking at how to get gold and that is my mindset. i know these guys are disappointed with that as well and that's just an honest opinion about our performance

and how we thought we do. there are three british boxers through to their finals but there was controversy, as frazer clarke's opponent mourad aliev was disqualified in their super heavyweight bout. the frenchman was warned by the referee for his use of the head, which left clarke with two bad cuts — the briton needed to win the second round to get back into the fight and after further warnings, the contest was called off the briton needed to win the second round to get back into the fight and after further warnings, the contest was called off and clarke declared the winner. aliev was absolutely furious but clarke said he'd had problems against him in the past. that's not the way i wanted it to go either. i don't go in the ring to end up like this. that is the fourth cut i have got not one has been a punch. that is not how the sport should be done. i'm not saying and purpose these things happen, the referee is in there to do a job. ben whittaker wil compete for light heavyweight gold after he beat imam khataev of russia. whittaker described it as a "masterclass" but it was a split decision. he lost the opening

round but won the fight 4—1. pat mccormack had a bye into the welterweight final after the irish fighter aiden walsh was forced to withdraw with an ankle injury, he suffered in the quarter—finals. great britain's eventers will go for gold in the team and individual competitions tomorrow, afterfine performances in the cross—country element. world number one oliver townend set the tone, jumping clear five seconds inside the optimum time aboard ballaghmor class, before laura collett and tom mcewen followed suit, to give them the lead in both contests, going into the showjumping tomorrow. four—time olympic gymnastics champion simone biles has withdrawn from tomorrow's floor final, leaving her in just one event, and she's yet to make a decison on whether she'll compete in the beam on tuesday. after struggling in the vault, biles pulled out of the team and all—around finals to focus on her mental health, and went on to withdraw from the vault and uneven bars events. great britain'sjennifer gadirova will take her place in the floor final.

away from the games, the british and irish lions' series with south africa will go to a decider after the springboks won a fiery second test 27—9 in cape town. they're level at one—all, with match three to come on saturday. our sports correspondent katie gornall was watching. pride and pressure is what alliance lions tour is all about. with the cds on the line it was the question of which team could defeats last week left the springboks wounded and early on it was clear they were not going down without a fight. the penalties and yellow card racked up. tempers flared. the springboks boss had criticised referees this week but the man in the middle was cool. three points down at half time south africa responded brilliantly. makazole mapimpi with a try worthy

of the world champions. lukha nyo am was quick but did he have momentum? the referee decided he did. momentum would stay with southampton until the final whistle.— the finalwhistle. disappointed but look at it and _ the finalwhistle. disappointed but look at it and prepare _ the finalwhistle. disappointed but look at it and prepare and - the finalwhistle. disappointed but look at it and prepare and a - the finalwhistle. disappointed but look at it and prepare and a few i look at it and prepare and a few things we have to tidy up in terms of our game. it’s things we have to tidy up in terms of our game-— things we have to tidy up in terms of our game. it's now all square in this bruising _ of our game. it's now all square in this bruising series. _ of our game. it's now all square in this bruising series. this _ of our game. it's now all square in this bruising series. this battle - this bruising series. this battle has one more round to go. lewis hamilton will start on pole position for this afternoon's hungarian grand prix, as he chases a record ninth victory in the race. he set the fastest time, on his first, flying lap — in the final part of qualifying, with his main championship rival max verstappen in third. hamilton trails the dutchman by 8

points in the standings. that's all the sport — now it's time for the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us. with me arejessica elgot, deputy political editor at the sun. the front pages. super saturday steals the show on the observer's front page — with the emotional celebrations of team gb's gold medal winning triathlon team. the sunday telegraph splashes

on celebrations of another kind — those of the prime minister and his wife carrie — who have announced that they are expecting a second child. the sunday express refers to the �*heartbreak of miscarriage' — as carriejohnson revealed she experienced a pregnancy loss earlier this year — and hoped sharing what happened to her would help others going through the same, kebabs forjabs declares the sunday people — on the latest efforts being suggested to encourage young people to take up the coronavirus vaccine. summer holidays are the focus of the sunday times — with its story of a letter written by the chancellor rishi sunak —to the prime minister urging him to make the most of the country's vaccination success and scrap travel restrictions. so let's begin... we'll begin with that travel rules and the front page of the sunday times. jessica? {line and the front page of the sunday times. jessica?_ times. jessica? one of the first thins i times. jessica? one of the first things i thought _ times. jessica? one of the first things i thought was _ times. jessica? one of the first things i thought was less - times. jessica? one of the first things i thought was less about| things i thought was less about travel and how much you seem ——

might how much it seems rishi sunak is asserting himself massively right now. there has been an announcement about a huge over haul in social care and this easing of travel restrictions seeing the hopes of millions are hanging in the balance in the last few crucial weeks of the summer from the travel industry. and he basically is making the case that britain was such a big vaccination rate is way behind other countries and what they are low. there is still significant travel destructions across the world for places like australia and new zealand and the united states, they are having to restrict as well but the chancellor is clearly keen to try to take advantage of the vaccination programme and let people travel more and get the business going again. those are the sectors he is really worried about, martin.

it seems he does have a position of strength _ it seems he does have a position of strength. the success of the heat out to _ strength. the success of the heat out to help — strength. the success of the heat out to help out last summer was rishi _ out to help out last summer was rishi sunak position and he seemed determined to put his stamp on government and he feels he has obligation to talk up the economy and find _ obligation to talk up the economy and find a — obligation to talk up the economy and find a way of ensuring we get out of— and find a way of ensuring we get out of the — and find a way of ensuring we get out of the shop as quickly as we can _ out of the shop as quickly as we can and — out of the shop as quickly as we can. and also good news for people if they— can. and also good news for people if they can — can. and also good news for people if they can go on holiday and gives a bonus— if they can go on holiday and gives a bonus in— if they can go on holiday and gives a bonus in terms of electable favour as well_ a bonus in terms of electable favour as well so— a bonus in terms of electable favour as well so he is a smart operator, there _ as well so he is a smart operator, there is— as well so he is a smart operator, there is no— as well so he is a smart operator, there is no question of that, with acute _ there is no question of that, with acute political antennae. the sunday tele . ra - h acute political antennae. the sunday telegraph mentioned _ acute political antennae. the sunday telegraph mentioned the _ acute political antennae. the sunday telegraph mentioned the co - acute political antennae. the sunday telegraph mentioned the c0 c- acute political antennae. the sunday| telegraph mentioned the co c report from last month where we saw for the first time the numbers coming out of care homes and then you read the

headline, care home death is likely to be thousands higher than the official figure. to be thousands higher than the officialfigure. that to be thousands higher than the official figure. that is shocking allegations by one whistle—blower who said the cdc had signed off this policy that allowed thousands of elderly residents to go back to care homes where there wasn't really any testing capacity, there wasn't really particularly stringent safeguards and they claim that when the co c did report the excluded several key dates where patients were discharged without tests. it was counted between april ten and march 31 this year and was counted between april ten and march 31 this yea— march 31 this year and they see in the run-off _ march 31 this year and they see in the run-off that _ march 31 this year and they see in the run-off that it _ march 31 this year and they see in the run-off that it might - march 31 this year and they see in the run-off that it might run - march 31 this year and they see in the run-off that it might run up i march 31 this year and they see in | the run-off that it might run up to the run—off that it might run up to the run—off that it might run up to the april date there were elderly residents potentially discharge into care homes during that period and have not been counted in the official figures.

have not been counted in the officialfigures. damning words have not been counted in the official figures. damning words for one care home provider. thea;r official figures. damning words for one care home provider.— official figures. damning words for one care home provider. they see the reuulators one care home provider. they see the regulators failed _ one care home provider. they see the regulators failed every _ one care home provider. they see the regulators failed every one _ one care home provider. they see the regulators failed every one of - one care home provider. they see the regulators failed every one of its - regulators failed every one of its own standards. bud regulators failed every one of its own standards.— regulators failed every one of its own standards. and describing the oli in own standards. and describing the policy in place _ own standards. and describing the policy in place as _ own standards. and describing the policy in place as a _ own standards. and describing the policy in place as a death - own standards. and describing the policy in place as a death warrant. policy in place as a death warrant which _ policy in place as a death warrant which is — policy in place as a death warrant which is petite savage and concerning words which will not help government. i think government at some _ government. i think government at some point— government. i think government at some point when there is this full enquiry— some point when there is this full enquiry into the pandemic the actions — enquiry into the pandemic the actions of— enquiry into the pandemic the actions of government in the first six months. — actions of government in the first six months, six weeks, rather, in february— six months, six weeks, rather, in february and _ six months, six weeks, rather, in february and march and april of last year will— february and march and april of last year will he — february and march and april of last year will be i suspect under more scrutiny— year will be i suspect under more scrutiny than any other period. there — scrutiny than any other period. there are _ scrutiny than any other period. there are we know thousands of people _ there are we know thousands of people who have lost relatives in that period. according to these figures — that period. according to these figures 3500 more than have been announced — figures 3500 more than have been announced prior to this. and it's going _ announced prior to this. and it's going to — announced prior to this. and it's going to he _ announced prior to this. and it's going to be something which will be of huge _ going to be something which will be of huge interest and huge concern and i_ of huge interest and huge concern and i suspect huge repercussions. the observer, the uber and deliver

true —— deliveroo incentives for young people to get the jab. you true -- deliveroo incentives for young people to get the jab. young people to get the 'ab. you can see some young people to get the 'ab. you can some people h young people to get the 'ab. you can see some people who _ young people to get the jab. you can see some people who have - young people to get the jab. you can see some people who have already l young people to get the jab. you can i see some people who have already got it will be disappointed that those that are slower will get these free taxi rides and deliveries from deliveroo. you can go and get your jab at theme parks and circuses. if you're in a taxi home from a night out there will be a vaccinate awaiting in the passenger seat to try and jab. you. the

awaiting in the passenger seat to try and jab. you. try and 'ab. you. the government did the try and jab. you. the government did the numbers — try and jab. you. the government did the numbers to _ try and jab. you. the government did the numbers to go _ try and jab. you. the government did the numbers to go up. _ try and jab. you. the government did the numbers to go up. that _ try and jab. you. the government did the numbers to go up. that is - try and jab. you. the government did the numbers to go up. that is a - the numbers to go up. that is a carrot, will the stick what? i suspect if you really want to get kids and — suspect if you really want to get kids and young people to vaccinate 'ust kids and young people to vaccinate just put _ kids and young people to vaccinate just put out things on tick—tock because — just put out things on tick—tock because that seems to work for my three—year—old daughter. i think there _ three—year—old daughter. i think there will— three—year—old daughter. i think there will to come a point when there _ there will to come a point when there is— there will to come a point when there is a — there will to come a point when there is a degree of punishment and if that— there is a degree of punishment and if that means the covid passport restrictions are strong so you're not allowed into places without vaccination which i know will cause angst— vaccination which i know will cause angst and — vaccination which i know will cause angst and anger in a small cohort of the population, that message needs to be enforced. if it is right that only— to be enforced. if it is right that only 60% — to be enforced. if it is right that only 60% of 18 to 25—year—olds have received _ only 60% of 18 to 25—year—olds have received one jab, which means far fewer— received one jab, which means far fewer have — received one jab, which means far fewer have received two, they are more _ fewer have received two, they are more vulnerable are not likely to be as ill as— more vulnerable are not likely to be as ill as all— more vulnerable are not likely to be as ill as all the people but they are potentially carriers who can infect _ are potentially carriers who can infect and — are potentially carriers who can infect and we all know of people

with double vaccination who becomes ill with _ with double vaccination who becomes ill with covid because it is not preventative, the vaccination is ameliorative. it is less likely, unlikely— ameliorative. it is less likely, unlikely but not impossible to be infected — unlikely but not impossible to be infected. ., unlikely but not impossible to be infected. . , ., ., , infected. there are several of us who know _ infected. there are several of us who know teenagers _ infected. there are several of us who know teenagers and - infected. there are several of us who know teenagers and young | infected. there are several of us - who know teenagers and young people from 18 to 29. are your children older, martin?— from 18 to 29. are your children older, martin? , ., , ., ., older, martin? they are younger than that. i am older, martin? they are younger than that- i am old — older, martin? they are younger than that. i am old but _ older, martin? they are younger than that. i am old but they _ older, martin? they are younger than that. i am old but they are _ older, martin? they are younger than that. i am old but they are not. - that. i am old but they are not. like _ that. i am old but they are not. like you — that. i am old but they are not. like you said, you made a very good point about tik—tok and the messaging. as social media getting it right? this is the most _ social media getting it right? this

is the most social— social media getting it right? this is the most social media savvy generation who get all the information from social media, from tik-tok_ information from social media, from tik-tok and — information from social media, from tik—tok and instagram. the have to use their— tik—tok and instagram. the have to use their channels of communication and information, whether silly or not, _ and information, whether silly or not. do _ and information, whether silly or not. do it— and information, whether silly or not, do it because they have to get this message over. the younger people — this message over. the younger people of— this message over. the younger people of the most likely spread is because _ people of the most likely spread is because they are the most active, they will— because they are the most active, they will go to nightclubs and go out. they will go to nightclubs and go out we — they will go to nightclubs and go out. we need them to be vaccinated. mike as _ out. we need them to be vaccinated. mike as we _ out. we need them to be vaccinated. mike as we turn to pages 36 and 37, within— mike as we turn to pages 36 and 37, within the _ mike as we turn to pages 36 and 37, within the observer, you mike as we turn to pages 36 and 37, within the observer,— within the observer, you start to see the peaks — within the observer, you start to see the peaks of _ within the observer, you start to see the peaks of the _ within the observer, you start to see the peaks of the deaths - within the observer, you start to see the peaks of the deaths and | within the observer, you start to - see the peaks of the deaths and you can see it very nicely tailing off here. for us that speaks volumes. people need to get these jabs quickly. people need to get these 'abs cuickl. , people need to get these 'abs cuickl. ~ ,~ people need to get these 'abs cuickl. ,~ , ., , people need to get these 'abs quickly. absolutely and it shows you more and more _ quickly. absolutely and it shows you more and more and _ quickly. absolutely and it shows you more and more and more _ quickly. absolutely and it shows you more and more and more every - quickly. absolutely and it shows you | more and more and more every week quickly. absolutely and it shows you - more and more and more every week we

get better proof the vaccine programme is working so well in terms of reducing deaths and hospitalisations. we do know people who have covid after two jabs but hopefully what that will mean is that covid is one of those slightly annoying illnesses eventually. i read some weeks that some scientist said it might become a childhood illness a bit like chicken pops and they get it and are not very well but then recover and everyone else is protected by a vaccine and that is protected by a vaccine and that is something that we just learn to live with. the piece in the observer accompanying this says it's actually really unusual we are a year and a half into this pandemic and have developed all these fantastic vaccines and drugs to try to deal with it and it still seems to wrong—foot us all the time. we are

very unsure at the moment why cases seem to be dropping. they have gone up seem to be dropping. they have gone up a bit in the past few days but they went on a really steep drop last week and there are lots of fees and people aren't100% why it is happening. it is one of those viruses that seems to be very, very difficult to predict. lets viruses that seems to be very, very difficult to predict.— difficult to predict. lets go to .a i e difficult to predict. lets go to -a . e five difficult to predict. lets go to page five of— difficult to predict. lets go to page five of the _ difficult to predict. lets go to page five of the sunday - difficult to predict. lets go to i page five of the sunday times. difficult to predict. lets go to - page five of the sunday times. you are in tokyo, martin. when you read this particular story about staff do not want to leave home, they want to work from home or a three, two approach to work. what do you make of that? you travel for work. i approach to work. what do you make of that? you travel for work.- of that? you travel for work. i work from home — of that? you travel for work. i work from home but _ of that? you travel for work. i work from home but have _ of that? you travel for work. i work from home but have travelled - of that? you travel for work. i work | from home but have travelled often. travel _ from home but have travelled often. travel has _ from home but have travelled often. travel has been somewhat in the bins for most _ travel has been somewhat in the bins for most of— travel has been somewhat in the bins for most of the last 18 months till ito for most of the last 18 months till i to your— for most of the last 18 months till ito your two weeks ago i had barely left the _ ito your two weeks ago i had barely left the host let alone the country for most — left the host let alone the country for most of that period but i think that is— for most of that period but i think that is a _ for most of that period but i think that is a move no towards home—working. industries that once

would _ home—working. industries that once would have — home—working. industries that once would have scorned the very idea now have to _ would have scorned the very idea now have to embrace the reality it is possible — have to embrace the reality it is possible because they have kept going _ possible because they have kept going for— possible because they have kept going for such a long period without staff _ going for such a long period without staff it _ going for such a long period without staff it is _ going for such a long period without staff. it is sometimes good to go into the — staff. it is sometimes good to go into the office to talk and meet people — into the office to talk and meet people and exchange ideas so split to one _ people and exchange ideas so split to one week one and three the other, it gives _ to one week one and three the other, it gives you _ to one week one and three the other, it gives you the benefit and also the interaction office brings. i it gives you the benefit and also the interaction office brings. lam very fortunate but others have to go in the _ very fortunate but others have to go in the office — very fortunate but others have to go in the office stop i understand some bosses _ in the office stop i understand some bosses want the men. it's great that we are _ bosses want the men. it's great that we are having jobs done.— we are having “obs done. jessica, the front we are having jobs done. jessica, the front page — we are having jobs done. jessica, the front page of _ we are having jobs done. jessica, the front page of the _ we are having jobs done. jessica, the front page of the sun - we are having jobs done. jessica, i the front page of the sun concerning mr and mrsjohnson concerning baby number two. this mr and mrs johnson concerning baby number two-— number two. this is a second child for boris johnson _ number two. this is a second child for boris johnson and _ number two. this is a second child for boris johnson and carrie - number two. this is a second child i for boris johnson and carrie johnson for borisjohnson and carriejohnson and they got secretly married in may

and they got secretly married in may and she wrote on instagram page about how she had a miscarriage which left feeling heartbroken at the beginning of the year and she said she wanted to talk it because she said that a lot of people suffering from fertility issues, it can be very difficult and there has been a culture of silence about miscarriage in general until quite recently, you're not really supposed to tell people you're pregnant until past the 12 week apart so you might want to keep the miscarriage secret if you have one and i think people are really challenging that you know. i think it is quite important to have the wife of the prime minister talk about these things quite openly, to challenge that sort of attitude. it is quite openly, to challenge that sort of attitude. , ., ., quite openly, to challenge that sort of attitude. , . ., ., �* , of attitude. it is a hard one. let's turn to the _ of attitude. it is a hard one. let's turn to the mail. _ of attitude. it is a hard one. let's turn to the mail. tv _ of attitude. it is a hard one. let's turn to the mail. tv alex - of attitude. it is a hard one. let's turn to the mail. tv alex in - of attitude. it is a hard one. let's turn to the mail. tv alex in a - of attitude. it is a hard one. let's turn to the mail. tv alex in a row over her dropped letter g. ifirst saw this on social media when stephen fry weighed in. this is lord

digbyjones. far stephen fry weighed in. this is lord digbyjones-— digby jones. far be it from me to auestion digby jones. far be it from me to question the _ digby jones. far be it from me to question the background - digby jones. far be it from me to question the background from . digby jones. far be it from me to | question the background from the shore _ question the background from the shore and — question the background from the shore and awonderful would be the same _ shore and awonderful would be the same thing with a white block. i remember— same thing with a white block. i remember sir arthur ramsay also famously— remember sir arthur ramsay also famously never found the letter g and nobody claimed to find a problem with his _ and nobody claimed to find a problem with his diction of grammar. she is extremely— with his diction of grammar. she is extremely talented and for the lord digby— extremely talented and for the lord digbyjones to dig her out because he does _ digbyjones to dig her out because he does not like the way she speaks is utterly— he does not like the way she speaks is utterly disreputable, unacceptable, pathetic, embarrassing and more _ unacceptable, pathetic, embarrassing and more than a sniff of misogyny and more than a sniff of misogyny and perhaps of racism. and and more than a sniff of misogyny and perhaps of racism.— and more than a sniff of misogyny and perhaps of racism. and it's all about the diversity _ and perhaps of racism. and it's all about the diversity of _ and perhaps of racism. and it's all about the diversity of accents, - about the diversity of accents, jessica. ~ , ,., , ., about the diversity of accents, jessica. ~ ,,., , ., .,, jessica. absolutely. i have lost . uite jessica. absolutely. i have lost uuite a jessica. absolutely. i have lost quite a lot _ jessica. absolutely. i have lost quite a lot but _ jessica. absolutely. i have lost quite a lot but i _ jessica. absolutely. i have lost quite a lot but i used _ jessica. absolutely. i have lost quite a lot but i used up - jessica. absolutely. i have lost quite a lot but i used up a - jessica. absolutely. i have lost quite a lot but i used up a bit l jessica. absolutely. i have lost| quite a lot but i used up a bit of jessica. absolutely. i have lost i quite a lot but i used up a bit of a stronger accent when i was younger

and it's important to hear people all around the country sound like them on the tv. it makes you feel like that going into television and having one of those jobs like alex has got is not beyond the reach of any child in the country and they can think i can do that and i think it's really important to see that kind of representation.- it's really important to see that kind of representation. martin, you are in tokyo- _ kind of representation. martin, you are in tokyo. the _ kind of representation. martin, you are in tokyo. the back _ kind of representation. martin, you are in tokyo. the back page - kind of representation. martin, you are in tokyo. the back page of- kind of representation. martin, you are in tokyo. the back page of the | are in tokyo. the back page of the sunday mirror. we have about 50 seconds. what has it been like? the sort has seconds. what has it been like? the sport has been outstanding, the british— sport has been outstanding, the british sport has been remarkable, i've british sport has been remarkable, i've been— british sport has been remarkable, i've been watching bronze and gold and silver— i've been watching bronze and gold and silver medals and great stories and silver medals and great stories and a _ and silver medals and great stories and a great — and silver medals and great stories and a great story today with the french — and a great story today with the french boxer who refused to quit the rin- french boxer who refused to quit the ring after— french boxer who refused to quit the ring after he lost the disqualify with the — ring after he lost the disqualify with the british boxer. i am about 50 yards — with the british boxer. i am about 50 yards from the pommel horse competition. it has been a

remarkable sporting festival despite no fans— remarkable sporting festival despite no fans and the covid fears, despite everything — no fans and the covid fears, despite everything. i am no fans and the covid fears, despite everything. lam really lucky no fans and the covid fears, despite everything. i am really lucky to be in here _ everything. i am really lucky to be in here is— everything. i am really lucky to be in here. is an incredible fortnight and still— in here. is an incredible fortnight and still a — in here. is an incredible fortnight and still a week to go. it�*s in here. is an incredible fortnight and still a week to go.— and still a week to go. it's been excitin: and still a week to go. it's been exciting and _ and still a week to go. it's been exciting and as _ and still a week to go. it's been exciting and as i _ and still a week to go. it's been exciting and as i was _ and still a week to go. it's been exciting and as i was with - and still a week to go. it's been exciting and as i was with the i exciting and as i was with the olympics you end up watching sport you never would have thought of. i was watching canoe slalom and bmx and sports i'd never seen before. that is the beauty of sport. jessica and martin, thank you very much for your time. that's it for the papers. goodbye for now.

most m ost pla ces most places pretty quiet and we did see showers yesterday. today a few showers but these will be confined to southern parts of the country thanks to this week weather front slipping southwards. northerly winds across most places which is why it will be fairly cool for the 1st of august. through this afternoon many places drivers sunshine around. some cloud around north and east scotland and eastern england. quite chilly in the northerly. so if we will see the lion's share of the showers through the afternoon and torrential downpours and places. temps yosee at 21 or 20 degrees but for the north looks fairly cool with temperatures in the mid teens celsius. the ceiling showers fade away across the south and overnight most places should be dry with available cloud and also clear spells. because of

the cooler air mass the northern part of the country will be quite chilly with temperatures in single figures to the south ranging from ten to 13 celsius. into the new week from monday a similar story to how the weekend has been. a bump of high pressure will bring light winds and sunshine but also for the showers and on monday they will mostly be across northern ireland and parts of england and wales and into the afternoon could be heavy and thundery in places with brighter colours showing up there. scotland, eastern england should stay dry with some sunshine. another fairly cool day for the time of year, 19 celsius, 20 degrees through the central belt of scotland. as we had to tuesday the high pressure will bring sunshine and showers. this area of low pressure heading south—west but other areas of low pressure gang up on the atlantic waiting to move into what so sure towards the end of the week so for the week ahead it will be dry to start with sunshine and showers.

still cool and it turns a lot more unsettled by the end of the week. the end of the week into the weekend we will see areas of low bringing substantial amounts of rain and some fairly strong winds at times.

this is bbc news for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm lucy hockings in tokyo with our main olympic headlines. another gold for team gb at the tokyo games. charlotte worthington wins a dramatic bmx park freestyle final. there was a record eighth medal in the pool for team gb in the men's 4x100 metre medley relay. and a seventh olympic medal for emma mckeown as australia win the women's race. american gymnast simone biles has withdrawn from monday's floor final, but has yet to decide whether to compete in the beam final on tuesday. and i'm lukwesa burak

in london with the rest of the day's headlines. young people in england are to be offered covid jab incentives —