lots of rainfall within a thundery, lots of rainfall within a short space of time leading to the surface water are localised flooding. also some sunny spells, breezy or blustery one at times and the top temperatures nothing too exciting, 19—20 at best. may be a touch higher here and there. through this evening for showers swirling around an area of low pressure, something drier across parts of england and wales, some showers across southern parts, northern ireland, south of scotland, north of england as well seeing some lows of 13-14 c. england as well seeing some lows of 13—14 c. there is however a change on the horizon, we are likely to see further showers through the day tomorrow, again some thundery, heavy, slow moving, but brightening up heavy, slow moving, but brightening up as we head through towards duty. i will keep you posted, stay safe, see you soon.

hello, we will be taking a look at the papers injust a moment. lauren price wins the women's heavyweight final. another golden moment for team gb cyclistjason kenny, making him the country's most decorated olympian. reports from northern afghanistan say there is heavy fighting were covered —— government forces are trying to push back taliban militants. new changes to the uk's cover travel restrictions come into force. thousands flee their homes in greece as forest fires burn out of control. the country faces its most intensive heatwave in 30 years. thousands take to the streets of amsterdam as a city marks the 20th anniversary of

its gay pride parade. before we get to the papers, let's get to the sport. great britain have won two more gold medal is in the final day of competition in tokyo, bringing their tally to 22. 65 medals and know which matches their achievement in london. what a way to finish their games forjason kenny, the first man to win seven olympic golds, overtaking chris hoy. it was an extraordinary ride on the keirin, sprinting three with three laps remaining. he already took team silver in the team sprint. although he was delighted with the goatee told us. i wasn't as competitive this week as i wanted to be back in the keirin, you can write your lack

a little bit. i couldn't believe that no one came past. i felt like are standing still. ijust kept telling myself, it's a medal, it's a medal, i did not want to cross the line. couldn't believe it, it's bizarre, amazing. his wife laura kenny will be the team gb flag bearer at the closing ceremony. disappointment for her on the track she was brought down at the end of the omnium and could not find her way back up the field, eventually finishing sixth. but she is great britain's most successful female athletes. she won the madison on friday with katie archibald. i think i was done after _ friday with katie archibald. i think i was done after the _ friday with katie archibald. i think i was done after the madison. - friday with katie archibald. i think i was done after the madison. you 'ust i was done after the madison. you just hit_ i was done after the madison. you just hit such a high. we put so much work_ just hit such a high. we put so much work into— just hit such a high. we put so much work into that and i think because we did _ work into that and i think because we did when, i could just go, job

done _ we did when, i could just go, job time to — we did when, i could just go, job done. to then refocus and come back into the _ done. to then refocus and come back into the omnium when you are on your own: _ into the omnium when you are on your own, you _ into the omnium when you are on your own. you don't — into the omnium when you are on your own, you don't add team—mates sopporting — own, you don't add team—mates supporting you, itjust own, you don't add team—mates supporting you, it just was own, you don't add team—mates supporting you, itjust was not own, you don't add team—mates supporting you, it just was not to be. supporting you, it “ust was not to be. ~ �* , , _, ., supporting you, it “ust was not to be. ., ., be. written's second gold of the day came in the — be. written's second gold of the day came in the boxing _ be. written's second gold of the day came in the boxing ring _ be. written's second gold of the day came in the boxing ring when - be. written's second gold of the day| came in the boxing ring when lauren pryce won the middleweight final. and incredible back story and her journey, a former welsh footballer, kickboxer and netball. she was really emotional in the final —— post match interviews, thanking her grandparents with a tributary grandfather who died st year. it is “ust for grandfather who died st year. it is just for him _ grandfather who died st year. it is just for him and _ grandfather who died st year. it 3 just for him and my nan. i know he is looking down on me today. and all week really. i can't put into words what they have done for me over the years. ijust love them both so much, can't wait to go back and see my nan and show my medal. island's

kellie harrington _ my nan and show my medal. island's kellie harrington won _ my nan and show my medal. island's kellie harrington won gold _ my nan and show my medal. island's kellie harrington won gold in - my nan and show my medal. island's kellie harrington won gold in the - kellie harrington won gold in the women's final, beating the brazilian on a unanimous points decision. she follows in the famous footsteps of katie taylor who won gold in 2012. the scenes in her hometown are something to say. family and friends on the street celebrating her incredible wing. england have managed to stop anglia —— have to stop england —— india scoring under 25 runs. as a —— superb century from joe root. the tourists were 52—1 in reply. a fantastic day of cricket. fa cup winners leicester city beat manchester city 1— nelen in the charity shield. jack grealish came

on but he was unable to make a difference and the gate —— the goal came from a penalty so lester picked up came from a penalty so lester picked up their second trophy of the year, they are in perfect form for this season. the british and irish lions loss this season in south africa with the springboks winning the final and deciding test. chester kobe broke three and nudged the hosts ahead. they traded penalties before landing a long—range effort to make 13—13 but the final blow was dealt to give victory to the world champions. that is all the sport. next up is the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us.

with me arejournalist and author, shyama perera and ali miraj a columnist at the article. let us look at the front pages. the observer leads with warning of a climate catastrophe — quoting alok sharma, the minister in charge of the cop26 talks to be held in glasgow this year. the telegraph also focuses on climate change — saying that the prime minister's green agenda is facing chaos due to the effect it could have on working—class families. the express leads on covid and the travel industry — saying borisjohnson is being urged to cut the costs of covid tests for foreign travel. travel is the lead for the mirror too — which claims foreign secretary dominic raab avoided travel rules after returning from france. education is the main story for the times, which says top universities are refusing to bring back full face to face teaching this autumn, despite government advice that they can lift all

covid restrictions. and the mail delivers the final verdict for the alpaca who tested positive for tb — as the environment secretary confirms geronimo will be put down — despite the animal's owner appealing to him as a last resort. so let's begin... plenty to get our teeth into. let us start with the observer and those climate talks, ahead of the talks, the climate change warning. we have heard this time and again and we are now seeing the evidence of that in the extreme weather in greece, california. the extreme weather in greece, california-— california. absolutely and the observer has _ california. absolutely and the observer has an _ california. absolutely and the observer has an exclusive - california. absolutely and the - observer has an exclusive interview with alok sharma who earlier this week was being pilloried for having visited 30 countries in a couple of weeks, at a time when we are

supposed to be quarantined and not using fossil shows etc. it is very interesting because he is feeling the heat and copped 26 holds interview and we are putting the position where we need to do more than just posture. we position where we need to do more thanjust posture. we need position where we need to do more than just posture. we need to create change within the uk and i think what he's trying to do in this interview is say we need to get moving on this. as is always the way with government ministers, they make their views on their concerns known to us through the media rather than through meetings at number ten. yes. through meetings at number ten. yes, there is a story — through meetings at number ten. yes, there is a story on _ through meetings at number ten. yes, there is a story on that _ through meetings at number ten. yes, there is a story on that very point we will come to later. your take on this? fora we will come to later. your take on this? for a long time it felt like the warnings related to some final problem, we are now seeing it is very much problem in the present. i think that is right and just to pick on the point you make about

regarding it as a fad of problem, mark carne gave a speech in 2015 when he talked about the tragedy of the horizon, he was talking about the horizon, he was talking about the fact that bankers in particular when they led money to certain companies do not look at the long—term impacts of those company's behaviour in relation to climate change in the same tragedy on the horizon can be applied to governments who are not looking at the long—term impacts of decisions they're making on the planet. i do not think at the moment that the younger generation in particular will put up with this. we have seen that people are getting increasingly agitated about stepping up, they need to use cop 26, stick to the national determined contribution, actually have action plans to deal with them. you mention the issues in greece and we had excessive flooding in germany and belgium, blighting

lives. this is a serious issue and alok sharma is saying last year was a hottest year on record, the last decade was a hottest on record and these are serious issues and need to beat dealt with and action needs to beat dealt with and action needs to be taken urgently by governments. the sunday telegraph leads on the prime minister's green agenda being plunged into chaos, in its words. i suppose part of it is down to government and part of it to individuals. here we are talking on the day when travel becomes significantly easier, restrictions are relaxed on returning from france, the pandemic change the way we think about the pandemic, we would become green and fly less but so some of us are so desperate to see blue skies and warmer climate, we get on a plane at first opportunity? fist we get on a plane at first opportunity?— we get on a plane at first 0- ortuni ? �* ., ., , opportunity? at the moment that is siml opportunity? at the moment that is simply because _ opportunity? at the moment that is

simply because we _ opportunity? at the moment that is simply because we have _ opportunity? at the moment that is simply because we have come - opportunity? at the moment that is simply because we have come out | opportunity? at the moment that is| simply because we have come out of this period of lockdown. a lot of people just want to stretch their legs and arms and run in the sunshine but that does not follow thatis sunshine but that does not follow that is setting the path for the future. i think 26 will concentrate our minds much more clearly on what is happening. it is notjust the changes we have seen in the weather across europe now as it comes closer to home, there are changes we need to home, there are changes we need to make for rich countries who are resistant to cutting emissions. people flying on holidays are very small part of that. but what the sunday telegraph is looking at is the cost of it all. we have been hearing about the cost of people having to bring in new boilers which will cost £10,000, per families cannot afford that. fairly comfortable of families will struggle to afford that as well. in london where i live, you have the

north circular road and south circular road where three months, anybody crossing them in old cars will have to pay £12 50 which means my 90—year—old mother in her 12—year—old car coming to .5 miles to visit me for lunch will have to pay £12 50 every time. will that hurt? yes, of course. it is all being done to force us to concentrate on what is required up ahead. we talk about horizons but in ahead. we talk about horizons but in a small way, we are seeing the horizon, there are cycle lanes everywhere. that will bring down driving but it is big stuff that needs to be done. but in order to get the big stuff done, it has to be bottom—up and it will cost you and me and all of those people out there a lot of money to actually hit the targets we are setting ourselves. it

is interesting, because in this article there is a reference to the treasury review being pushed back because of fears that there will be a public backlash when they saw where the cost of this windfall, it described in the words of the article, and a barbed joke mr johnson threatened to demote rishi sunakfrom johnson threatened to demote rishi sunak from chancellor to health secretary. the sunday times says instead of a joke it is a very real threat. instead of a “oke it is a very real threat. , , , , threat. this is where the rubber hits the road _ threat. this is where the rubber hits the road when _ threat. this is where the rubber hits the road when it _ threat. this is where the rubber hits the road when it comes - threat. this is where the rubber hits the road when it comes to l hits the road when it comes to actually— hits the road when it comes to actually tough decisions. on the one hand, _ actually tough decisions. on the one hand. when— actually tough decisions. on the one hand, when it comes to climate change. — hand, when it comes to climate change, the prime minister is determined to be seen in the world stage _ determined to be seen in the world stage and _ determined to be seen in the world stage and global britain at cop 26 but the _ stage and global britain at cop 26 but the real issue as it will cost mohey— but the real issue as it will cost money as— but the real issue as it will cost money as you have both said. the prime _ money as you have both said. the prime minister is also concerned, at this issue _ prime minister is also concerned, at this issue of— prime minister is also concerned, at this issue of potentially demoting rishi sunak. he is not happy because

rishi sunak. he is not happy because rishi sunak— rishi sunak. he is not happy because rishi sunak had a letter leaked the other— rishi sunak had a letter leaked the other day— rishi sunak had a letter leaked the other day calling for travel restrictions to be eased because clearly— restrictions to be eased because clearly worried about the economy, that's— clearly worried about the economy, that's his _ clearly worried about the economy, that's his as— clearly worried about the economy, that's his as chancellor. in a recent— that's his as chancellor. in a recent home poll of members, rishi sunak— recent home poll of members, rishi sunak is— recent home poll of members, rishi sunak is streets ahead of the prime minister— sunak is streets ahead of the prime minister in — sunak is streets ahead of the prime minister in terms of popularity ratings. — minister in terms of popularity ratings, 70 for percent. the prime minister— ratings, 70 for percent. the prime minister is — ratings, 70 for percent. the prime minister is in — ratings, 70 for percent. the prime minister is in single figuresjust ahead _ minister is in single figuresjust ahead of— minister is in single figuresjust ahead of gavin williamson and robert jenrick_ ahead of gavin williamson and robert jenrick so— ahead of gavin williamson and robert jenrick so not a pleasant or happy place _ jenrick so not a pleasant or happy place to— jenrick so not a pleasant or happy place to be. so he is concerned about _ place to be. so he is concerned about that _ place to be. so he is concerned about that. potentially members are saying _ about that. potentially members are saying rishi sunak is the favoured candidate — saying rishi sunak is the favoured candidate to be a successor to boris johnson _ candidate to be a successor to boris johnson a — candidate to be a successor to boris johnson. a court can only have one kin- johnson. a court can only have one king and _ johnson. a court can only have one king and certainly borisjohnson is concerned~ — king and certainly borisjohnson is concerned. back to climate issues, there _ concerned. back to climate issues, there are _ concerned. back to climate issues, there are serious problems and it will cost — there are serious problems and it will cost money. the government has twoiobs _ will cost money. the government has twoiobs to— will cost money. the government has twojobs to do, one is as will cost money. the government has two jobs to do, one is as an will cost money. the government has twojobs to do, one is as an enabler to finance _ twojobs to do, one is as an enabler to finance grants and subsidies for electric— to finance grants and subsidies for electric vehicles etc and also to determine policy. what will it do

and how — determine policy. what will it do and how will it affect people, especially working—class voters in the red _ especially working—class voters in the red which mrjohnson is worried about _ the red which mrjohnson is worried about he _ the red which mrjohnson is worried about. he does not want to put them off by— about. he does not want to put them off by a _ about. he does not want to put them off by a huge increase in costs when they face _ off by a huge increase in costs when they face inflationary rises as well so there _ they face inflationary rises as well so there are serious concerns for government and dangers. each court can only have _ government and dangers. each court can only have one _ government and dangers. each court can only have one king. _ government and dangers. each court can only have one king. uneasy - government and dangers. each court can only have one king. uneasy lies| can only have one king. uneasy lies the head that wears the crown. you refer to the point about the letter appealing in the paper and that is the way communications are made, that could be behind the frustration of the prime minister but i want to move onto the next story on the sunday times about some universities refusing to bring back face—to—face in—person teaching. there is a frustration for sheep —— for students, they can be face—to—face with people in a pub or cinema but not in a lecture hall.— not in a lecture hall. absolutely. i have a visiting _ not in a lecture hall. absolutely. i have a visiting friend _ not in a lecture hall. absolutely. i have a visiting friend who - not in a lecture hall. absolutely. i have a visiting friend who is - not in a lecture hall. absolutely. i have a visiting friend who is a - have a visiting friend who is a lecturer in university. he has come

overfrom lecturer in university. he has come over from vancouver having been teaching there for six months. he is going to meet all his academic team here in london for a couple of weeks but then returning to vancouver to teach the first term from vancouver remotely so you know, it is happening everywhere, notjust happening everywhere, not just unnamed happening everywhere, notjust unnamed universities but actually in a large number of universities. i think for young people who would so benefit from face—to—face teaching, if nothing else to engage them and provide the energy and animation that keeps young minds moving and alive, ifeel very that keeps young minds moving and alive, i feel very sorry for this cohort and the ongoing problems in their universities in terms of teaching. i am sure there teaching well but the mental health of young people, the physical health of young people, the physical health of young people who are just sitting at

screens and learning instead of walking around campuses and socialising and doing all the things that keeps them active and engaged. and indeed the concerns of parents are often funding this. i and indeed the concerns of parents are often funding this.— are often funding this. i suppose the flip side _ are often funding this. i suppose the flip side is _ are often funding this. i suppose the flip side is that _ are often funding this. i suppose the flip side is that if _ are often funding this. i suppose the flip side is that if some - the flip side is that if some lectures and tutorials online, in some ways that makes it more accessible to people, perhaps those who will not have the financial means to live on campus, those who have accessibility issues, there is a potential upside to some teaching staying digital? that a potential upside to some teaching staying digital?— staying digital? that is true. there are some benefits. _ staying digital? that is true. there are some benefits. it _ staying digital? that is true. there are some benefits. it makes - staying digital? that is true. there are some benefits. it makes it - are some benefits. it makes it increasingly accessible, i completed an online _ increasingly accessible, i completed an online course at the university of cambridge which was very good. over 300 _ of cambridge which was very good. over 300 people around the world in a very— over 300 people around the world in a very collaborative way so it worked — a very collaborative way so it worked effectively. however, if you are paying — worked effectively. however, if you are paying over £9,000 for a university—

are paying over £9,000 for a university education, part of it is to make — university education, part of it is to make connections and form relationships, many of which will last a _ relationships, many of which will last a lifetime. i think students are certainly feeling very short—changed by that. they have had almost _ short—changed by that. they have had almost one _ short—changed by that. they have had almost one year—and—a—half of no face-to-face — almost one year—and—a—half of no face—to—face tuition at all. part of the reason — face—to—face tuition at all. part of the reason universities would argue they are _ the reason universities would argue they are doing this is because of they are doing this is because of the vaccination rate, hopefully that will increase, certainly because a lot of— will increase, certainly because a lot of young people will want to go to nightclubs and they will need a vaccination so to get into their lecture — vaccination so to get into their lecture halls they will have had the vaccination. the government is also encouraging 16 and 17 euros to get vaccinated — encouraging 16 and 17 euros to get vaccinated so hopefully the problem will ease _ vaccinated so hopefully the problem will ease and therefore the universities will have to stop —— step— universities will have to stop —— step up— universities will have to stop —— step up and _ universities will have to stop —— step up and offer a lot more in—person, tutorials and teaching which _ in—person, tutorials and teaching which is — in—person, tutorials and teaching which is exactly what university students — which is exactly what university students are paying through the nose for. ~ ., ., ., students are paying through the nose for. a, ., ., ~ ., students are paying through the nose for. ., ., ~ ., ., for. moving onto the mirror, today the day when _ for. moving onto the mirror, today the day when a — for. moving onto the mirror, today the day when a lot _ for. moving onto the mirror, today the day when a lot of— for. moving onto the mirror, today the day when a lot of people - for. moving onto the mirror, today the day when a lot of people who i for. moving onto the mirror, today i the day when a lot of people who are belonging for a holiday in france

can do so and not have to quarantine for ten days on return. no such weight it seems for the foreign secretary? yet weight it seems for the foreign secretary?— weight it seems for the foreign secreta ? ., ., ., secretary? yet another government minister who — secretary? yet another government minister who has _ secretary? yet another government minister who has not _ secretary? yet another government minister who has not observed - minister who has not observed quarantine or isolation rules. i love after the sunday times going tone to which i had to look up because i thought that was the lone ranger�*s horse. you get confused by headlines. here it says now dominic ralph travelling, he meets princess anne with no maskjust two days after returning from france. i was not sure who had now, princess anne or dominic raab. all this in my head makes me despair we have no active, impressive, creative, impassioned

opposition because there's much nonsense going on with one rule for them and one rule for us. these are moments when a good opposition could really be skewering the current administration. personally i cannot see how they can do theirjobs without breaking the rules but the problem is they are enforcing rules on the rest of us and people are starting to chafe but none the moment —— but nonetheless these are golden moments for an active opposition which are being completely lost. we opposition which are being completely lost.— opposition which are being comletel lost. ~ ., completely lost. we are powering ahead because _ completely lost. we are powering ahead because time _ completely lost. we are powering ahead because time is _ completely lost. we are powering ahead because time is running . completely lost. we are powering i ahead because time is running away with as. the next story is in the telegraph, the ongoing situation with people in desperate situations trying to cross the channel, for hundred and 82 people try to make the crossing on one day, wednesday this week. == the crossing on one day, wednesday this week. i ~ the crossing on one day, wednesday this week. j~ , ., , the crossing on one day, wednesday this week. j~ , .,, ':: :: :: :: this week. -- 482 people. 10,000 this week. -- 482 people. 10,000 this ear this week. -- 482 people. 10,000 this year have _ this week. -- 482 people. 10,000 this year have tried _ this week. -- 482 people. 10,000 this year have tried to _ this week. -- 482 people. 10,000 this year have tried to make - this week. -- 482 people. 10,000 this year have tried to make the i this year have tried to make the crossing and it is a very dangerous

crossing. priti patel has tried various means, we have heard she will try to banish these potential migrants to island —— to ascension island etc, that did not work. there was a plan to pump waves to push the boats back and that did not work. the latest plan is to liaise with the french government authorities to take these migrants back. the eu is being reported in the newspaper that they are scuppering this because it does not want france doing bilateral deals with the uk on return of migrants or asylum—seekers, it wants to manage that process itself and it is not being responsive so it looks like in the post—brexit shenanigans, this is a casualty of that. in the meantime, a lot of people are putting their lives at risk by crossing the channel dangerously and we have a serious problem here which needs to be dealt with urgently. ok.

needs to be dealt with urgently. ok, let's move on. _ needs to be dealt with urgently. ok, let's move on, the sunday times, i robot surgeon is being touted as a possible way to deal with big waiting bus during the pandemic. they have been using robots a lot, looking quickly in the story for prostate cancer operations. and also bladder and kidneys, so down below so to speak robots are used quite a lot but what we have been resistant to partly because of the price, and i imagine also because of the amount of training, is bringing in robots that can operate on all sorts of gynaecological, hearts, you name it, they can come in and it is much faster because it is done remotely and quickly. the patients are

inundated much more quickly. everything is smaller and neater. because of the huge queues we have now in the nhs for treatment post—pandemic, hospitals have up their budgets or opt the amounts from their budget being spent on bringing in robots. apparently this is happening worldwide so i predict a shortage of robotic devices shortly. a shortage of robotic devices shortl . ~ . , a shortage of robotic devices shortl . ~ , , , shortly. we will be very brief because we _ shortly. we will be very brief because we are _ shortly. we will be very brief because we are almost - shortly. we will be very brief because we are almost a - shortly. we will be very briefl because we are almost a third shortly. we will be very brief - because we are almost a third time, there ofjeremy corbyn, what you make of this? ii there of jeremy corbyn, what you make of this?— there of jeremy corbyn, what you make of this? if the labour party is lookin: to make of this? if the labour party is looking to restore _ make of this? if the labour party is looking to restore the _ make of this? if the labour party is looking to restore the web - make of this? if the labour party is looking to restore the web to - make of this? if the labour party is. looking to restore the web to jeremy corbyn. _ looking to restore the web to jeremy corbyn. if— looking to restore the web to jeremy corbyn, if that is the answer i think— corbyn, if that is the answer i think there answering the wrong question — think there answering the wrong question. —— restore the whip. a strong _ question. —— restore the whip. a strong opposition should be putting the ball— strong opposition should be putting the ball in the back of the net and they are _ the ball in the back of the net and they are not, they are inward looking. _ they are not, they are inward looking, focused on this irrelevance, the issue ofjeremy corbyn — irrelevance, the issue ofjeremy corbyn. this story is that a number

of elements— corbyn. this story is that a number of elements in the hard left on the labour— of elements in the hard left on the labour are — of elements in the hard left on the labour are trying to lobby members who will— labour are trying to lobby members who will attend the party conference to allow _ who will attend the party conference to allow members to be the one to decide _ to allow members to be the one to decide whether the whip is restored or 02— decide whether the whip is restored or 02 members who have been disciplined, not the leadership of party— disciplined, not the leadership of party which i think is ridiculous because — party which i think is ridiculous because it _ party which i think is ridiculous because it undermines the leadership. we lack a vision from the labour— leadership. we lack a vision from the labour party as to how it sees the labour party as to how it sees the country — the labour party as to how it sees the country. we the labour party as to how it sees the country-— the labour party as to how it sees the count . ~ _, ., i. ., the country. we come to you for the last one from _ the country. we come to you for the last one from mail _ the country. we come to you for the last one from mail on _ the country. we come to you for the last one from mail on sunday, - the country. we come to you for the last one from mail on sunday, will. last one from mail on sunday, will geronimo be saved? the alpaca diagnosed with tb and sentenced to death. . diagnosed with tb and sentenced to death. , ., . ., .,, diagnosed with tb and sentenced to death. ,., , death. this alpaca has been diagnosed _ death. this alpaca has been diagnosed with _ death. this alpaca has been diagnosed with tb. - death. this alpaca has been diagnosed with t8. the - death. this alpaca has been i diagnosed with t8. the owner death. this alpaca has been - diagnosed with t8. the owner is diagnosed with tb. the owner is arguing after four years, the alpaca still alive but the government is going to send in a shooter with his own security to ensure nothing happens when you get there, to do the bloody deed on geronimo. he

needs to be dispatched because he is a danger to cattle nearby. hundreds of cows are shot every year because they have bovine tb so i think this is a hard one for geronimo's combo —— owner to keep arguing. it is a hard one for geronimo's combo -- owner to keep arguing.- -- owner to keep arguing. it does not hel -- owner to keep arguing. it does riot help the _ -- owner to keep arguing. it does not help the case _ -- owner to keep arguing. it does not help the case that _ -- owner to keep arguing. it does not help the case that the - -- owner to keep arguing. it does not help the case that the animal| -- owner to keep arguing. it does i not help the case that the animal is called geronimo, very hard to be anime at an alpaca with a name like that. he anime at an alpaca with a name like that. . . , anime at an alpaca with a name like that. , ., , . ., ., . ., that. he is a very charming alpaca, he looks divine _ that. he is a very charming alpaca, he looks divine and _ that. he is a very charming alpaca, he looks divine and all— that. he is a very charming alpaca, he looks divine and all the - that. he is a very charming alpaca, he looks divine and all the footage | he looks divine and all the footage we have seen but the fact is, we cull badgers with tb. tb is rife and it spreads very quickly amongst cattle and all animal life and geronimo sadly does need to be sacrificed. ., ., ., , ., sacrificed. ok, on that downbeat note, i sacrificed. ok, on that downbeat note. i say _ sacrificed. ok, on that downbeat note, i say thank _ sacrificed. ok, on that downbeat note, i say thank you _ sacrificed. ok, on that downbeat note, i say thank you to - sacrificed. ok, on that downbeat note, i say thank you to you - sacrificed. ok, on that downbeat. note, i say thank you to you both. thank you forjoining us on the

papers. i will see you soon, goodbye. hello, hello everyone. i hope you're doing all right. with a presence of heavy showers across much of the uk today and sunny spells, you mightjust catch a rainbow out there and although that sounds quite nice, some of the showers won't be. as with yesterday, slow—moving, heavy, thundery downpours, and the reason why we're seeing these is down to this area of low pressure. now, very slowly this is moving towards the north, and in doing so, i think some southern parts of the uk should see something a bit brighter and drier today. the south east seeing some sunshine initially and some scotland as well. then the showers swirling around that low, i think will reach most parts. but as with yesterday, some sunny spells in between. quite windy at times, especially across southern parts, thanks to the low again. and today's top temperatures, well, nothing too dazzling, between 18 and 20 celsius. as we head through towards this

evening, the low pressure is still with us, introducing further, heavy, slow—moving showers. some of these, as you can see, bunching together into longer more prolonged spells of rain and through today and this evening, some of them could to localised flooding. more in the way of drier weather starting to creep in, though. temperatures tonight down to 13 or 14 celsius. tomorrow, the low pressure is still nearby and is still likely to introduce more of those showers a couple of weather fronts drift across the uk which in turn will bring some spells of rain across southern parts, you can see one here draped across northern ireland, the north of england, into southern parts of scotland. these will bring showers and more of those showers will tend to build through the day. but i think many of us, especially across parts of england and wales, will more of that sunshine and brightness tomorrow and those top temperatures, as you can see, in a similar sort of place, may be getting to 19 or 20 celsius at best.

now, as we cast an eye upon tuesday, the low is slowly creeping away from us, and we have a little ridge of high pressure trying to build, so, a better day. this is en route, however, another weather front will swing towards us as we head towards wednesday. introducing some rain into northern ireland, western parts of scotland at first — it looks like we will see it moving across more eastern parts of the uk. again introducing cloud and some rain as well. temperatures potentially climbing just a touch as we head through the middle of this week, but it looks like things are likely to turn a bit less settled once more as we look towards the end of this week. we'll keep you posted, of course. that's the forecast. stay safe, see you soon.

this is bbc news, i'm lucy hocking in tokyo on the closing day of the olympics. tea m team gb cyclist jason kenny defences title to become the first briton to win seven olympic gold medals. usa women's basketball team when its seventh consecutive gold medal with 890-75 seventh consecutive gold medal with 890—75 victory over home team japan. i'm ben in london, in other news reports from northern afghanistan say there is heavy fighting in laua where taliban militants are trying to be pushed back. double vaccinated people travelling from france to the

uk will no longer have