so my disadvantage in her life. so my learned — disadvantage in her life. so my learned friends, as ever, willjoin on that— learned friends, as ever, willjoin on that stop what i don't know how tribunals_ on that stop what i don't know how tribunals award or decide on the money— tribunals award or decide on the money that they award in these circumstances, and i wonder if it's on the _ circumstances, and i wonder if it's on the high—end because. we circumstances, and i wonder if it's on the high-end because.- circumstances, and i wonder if it's on the high-end because. we are told she... on the high-end because. we are told she- -- they — on the high-end because. we are told she- -- they are _ on the high-end because. we are told she... they are higher— on the high-end because. we are told she... they are higher than _ on the high-end because. we are told she... they are higher than they - she... they are higher than they would be if she was working for another estate agent in the country. but the principle is interesting, and what she says — she says she took them to an employment tribunal took them to an employment tribunal to ensure her daughter does not have "the same experience" when she is older. �* . "the same experience" when she is older. �* , ,., . "the same experience" when she is older. �*, ,., . ., "the same experience" when she is older. �*, . ., , older. there's so much to pick throu~h older. there's so much to pick through in _ older. there's so much to pick through in this. _ older. there's so much to pick through in this. i— older. there's so much to pick through in this. i always - older. there's so much to pick - through in this. i always understood it that companies have to consider reasonable requests, then come up with a reason as to why they say yes or no. and clearly the tribunal felt

that the company hadn't followed through that procedure properly. but just having much wider implications for employers. but i think after the last year and a half that we've been through, you would think that most employers now are quite geared up for flexible working to having to adapt the needs of employees. and if you have happy employees, you have a more productive staff. and it's not just for women and young children, lots of people find themselves in a position at some point in their life where they have older parents to care for. and i think the pandemic is shown that flexible working is not as difficult as people thought — although obviously clearly, with some jobs although obviously clearly, with somejobs it'sjust although obviously clearly, with some jobs it's just not possible. sam, let's now illustrate for people at home the advantages we enjoy — and we hope we share with you at home — in terms of giving you more than one paper's take on things. the northern ireland protocol — yes,

it's back — reading the telegraph, sam, borisjohnson has secured a major concession from brussels over the northern ireland protocol, allowing the uk to extend a number of grace periods indefinitely avoiding a fresh sausage war. what do you make of that and the reading when you compare it with what the guardian are saying?— guardian are saying? well, really, if ou're a guardian are saying? well, really, if you're a remainer, _ guardian are saying? well, really, if you're a remainer, go _ guardian are saying? well, really, if you're a remainer, go by - guardian are saying? well, really, if you're a remainer, go by the i if you're a remainer, go by the guardian. orthe if you're a remainer, go by the guardian. or the express, if you're a remainer, go by the guardian. orthe express, if if you're a remainer, go by the guardian. or the express, if you're a leaver. ithink guardian. or the express, if you're a leaver. i think what's happened is — in brussels, i think people clearly understand that if you stop people in northern ireland eating

sausages from the rest of the uk, or chilled meets — we like sausages because it's an easy thing to explain the situation... we will also remember _ explain the situation... we will also rememberjim _ explain the situation. .. we will also rememberjim hacker- explain the situation... we will also rememberjim hacker and| explain the situation... we will. also rememberjim hacker and his also rememberjim hacker and his battle against the euro solution. the rules would have caused severe tensions in northern ireland, and those are issues that europe doesn't want to see either. this is a sensible way to proceed, just quietly let these things go down the line until a better solution can be found. , ., ., , found. david, the guardian says it was suspended — found. david, the guardian says it was suspended indefinitely - found. david, the guardian says it was suspended indefinitely last i was suspended indefinitely last night after negotiations with the eu reached a stalemate. and it coats the government is saying, "we've been very transparent with the eu about the decision, and the

announcement was coordinated, if not agreed upon." in other words, we just told them in advance we were going to do it? i just told them in advance we were going to do it?— just told them in advance we were going to do it? i don't know whether jim hacker going to do it? i don't know whether jim hacker in — going to do it? i don't know whether jim hacker in those _ going to do it? i don't know whether jim hacker in those wonderful - jim hacker in those wonderful programmes ever used the expression "kicking _ programmes ever used the expression "kicking the _ programmes ever used the expression "kicking the can down the road". but the fact— "kicking the can down the road". but the fact that — "kicking the can down the road". but the fact that there was a can being kicked _ the fact that there was a can being kicked down the road, this has gone the furthest distance that —— then i can imagine — the furthest distance that —— then i can imagine. the northern ireland protocol, — can imagine. the northern ireland protocol, i— can imagine. the northern ireland protocol, i don't know if anybody, even _ protocol, i don't know if anybody, even the — protocol, i don't know if anybody, even the strongest brexiteer in the daily express, dare i mention it, thinks _ daily express, dare i mention it, thinks the — daily express, dare i mention it, thinks the northern ireland protocol has been _ thinks the northern ireland protocol has been a — thinks the northern ireland protocol has been a triumph for anybody — except— has been a triumph for anybody — except for— has been a triumph for anybody — except for the fact that it did enahte — except for the fact that it did enable boris to get a deal across the tine — enable boris to get a deal across the line. so here we are, the uk says— the line. so here we are, the uk says it— the line. so here we are, the uk says it wants renegotiation, the eu

says it wants renegotiation, the eu says it _ says it wants renegotiation, the eu says it doesn't, but it's prepared to be _ says it doesn't, but it's prepared to be flexible. in the process is now— to be flexible. in the process is now indefinite, we will see what indefinite — now indefinite, we will see what indefinite means in eu parlance over the next _ indefinite means in eu parlance over the next few months. it�*s indefinite means in eu parlance over the next few months.— the next few months. it's a famous olitical the next few months. it's a famous political figure _ the next few months. it's a famous political figure of _ the next few months. it's a famous political figure of speech. - the next few months. it's a famous political figure of speech. the - political figure of speech. the opposite of the fullness of time. sam, if we could, let's end on this lovely photo in front of the telegraph — sorry, my eyesight is going — of emma rada, knew after her very performance at the us open. just fantastic news, especially after what happened at wimbledon when she had those difficulties of reading. but she's clearly dealt with it brilliantly, she's come back really strong, and she's now through to the quarterfinals and i'm sure we

can all get behind that.— can all get behind that. absolutely. david and sam, _ can all get behind that. absolutely. david and sam, thanks _ can all get behind that. absolutely. david and sam, thanks very - can all get behind that. absolutely. david and sam, thanks very much l can all get behind that. absolutely. | david and sam, thanks very much as ever. david, we will make it up in the next round, i'll get you on full flow for health and social care. inc. you all very much for your company. sport and weather coming up, newsday is here at 11pm and i'll be back at 11:30pm. good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. emma raducanu's remarkable run at the us open continues — she's through to her first grand slam quarterfinal, after easing past home favourite shelby rogers in new york. raducanu was broken in her opening service game. but after going 2—0 down, she broke back — and didn't look back either, winning six games in a row to win the first set 6—2.

and her dominance didn't stop there — raducanu winning a further five games in a row in the second set to put her on the verge of victory. the 18—year—old served it out, winning the second set 6—1 injust 29 minutes, and will play the olympic champion belinda bencic for a place in the semi finals. europe have retained golf�*s solheim cup after a thrilling final day of singles in ohio. rookie matilda castren beat lizette salas to claim the crucial 14th point they needed to beat the usa and against the odds retain the trophy. england's batting disintegrated at the oval today, as an inspired performance from india's bowlers saw them take ten wickets on the final day and win the fourth test by 157 runs to go 2—1 up in the series. england resumed on 77 without loss, chasing 368 to win.

they lost two wickets in the morning session, rory burns reached 50, but was out next ball. his fellow opener, haseeb hameed, made 63 — but when he fell after lunch, that sparked a mini collapse that really knocked the stuffing out of england. they lost four wickets forjust six runs. ollie pope and johnny bairstow fell to the brilliant jasprit bumrah. joe root briefly stopped the rot, but once he'd been removed, india mopped up the tail. anderson the last to go, england all out for 210. india's tails are up as they head to the final test at old trafford that starts on friday. first time that we've not managed to get something from the game. i think we've played some good stuff throughout the last five days, and the position we got ourselves into coming into today, you'd expect us to walk away with at least a draw. and it is frustrating that we're stood here having

lost the test match, but i think credit has to go to india, jasper in particular. that spell after lunch there was what really turned the game and, you know, i think we look at that as something that we can manage better moving forward. but i also think we've got to look at the whole test match and other areas where we could have been a bit more ruthless and a bit more clinical. we love being written off, and i think a lot of people really stood up and said, can india really come back? we have shown time and again that we have a top side, and we have been a top side for a while now, and that is and that is because of the passion that the group, and it's been as as special, if not more, than lords. it's been a paralympics to rememberfor britain. they came second in the medals table in tokyo, with a remarkable 41 golds, and a number of the team have arrived back home this evening.

gb won 124 medals, including 41 golds, to finish second in the medal table behind china. some of the athletes arrived at heathrow airport to a raucous welcome. one of those was gold medallist and paralympic gb�*s flag bearer for the closing ceremony, david smith. it feels great. this is by far the best homecoming i've ever had. i think after rio, because we were so long getting off the plane i make this is amazing, i'm really chuffed. the flight was really good, and the closing ceremony was great, as well. so really tired, but really positive and it was a fantastic experience. rate job to paralympics gp. argentina have released aston villa players emiliano martinez and emiliano buendia from international duty, following the chaotic scenes which led to the world cup qualifier between brazil and argentina being abandoned last night. brazilian health officials walked onto the pitch in sao paulo and confronted tee uk—based argentina players who they say have broken quarantine rules.

martinez was one of those, while buendia was in the stands. both are returning to europe and expected to serve ten days' quarantine in croatia before returning to their club. the two other players, tottenham's giovani lo celso and cristiano romero, are set to stay in the argentina camp for the match against bolivia on friday. valtteri bottas will leave mercedes at the end of the year and move to alfa romeo, which should see george russell move from williams to become lewis hamilton's new partner from 2022. after five seasons at mercedes alongside hamilton, bottas will replace kimi raikkonen at alfa romeo, who is retiring from formula one at the end of the year. we all knew it was highly likely that george russell will replace valtteri bottas, and that valtteri bottas was looking for a seat. and, as time went on through this season, it became clear that alfa romeo was to become his destination. it's nice that they have been able to make it an official announcement today,

and that alfa romeo have been able to unveil their new asset. but i think everyone saw it coming. and it's exciting times everyone with this big move that is happening in f1. there's a surprise new leader at the tour of britain, thanks to the best day's work of his career from american rider robin carpenter. carpenter made a solo bid for the stage win on dartmoor, and held off the chasing peloton all the way to the finish in exeter, winning stage two and taking the overall lead by 22 seconds. the race finishes in aberdeen on sunday. and that's all the sport for now. more reaction to your oppose mcquinn at the solheim cup over at the bbc news at the solheim cup over at the bbc new . . �* at the solheim cup over at the bbc new , , �* . �* , . ., news website. but that's all for me. have a good — news website. but that's all for me. have a good night. _ most of us had a fine day on monday, lots of sunshine, and now a dose of summer heat is on the way over the next couple of days,

as temperatures are expected to hit 30 celsius in 1—2 spots. it's not been quite so hot for most of us, but i think in the midlands, that's where we're going to really feel the heat. anyway, in the short term, its quiet on the weather front across england and wales. a little bit more cloud and some dampness there in the north—west of the country. these are the morning temperatures, pretty balmy — 15 in glasgow, 15 expected in london. a lot of us will be waking up to sunshine, some of us to some mist and fog which will last through the morning in one of two spots, but essentially speaking, it's a quiet day with hot sunshine, particularly in the midlands. --1-2 —— i—2 spots. up to around 30 celsius, 27 in hull, mid 20s expected in southern and central scotland. the day after that, on wednesday, we're expecting some showers, maybe some thunderstorms out west.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: the taliban flag is raised in the one part of afghanistan that has remained outside its control. the resistance says it will fight on. 298 people were killed when mh—i7 was shot down over eastern ukraine seven years ago. now, their relatives give harrowing testimony to a court in the netherlands. translation: ijust couldn't stop |crying until i woke up screaming, | months and months on end, every night, over and over again. waiting for the chance to eat — concern grows that millions could go hungry as myanmar edges towards civil war.