watching bbc news. i'm shaun le . the - watching bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines _ - watching bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines this _ - watching bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines this hour. .. - the taliban claim to be making advances in the panjshir valley, the only part of afghanistan they don't control. the battle has left hundreds dead. meanwhile, the eu and britain have said they won't recognise the taliban government. presidentjoe biden is visiting the southern american state of louisiana, where 800,000 people remain without electricity because of hurricane ida. he's expected to survey the damage and highlight the links between extreme weather events and climate change. there's been a sharp slowdown injob creation in the us, coinciding with the spread of the delta variant. president biden insists the economy remains durable and strong. and the prime minister of new zealand says the sri lankan terrorist who stabbed six people at an auckland supermarket had been under surveillance since 2016.

hello and welcome to our last look to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geraldine scott, who is a political correspondent at the press association, and the broadcaster and journalist james lewer. welcome back to both of them. welcome back to both of them. welcome back to you, or indeed welcome if you have just welcome back to you, or indeed welcome if you havejustjoined us. if you have, let me bring you up to date with what the front pages or sayings so far this evening. the times has "children set to be jabbed from early next week", despite a refusal byjcvi independent scientific advisers to recommend vaccinations for 12—15—year—olds. ministers insist the vaccination programme will go ahead, says the telegraph, despite scientific advisers saying benefits are "too small". the i says the vaccines watchdog is under fire for passing the buck to chief medical officers like chris whitty, who is now under pressure to push through jabs for 12—15—year—olds. the ft reports that apple is delaying its plans for a child sexual abuse detection code,

after criticism from privacy campaigners. jeremy kyle tells the sun that he was "scapegoated" over the suspected suicide of steve dymond — the participant on his daytime tv show — and that axing the programme left him on anxiety pills. the independent�*s main picture feature is of the film spencer, which has premiered in venice and — the paper says — will infuriate traditionalists. "no respect!" is the headline in the express, amid buckingham palace fury as the queen's funeral plans are leaked. the mirror sums up its feeling about the royal funeral leak with the headline "how could they?" it isa it is a question i should be asking my guests, geraldine and james, but, james, do you want to because our first of all of the front of the guardian?—

first of all of the front of the guardian? ~ , , , ., , , guardian? absolutely. obviously it looks like the _ guardian? absolutely. obviously it looks like the government - guardian? absolutely. obviously it looks like the government are - guardian? absolutely. obviously it. looks like the government are going to go ahead and vaccinate children across the country, and honestly it follows suit with the rest of europe as well on this one, in terms of the way this has been done. they have done it across many countries in europe and across ireland as well, and the government looking to push ahead with it. there is an argument, thejcbi ahead with it. there is an argument, thejcb i have made that argument today, that the bennett's vaccines are not probably worth it for children, because they are not really affected by the virus —— the jcvi. it depends which is sort of report you look at in which scientists you hear from. report you look at in which scientists you hearfrom. clearly there is an argument that vaccines, their side effects with this as well, obviously very small chances, and i think on the report that was just on, they were talking but her inflammation — there is a chance thatis inflammation — there is a chance that is a side effect of the vaccine, so there's an argument of,

do we really to give vaccines to children of 12—15? because ultimately they are not really affected by the virus anyway. obviously on the flip side of that, there is a lot of children going back to school and there's good be rise in infections and arguably having these vaccines is going to reduce the amount of time essentially students may be out of the classroom of the test positive and they have to quarantine, so there are so many different factors, and whoever you ask, some will say it is a good idea and others will not, so it depends which side you stand on, scientists certainly are not clear on this at all postevent the government blog is the make an announcement next week on it and it comes down to the chief medical officers, as these reports are saying, and it looks like chris whitty is going to give the green light as well as the other chief medical officers in the other nations as well —— the government is going to make an announcement. the

times sa s going to make an announcement. the times says the chief medical officer in scotland is also said to be in favour. and again it is this question of schools which is weighing uppermost on ministers minds, it seems. {iii weighing uppermost on ministers minds, it seems.— weighing uppermost on ministers minds, it seems. of course, andy ch is minds, it seems. of course, andy jcvi is an independent _ minds, it seems. of course, andy jcvi is an independent body - minds, it seems. of course, andy jcvi is an independent body which advises. _ jcvi is an independent body which advises, and that ministers and the chief_ advises, and that ministers and the chief medical officers make the decisions, so that is the key distinction. i think what is key to recognise — distinction. i think what is key to recognise also is the jcvi decision is made _ recognise also is the jcvi decision is made purely on health grounds, not on _ is made purely on health grounds, not on the — is made purely on health grounds, not on the more holistic approach, and, _ not on the more holistic approach, and. yes, — not on the more holistic approach, and. yes, we — not on the more holistic approach, and, yes, we are correct in saying that children _ and, yes, we are correct in saying that children are not as impacted by coronavirus. — that children are not as impacted by coronavirus, they don't get as ill as adults — coronavirus, they don't get as ill as adults do, but of course they can carry— as adults do, but of course they can carry it. _ as adults do, but of course they can carry it. so — as adults do, but of course they can carry it, so there is the wider impact — carry it, so there is the wider impact on _ carry it, so there is the wider impact on teachers and families, and there's— impact on teachers and families, and there's potentially more vulnerable people _ there's potentially more vulnerable people. we know the government has plans in_ people. we know the government has plans in place to roll—out vaccines in schools — plans in place to roll—out vaccines in schools and colleges, so it seems like it— in schools and colleges, so it seems like it will— in schools and colleges, so it seems like it will be a foregone conclusion we will see these 12 to

14 euros— conclusion we will see these 12 to 14 euros offered the jab. another consideration is parental consent. it seems — consideration is parental consent. it seems like that has been sorted as well, _ it seems like that has been sorted as well, so— it seems like that has been sorted as well, so it's not like we're going — as well, so it's not like we're going to _ as well, so it's not like we're going to hearan as well, so it's not like we're going to hear an announcement early next week _ going to hear an announcement early next week. it seems very clear with that announcement is going to becertainly does.— that announcement is going to becertainly does. that announcement is going to becertainl does. , . , becertainly does. geraldine, take us to the ft, becertainly does. geraldine, take us to the pt. that — becertainly does. geraldine, take us to the ft, that apple _ becertainly does. geraldine, take us to the ft, that apple is _ becertainly does. geraldine, take us to the ft, that apple is delaying - to the ft, that apple is delaying his child sex abuse detection code. we would like to see asbury measure being _ we would like to see asbury measure being taken to stop those images being _ being taken to stop those images being shared, but privacy campaigners have said we cannot have tech giants _ campaigners have said we cannot have tech giants like apple sniffing through our phones and doing what is in our— through our phones and doing what is in our private data, and apple does seem _ in our private data, and apple does seem to _ in our private data, and apple does seem to have relented and said, yes, we will— seem to have relented and said, yes, we will delay this and look at it furthen — we will delay this and look at it furthen i— we will delay this and look at it further. i would we will delay this and look at it further. iwould not we will delay this and look at it further. i would not want to make the decision, it is such a fine balance _ the decision, it is such a fine balance to _ the decision, it is such a fine balance to take. visitors doubt that this is— balance to take. visitors doubt that this is such — balance to take. visitors doubt that this is such a serious issue it needs— this is such a serious issue it needs to _ this is such a serious issue it needs to be treated with the

utmost seriousness —— needs to be with the _ utmost seriousness —— needs to be with the as — utmost seriousness —— needs to be with the. as we put more and more of our data _ with the. as we put more and more of our data into — with the. as we put more and more of our data into devices, these concerns— our data into devices, these concerns are only going to become more _ concerns are only going to become more prevalent, it does seem like apples _ more prevalent, it does seem like apples would have to go back to the drawing _ apples would have to go back to the drawing board and see what he can do in that— drawing board and see what he can do in that respect. drawing board and see what he can do in that respect-— in that respect. james, this is one ofthe in that respect. james, this is one of the problems, _ in that respect. james, this is one of the problems, isn't _ in that respect. james, this is one of the problems, isn't it, - in that respect. james, this is one of the problems, isn't it, that - of the problems, isn't it, that the public authorities will say, yes, of course we got a lot of data, we harvest a lot of data, but effectively most of it is numerical, it is encoded, it is not data that we are looking at in any detail, we are almost cutting it by default of getting something else? but then when you start to talk about the ability to track and trace images, people... it begins to diminish. yeah, there is always good to be concerned about this falling into the wrong hands as well. as geraldine said, we have to be ever so careful as to how this is done

and it needs to be carefully apt out and it needs to be carefully apt out and done in a really responsible weight, and i think it is definitely why apple are taking the time with this, because they have to get their balance right absolutely on this one. parents, especially the maybe have photos of their children on their phones, they will be a bit, well, what if i am targeted by this? but at the same time, as geraldine has alluded to as well, we are concerned about child sexual abuse, this will be a way of tackling it, so balancing act is the key phrase on this one, and time will tell, but let'sjust hope on this one, and time will tell, but let's just hope that it is not ticked on the road too far, the can is not kicks down the road too far, because it is good that this sort of technology is being utilised for sure. , . , technology is being utilised for sure. , ., , ., technology is being utilised for sure. �* ., , ., ., sure. james, the front of the telegraph — sure. james, the front of the telegraph is _ sure. james, the front of the telegraph is reporting - sure. james, the front of the telegraph is reporting a - sure. james, the front of the telegraph is reporting a planj sure. james, the front of the i telegraph is reporting a plan to boost social care if national insurance is the tool used by the

government, could cost firms money. the facts with this is obviously conservatives in 2019, in their manifesto pledge, said they would not raise national insurance to put the bill for social care, so that is one the elements of this as well, but the other part of this is the fact that we need to find money from somewhere to pay for this and if our parents and grandparents are going to be comfortable certainly speaking for my parents and grandparents, i want to make sure they have good care. i don't mind paying a little bit more to make sure that that happens and it is good to be... we all left to do with —— have to do with us of it is not a problem, it is a thing we are all involved in. i think it is going to come from somewhere, i think we touched in this last hour about the fact he could obviously affect more people, younger people especially, with the national insurance side of this, in

terms of it costing younger people more, and we spoke about the fact that young people have been through a lot with the virus of a paying for things and having things taken from their lives, over the last 18 months or so, so this could be another stress factor on them and i think it will affect people in certain areas more than others, depending on what you earn, where you live, so there is a lot for the government to consider on this for sure and it is not going to make everyone happy! i think one of you said during the last hour, one of these policies that makes nobody, nobody feels they are pleased about it. geraldine, this dilemma is quite acute about how to fund it. we had all the talk about 20 years ago, or not quite 20 years ago, the early part of the -- zist —— 21st century, where politicians were saying, maybe we could collide back after people have died. there was an accusation that the death

tax. —— that was. this issue is a problem, because national thick i thick i read somewhere, effectively, that's a kinda 12% chunk of somebody�*s sally that if you are than a working person, you effectively, 12% are better off —— national insurance i think i read somewhere. national insurance i think i read somewhere-— national insurance i think i read somewhere. . ., ., , somewhere. yeah, quite right, and as james touched — somewhere. yeah, quite right, and as james touched on _ somewhere. yeah, quite right, and as james touched on there, _ somewhere. yeah, quite right, and as james touched on there, it _ somewhere. yeah, quite right, and as james touched on there, it did - somewhere. yeah, quite right, and as james touched on there, it did for - james touched on there, it did for personal— james touched on there, it did for personal effects the young, also those _ personal effects the young, also those on — personal effects the young, also those on lower incomes. this is really— those on lower incomes. this is really politically dangerous —— disproportionally affects the young. the scrapping of the trip on pensions, like this, a dangerous time, _ pensions, like this, a dangerous time, but — pensions, like this, a dangerous time, but this has been kicked down the road _ time, but this has been kicked down the road -- — time, but this has been kicked down the road —— triple lock on pensions.

we have _ the road —— triple lock on pensions. we have had — the road —— triple lock on pensions. we have had the pandemic, but no plan has _ we have had the pandemic, but no plan has been forthcoming as of yet. those _ plan has been forthcoming as of yet. those on _ plan has been forthcoming as of yet. those on the front line of the industry— those on the front line of the industry are calling out for it and we do _ industry are calling out for it and we do also — industry are calling out for it and we do also have an ageing population, so this is not going to id population, so this is not going to go away~ — population, so this is not going to go away. we are all getting older and actually more of us are getting older— and actually more of us are getting older than— and actually more of us are getting older than previously, so it really is going _ older than previously, so it really is going to — older than previously, so it really is going to be an issue. we have to find a _ is going to be an issue. we have to find a way— is going to be an issue. we have to find a way to— is going to be an issue. we have to find a way to fund it. we all want our loved — find a way to fund it. we all want our loved ones and relatives to have dignity— our loved ones and relatives to have dignity and — our loved ones and relatives to have dignity and care and safety and to be dignity and care and safety and to he looked — dignity and care and safety and to be looked after in their old age. it 'ust be looked after in their old age. it just tends— be looked after in their old age. it just tends to be an issue we don't end up— just tends to be an issue we don't end up discussing until you really have _ end up discussing until you really have to, — end up discussing until you really have to, where it needs to be a bit more _ have to, where it needs to be a bit more forethought and planning than policymakers are perhaps giving. geraldine, the back page of the mirror, the main sports page, has a very simple demand. it says from mason mount, football should be antiracist. england faced racialist

abuse in their match in budapest on thursday. abuse in their match in budapest on thursda . ~ , , abuse in their match in budapest on thursda . ., , ~ abuse in their match in budapest on thursda. , . , , thursday. absolutely. we see this time and time _ thursday. absolutely. we see this time and time again. _ thursday. absolutely. we see this time and time again. it _ thursday. absolutely. we see this time and time again. it is - thursday. absolutely. we see this time and time again. it is not - thursday. absolutely. we see this time and time again. it is not a i time and time again. it is not a surprise, — time and time again. it is not a surprise, but it should be. and there _ surprise, but it should be. and there is— surprise, but it should be. and there is not— surprise, but it should be. and there is not enough action being taken _ there is not enough action being taken you — there is not enough action being taken. you see these players having to track— taken. you see these players having to track down their social media accounts — to track down their social media accounts just to track down their social media accountsjust to avoid to track down their social media accounts just to avoid abuse, and it is prickly— accounts just to avoid abuse, and it is pricklyjust not acceptable, and there _ is pricklyjust not acceptable, and there needs to be a tougher line on it -- _ there needs to be a tougher line on it -- frankly— there needs to be a tougher line on it —— frankly not. it is difficult to know — it —— frankly not. it is difficult to know exact what steps can be taken, _ to know exact what steps can be taken, but — to know exact what steps can be taken, but it does feel like those really— taken, but it does feel like those really involved in the sport need to take responsibility in hammering on that message and also in protecting these _ that message and also in protecting these players, many of whom are really _ these players, many of whom are really young, actually, and really could _ really young, actually, and really could do — really young, actually, and really could do without this extra pressure in a area _ could do without this extra pressure in a area already fraught with it. it seems — in a area already fraught with it. it seems extraordinary, doesn't it, to a layman, both by name and by profession, i am to a layman, both by name and by profession, iam not to a layman, both by name and by profession, i am not an expert on sports stadium, but we have sports

steady in our people's tickets are issued to them electronically, or most of the stadium is covered by cctv of one kind or another, they are all cedar stadiums these days, so the idea people can go roaming around not be possible to identify because they have slipped away is pretty unlikely, and yet so rare that anyone! it's charged with anything, still less banned from attending football matches, or so thatis attending football matches, or so that is my perception as a layman, james. . .. that is my perception as a layman, james. ., .. ., ., “ that is my perception as a layman, james. . ,, ., ., , james. yeah, i think looking at last niaht, and james. yeah, i think looking at last night. and i — james. yeah, i think looking at last night. and i saw — james. yeah, i think looking at last night, and i saw and _ james. yeah, i think looking at last night, and i saw and i _ james. yeah, i think looking at last night, and i saw and i heard the - night, and i saw and i heard the match yesterday, and it was not a small minority. one of the shooting lanes i heard this morning was the football coach for hungary said it was a small minority of the fans doing it, and it is terrible and we despise it, but the issue was it was a lie. it was before the name, when they took the knee, it was considerably loud, and of course we saw when raheem sterling scored and those bottles and cans thrown in

things. terrible scenes, and i think fifa have to take a really, really strong line on this. this is not the first time hungary have been in trouble. f first time hungary have been in trouble. j ., ., , ., ., trouble. they've got a reputation somewhat for _ trouble. they've got a reputation somewhat for this, _ trouble. they've got a reputation somewhat for this, just - trouble. they've got a reputation somewhat for this, just as - trouble. they've got a reputation somewhat for this, just as some | trouble. they've got a reputation l somewhat for this, just as some of the italian clubs used to have. thea;r the italian clubs used to have. they need to take _ the italian clubs used to have. they need to take a _ the italian clubs used to have. they need to take a hard _ the italian clubs used to have. tue: need to take a hard line the italian clubs used to have. tte: need to take a hard line on the italian clubs used to have. ttez1: need to take a hard line on this, and to be honest they need to maybe consider a long stadium band. that is potentially with a need to consider, because even though it is not everyone, ultimately, if they say we are going to ban everyone, when he comes back again, if they have a two—year ban or a one—year ban, it will hopefully stop it happening again, because, if we do it again, we will get back in. yes, identify the individuals that are more responsible and make sure they never ever get back into a football stadium ever again... never ever get back into a football stadium everagain... rheem stadium ever again... rheem sterling, stadium everagain... rheem sterling, can ijust say? incredible human being. the work that he does, he is such a young man as well, i think he is in his mid—20s, incredible, and jude bellingham was another one targeted for use a

teenager. and by the way, yes, hungry last night were very much in the spotlight for what they did, but we do not converse of ziggler in this country either — we know what happened after the england— italy game, but we saw on social media, and a lot of those were england fans, so this is notjust a problem for hungary... you are quite right in sa int hungary... you are quite right in saying that _ hungary... you are quite right in saying that the _ hungary... you are quite right in saying that the players - hungary... you are quite right in saying that the players are - hungary... you are quite right in saying that the players are the i hungary... you are quite right in i saying that the players are the best of british and do not deserve what they are getting from those who choose to engage in this sort of abuse. geraldine, it is hard, since we have not gone out on a football pitch, making an ascension about you, the kind of all of the sound, the intimidation when you're trying to focus on doing your best to face the kind of collective noise —— making an assumption about you.

really designed quite liberally to put you off your game. absolutely, and the pressure _ put you off your game. absolutely, and the pressure of _ put you off your game. absolutely, and the pressure of that _ put you off your game. absolutely, and the pressure of that moment, | put you off your game. absolutely, | and the pressure of that moment, i cannot— and the pressure of that moment, i cannot possibly imagine. you're guite _ cannot possibly imagine. you're quite right, i have not had a professional thought career... —— professional thought career. .. —— football— professional thought career... —— football career. not professional thought career... -- football career.— professional thought career... -- football career.- who - professional thought career... -- - football career.- who knows? football career. not yet! who knows? we have said — football career. not yet! who knows? we have said it _ football career. not yet! who knows? we have said it couple _ football career. not yet! who knows? we have said it couple of— football career. not yet! who knows? we have said it couple of times - football career. not yet! who knows? we have said it couple of timesjust i we have said it couple of timesjust now - _ we have said it couple of timesjust now - these — we have said it couple of timesjust now — these young men, they are young, _ now — these young men, they are young, and — now — these young men, they are young, and facing that kind of pressure. _ young, and facing that kind of pressure, ijust hope, and it seems like they— pressure, ijust hope, and it seems like they do. — pressure, ijust hope, and it seems like they do, have a strong support network around them to deal with that. _ network around them to deal with that. lrut— network around them to deal with that, but we need to see some strong action— that, but we need to see some strong action from _ that, but we need to see some strong action from those at the top. i�*m action from those at the top. i'm atoin to action from those at the top. trn going to come back to the mirror, because i think that works a nice and finally, especially on a friday night. jeremy kyle, we have not seen a lot of him, he was on the sun and he is not a happy man. he a lot of him, he was on the sun and he is not a happy man.— a lot of him, he was on the sun and he is not a happy man. he is not. he said he suffered _ he is not a happy man. he is not. he said he suffered quite _ he is not a happy man. he is not. he said he suffered quite a _ he is not a happy man. he is not. he said he suffered quite a lot - he is not a happy man. he is not. he said he suffered quite a lot of- said he suffered quite a lot of anxiety— said he suffered quite a lot of anxiety after his show was asked. there _ anxiety after his show was asked. there were — anxiety after his show was asked. there were the suicide of a guest.

we have _ there were the suicide of a guest. we have not heard from him for a while. _ we have not heard from him for a while. and — we have not heard from him for a while, and of course i am sure that the show— while, and of course i am sure that the show in — while, and of course i am sure that the show in the ramifications of that because a lot of anxiety also for many— that because a lot of anxiety also for many of his guests. it seems like another world now, the jeremy kyle show — like another world now, the jeremy kyle show. i do not think it wouldm _ kyle show. i do not think it wouldm |_ kyle show. i do not think it would---— kyle show. i do not think it would... ,, y., ., m would... i think you are right. but, es, es would... i think you are right. but, yes. yes spoken — would... i think you are right. but, yes, yes spoken and _ would... i think you are right. but, yes, yes spoken and said - would... i think you are right. but, yes, yes spoken and said that - would... i think you are right. but, yes, yes spoken and said that he i would... i think you are right. but, i yes, yes spoken and said that he did not feel— yes, yes spoken and said that he did not feel he~~ — yes, yes spoken and said that he did not feel he... his is interested hear— not feel he... his is interested hear his— not feel he... his is interested hear his side of it, but i personally am more interested in the impact _ personally am more interested in the impact on _ personally am more interested in the impact on those who were potentially exploited _ impact on those who were potentially exploited by the show when it was on tv. . . , exploited by the show when it was on tv. james, your take on the coachella — tv. james, your take on the coachella l— tv. james, your take on the coachella i agree _ n on —— on its? -- on its? i agree complete with geraldine _ -- on its? i agree complete with geraldine on _ -- on its? i agree complete with geraldine on it. _ -- on its? i agree complete with geraldine on it. i _ -- on its? i agree complete with geraldine on it. i do _ -- on its? i agree complete with geraldine on it. i do not - -- on its? i agree complete with geraldine on it. i do not think. -- on its? i agree complete with | geraldine on it. i do not think the show would exist in its current form like in the current day, would not happen. whatjeremy kyle has been through, and his speaking outcome it is a good thing he is doing it for

his own mental health, and i would want to wish him well, but of course there was a lot on that programme that did not sit right with people and i think it definitely... tantra and i think it definitely... two stories to _ and i think it definitely... two stories to and _ and i think it definitely... two stories to and on, _ and i think it definitely... two stories to and on, both - and i think it definitely... two stories to and on, both of them stories to and on, both of them stories i can turn into questions. according to the ft weekend, james, djs playing at return to work to liberations, yoga classes and free meals among other incentives to get people to go back to work in an office. what would tempt you back if you are in the situation of having got used to working from home? would be enough offer you cannot refuse apart from the second? 1 am be enough offer you cannot refuse apart from the second? i am already workin: in apart from the second? i am already working in an _ apart from the second? i am already working in an office _ apart from the second? i am already working in an office in _ apart from the second? i am already working in an office in the _ apart from the second? i am already working in an office in the jobs i'm i working in an office in thejobs i'm doing, but, idon't working in an office in thejobs i'm doing, but, i don't know, working in an office in thejobs i'm doing, but, idon't know, i working in an office in thejobs i'm doing, but, i don't know, ialways think this comes down to a job you work in for some it is easy to say, it... if you're an environment your job requires you to have that

interaction of people, i mean, i don't know... interaction of people, i mean, i don't know. . ._ interaction of people, i mean, i don't know... you have given... certain age _ don't know... you have given... certain age groups, _ don't know... you have given... certain age groups, younger - don't know... you have given... | certain age groups, younger age groups, may be tempted by little nuggets like percentages off food... you have given the intelligent, sophisticated and nuanced answer, so geraldine is 20 of the instinct of answer. what would tempt you back, geraldine? t answer. what would tempt you back, geraldine? . .. answer. what would tempt you back, geraldine? . ,, ,., , geraldine? i will take the bonus! you deserve _ geraldine? i will take the bonus! you deserve it! _ geraldine? i will take the bonus! you deserve it! geraldine, - geraldine? i will take the bonus! you deserve it! geraldine, as - geraldine? i will take the bonus! you deserve it! geraldine, as wej geraldine? i will take the bonus! - you deserve it! geraldine, as we go, favourite abstract? taste you deserve it! geraldine, as we go, favourite abstract?— favourite abstract? we have got to take mamma _ favourite abstract? we have got to take mamma mia, _ favourite abstract? we have got to take mamma mia, haven't - favourite abstract? we have got to take mamma mia, haven't we. --| take mamma mia, haven't we. -- have a truck. i take mamma mia, haven't we. -- have a truck- i was — take mamma mia, haven't we. -- have a truck. i was going _ take mamma mia, haven't we. -- have a truck. i was going to say _ take mamma mia, haven't we. -- have a truck. i was going to say that! - a truck. i was going to say that! knowin: a truck. i was going to say that! knowing me. — a truck. i was going to say that! knowing me, knowing - a truck. i was going to say that! knowing me, knowing you? - a truck. i was going to say that! knowing me, knowing you? i i a truck. i was going to say that! i knowing me, knowing you? i think i will say waterloo. thank you for

your company. sport and weather coming up next, and then samantha has the midnight hour. hello there. i'm john watson with the latest from the bbc sport centre. the british number one dan evans is into the fourth round of the us open for the first time in his career, coming from two sets down to beat australia's alexei popyrin on a fifth set tie break. popyrin surged into a two—set lead, leaving evans staring at what would have been another third round loss. only once before has he reached the fourth round of a grand slam — that came at the australian open back in 2017 — but belief was restored as evans levelled at two sets all, taking the match to a tie break, which he ran away with, sealed as popryin double—faulted on match point. his reward now, a match against the second seed daniil medvedev. manchester united got the women's super league season under way with a 2—0 win

over reading. kirsty hanson put united ahead just before the break, slotting home after being nicely played through, before ona batlle sealed the three points early in the second half with a lovely strike in what was marc skinner's first game in charge, having replaced former manager casey stoney. to cricket. england have a slender lead of 56 runs over india following day two of the fourth test. ollie pope impressing with his innings of 81, as did chris woakes, who made a quickfire 50 that gave england the edge over india. with the series currently level at one apiece, which way this match is going to go is anyone's guess, as patrick gearey reports. in south london, there's an oval—shaped hole that swallows batsmen whole. 13 on day one, soon a 14th disappeared. craig overton was nightwatchman. his shift was due to end, but dawid malan wasn't supposed to follow him through the trapdoor.

half england's batsmen out, still 129 runs behind india's skinny total. time for england to answer back. that's wherejonny bairstow comes in, with bat and chat. virat kohli is always keen to talk. of course, in cricket, you can make all the arguments you wants. this is the point that matters. bairstow leg before and angry afterwards. he felt someone had got in his eye line. meanwhile, ollie pope was moving into the centre of the picture, quietly gliding past 50 and eventually past india's score, too. at the other end, moeen ali. a player of such talent, he seems to bat in a dreamlike state, until, all of a sudden, it turns out he's sleepwalking into trouble. no mo, and soon, they would have to cope without pope, gone for 81 — england in front but not in command. chris woakes offered some direction, up and over and further ahead. he made 50, england 290, before the fun stopped. now, it got serious.

india 99 runs behind. and they'd only hit 11 of them when rohit sharma edged and escaped. rory burns couldn't see it, so couldn't catch it. with the match and perhaps the series now on the line, this is one to keep your eye on. patrick gearey, bbc news. fifa says it's investigating racial abuse aimed at england players raheem sterling and jude bellingham during thursday's world cup qualifier in budapest. prime minister borisjohnson has urged fifa "to take strong action against those responsible". piara powar is the executive director of the football against racism in europe network. seeing things like that, with monkey chants and black players being targeted, it's something that has been going on for a very, very long time in european football, and it's something that is now... the time must be now to do more to tackle this and to make sure that everything that is possible to tackle this sort of abuse is being done.

great britain have passed the 100—medal mark at this year's tokyo paralympics. there were three golds on day ten. world t44 highjump champion jonathan broom—edwards, a silver medallist in rio, went one better this time by clearing 2.10 metres with his second attempt for gold. owen miller, making his paralympic debut, put in a strong final lap to win the t201,500 metres in 3:54:57 seconds, ahead of the russian alexander rabotnitskii. and canoeist emma wiggs was victorious in the vl2 200m event — the first time that this particular canoe has been raced at the paralympics. she won gold when para—canoe made its debut in rio. there was plenty of action in the diamond league in brussels. britain's dina asher—smith ran a personal best in the women's 200m to take third behind shericka jackson, with namibia's christine mboma claiming first. the race was without the double

olympic sprint champion elaine thompson—herah, who had been due to run but dropped out due to an injury. while team—mates keely hodgkinson and jemma reekie finished second and third respectively in the 800m. jamaica's natoya goule came first. and all eyes will fall on the inverness golf club in ohio, as europe and the united states lock horns in golf�*s solheim cup. the three days of action get under way tomorrow, europe the holders after winning back the cup at gleneagles two years ago. but stopping the us on home soil, with very few travelling fans able to get there, could make it a tough task for catriona matthew's side. i'm actually looking forward this year to not having as many europe fans, because i actually quite like being the underdog coming into the event. and i enjoy that. i kind of bounced off that more. the energy that the spectators have brought are incredible.

even today, we were just walking, i was waving to the crowd, and they were all shouting already. we don't know if there's going to be any fans and some significant - others out there for us, - but we've got each other, and i think that's the most important. a solheim cup is like no other event on tour. you experience things that you would never experience, meaning the adrenaline, the excitement, the nerves. it's going to be even louder, i think, with americans, which we do kind of have to block out a little bit. but to have a grandstand that big, it's not only going to be full, it's going to be absolutelyjam—packed. it just gives them another challenge and another thing to try _ and overcome and get that victory. and that is all the sport for now. hello. england and wales looking brighter by sunday afternoon. by then, scotland and northern ireland seeing some outbreaks of rain moving in. for saturday, it's a familiar story.

a lot of cloud around, low cloud with hill fog, a few patches of mist and fog in wales and southwest england to begin the day. here's where we'll see most of saturday's sunny spells, a few developing in northern ireland and northern scotland, too. some drizzly rain around in the east from the thickest cloud and temperatures just around 14, 15 degrees along the coast of eastern scotland and northeast england, up to 23 or 24 in the sunny spells in wales and southwest england. overnight and into sunday, cloud in the east, clear spells to the west, double figure temperatures as sunday begins. the tendency on sunday for england and wales to get sunnier and warmer as the day goes on. there's still some areas of cloud across the midlands and parts of eastern england. for scotland and northern ireland, the breeze picks up and we see some outbreaks of rain moving in during the day. a bit of uncertain timing, but it should get better in the end. bye— bye.

this is bbc news: i'm samantha simmonds with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the uk and the eu say they won't recognize afghanistan's new taliban government. we still don't know who the ministers will be, but the tone is being set every day. the taliban have told decorators to replace these with these black slogans. the blood of the martyrs has washed away the occupation. a glimpse into what the new afghanistan is going to look like. president biden tells residents of states hit by hurricane ida that their infrastructure will be "built back better". a sharp slowdown in job creation in the us —— as the spread of the delta variant hits hospitality and leisure. and making a judgement on covid vaccines for children —