the headlines... californians are voting on whether to remove gavin newsom as the governor of the state. the democrat has been criticised for his handling of the coronavirus pandemic. if he doesn't get at least 50% of the vote, he's out. haiti's prime minister has sacked a prosecutor who was investigating his alleged involvement in the assassination of presidentjovenel moise. mr moise was killed during an attack on his residence injuly. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, has told a senate committee that the taliban will not be able to use the high—tech equipment left behind when the american military pulled out of afghanistan. and the uk is to offer covid booster jabs to people aged over 50. prime minister borisjohnson says the additional vaccinations will leave britain better placed to deal with any surge in cases over the winter.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster henry bonsu, and the former trade minister, lord jones. two titans of talk. chocked full of wise words. gents, it's good to see you again. thank you very much. i'm losing it. it's what it does to your mind. although i doubt this is a specialist laughter enough! the ink is dry. all the news

is fit to print and has been printed. "a covid winter warner", reads the metro — as the prime minister announces what the paper describes as a �*light—touch�* plan a and a �*tougher�* plan b to tackle coronavirus. the daily mail's editorial says borisjohnson�*s plan b has paved the way for compulsory masks, vaccine passports and working from home could be imposed. the i paper also has a plan c — a potential fourth national lockdown and more harmful economic and social restrictions. meanwhile, the times says michael gove has been given the task to save christmas as the britain's food supply the express follows the story, as the prime minister has the right to tighten restrictions. meanwhile, the times says michael gove has been given the task to save christmas as the britain's food supply chain face supermarket shortages due to brexit. one of the

the guardian's lead story — hospitals face up to 7,000 covid admissions a day unless a "basket of measures" are in place. henry, we're going to start with the metro. a covid winter warner, what's the warning? a covid winter warner, what's the warnin: ? ~ , warning? the prime minister urging --eole to warning? the prime minister urging peeple to behave — warning? the prime minister urging people to behave sensibly - warning? the prime minister urging people to behave sensibly and - people to behave sensibly and responsibly because of these warnings of a crisis in the coming months. and then, the looming threat of mandatory facemasks and vaccine passports. although they don't really say in detail exactly what sensibly and responsibly means. doesn't mean social distancing? doesn't mean social distancing? doesn't mean social distancing? doesn't mean working from home? so, it will appearfrom this doesn't mean working from home? so, it will appear from this story that it's about trying to get people vaccinated. still something that

5—.5 million people need to be. let's think about those people who are going to get the booster. we're told that something like half a million people who are immunocompromised, who may not have reacted well to the first two jabs, they will also be in the scientists' site. as for me and digby, i'm not sure when we'll get our call. will it be six months after our second jab, orwill it be six months after our second jab, or will be the nixon max? —— mix and match. let's wait and see, but this story is basically saying we wanted to take sensible measures right now for the public to avoid tougher measures coming in. mb? right now for the public to avoid tougher measures coming in. why not aet out tougher measures coming in. why not get out ahead — tougher measures coming in. why not get out ahead of— tougher measures coming in. why not get out ahead of the _ tougher measures coming in. why not get out ahead of the curve, _ tougher measures coming in. why not get out ahead of the curve, which - tougher measures coming in. why not get out ahead of the curve, which is l get out ahead of the curve, which is what a lot of analysts and doctors

and epidemiologists are saying? why notjust say, ok, —— a number of people have been vaccinated. why not just mandate wearing masks? weill. just mandate wearing masks? well, ou could just mandate wearing masks? well, you could recite _ just mandate wearing masks? well, you could recite what _ just mandate wearing masks? well, you could recite what i _ just mandate wearing masks? well, you could recite what i would - just mandate wearing masks? well, you could recite what i would call the obvious specifics of why not. a libertarian — the obvious specifics of why not. a libertarian prime minister, instinctively, with a powerful backbench who don't want any restrictions at all. secondly, i guess— restrictions at all. secondly, i guess there is an instinct in most people. _ guess there is an instinct in most people, actually, and certainly business — people, actually, and certainly business that at some point, this nation _ business that at some point, this nation has — business that at some point, this nation has to learn to live with this at— nation has to learn to live with this at some point. don't know when it is, _ this at some point. don't know when it is, but you've got to treat this with— it is, but you've got to treat this with properly and fully vaccinated

populations and learn to live with it, populations and learn to live with it. and _ populations and learn to live with it. and it — populations and learn to live with it, and it will very sadly killed some — it, and it will very sadly killed some people, but so does flu and car accidents— some people, but so does flu and car accidents and the cancer and heart disease _ accidents and the cancer and heart disease that isn't being looked at amperiy— disease that isn't being looked at properly because the hospitals are getting _ properly because the hospitals are getting filled with this, and that's another reason. we can look at the specifics, _ another reason. we can look at the specifics, but i think the underlying problem is that if you go as a prime — underlying problem is that if you go as a prime minister too quickly with as a prime minister too quickly with a lot of— as a prime minister too quickly with a lot of measures to respond, for instance. — a lot of measures to respond, for instance, patrick vallance saying you have — instance, patrick vallance saying you have to go over the top to get the reaction you want later on and not have _ the reaction you want later on and not have big problems than. the trouble — not have big problems than. the trouble with that is you're completely not backing the economy. you're _ completely not backing the economy. you're hack— completely not backing the economy. you're back into some form of for lower— you're back into some form of for lower compensation. you get the hospitality industry primarily in all sorts— hospitality industry primarily in all sorts of trouble, especially near _ all sorts of trouble, especially near christmas. the knock on effect

for a _ near christmas. the knock on effect for a nation — near christmas. the knock on effect for a nation that has led the world in vaccinations, the knock on effect would _ in vaccinations, the knock on effect would he _ in vaccinations, the knock on effect would be huge. ithink that's in vaccinations, the knock on effect would be huge. i think that's the underlying region. i'm of the view. you nodded, clive, there's no harm by making people wear masks. you've -ot by making people wear masks. you've got nicola _ by making people wear masks. you've got nicola sturgeon who has politcised this since day one. she loves _ politcised this since day one. she loves putting the boot into england. you've _ loves putting the boot into england. you've got _ loves putting the boot into england. you've got people, this was henry's statement _ you've got people, this was henry's statement earlier which was right, some _ statement earlier which was right, some who — statement earlier which was right, some who won't wear masks for a political— some who won't wear masks for a political statement. we did one or two things— political statement. we did one or two things that wouldn't hurt the nation _ two things that wouldn't hurt the nation and could result injust a few people not dying, which is what surely this— few people not dying, which is what surely this is all about.

henry, it should be said that the majority of people in scotland believe nicola sturgeon handled the pandemic pretty well. both speak.- pandemic pretty well. both speak. ~ ., ., ., both speak. what about education? we're talking — both speak. what about education? we're talking about _ both speak. what about education? we're talking about covid. _ both speak. what about education? we're talking about covid. anyway, l we're talking about covid. anyway, let me get to the i. henry, there is a plan see on the front of the i. light touch plan b, possibly mask wearing mandated and basking back sorts. —— vaccine packs forth. this sorts. -- vaccine packs forth. this is a potential— sorts. -- vaccine packs forth. this is a potential fourth _ is a potentialfourth national lockdown. that is if there is a real surge in hospitalisations and deaths. it looks as though the nhs is being overwhelmed. the kind of

thing we saw injanuary and february this year, when thousands of people every day came to hospital. let's not forget that happened this year. so, that would be a so—called last resort, the kind of thing the prime minister would fight tooth and nail not to do. that's one reason there's a route map here as presented in the i of a and b. a route map here as presented in the i ofa and b. the a route map here as presented in the i of a and b. the public can be in no doubt as to what will cause us to go back into lockdown. all the problems with the economy, etc, particularly around christmas. we know that the virus loves cold weather and when we're indoors, packed together. that's what the virus makes its for child ground on. let's remember the figures from

downing street —— a fertile ground. there are four times the number of hospital i days and now than there were exactly a year ago. five times the number of deaths. you think that can't be the case because we're mixing and it feels as though coronavirus is behind us. why is there gloom and doom? it's to remind us that the virus is not gone. it's still looking for people to infect and possibly kill. the front page of the daily oppressed —— daily express. we talk about the hospitalisation and the issues surrounding this, and there seems to be that kind of politicisation when it comes to vaccine passports. you mentioned nicola sturgeon quite a lot, she has already decided passports are a good idea in some areas in scotland, and they were very much on the table at the... now

they've completely gone, but they could be part of plan b if things go a little bit awry in the winter months. i a little bit awry in the winter months. ., , ., , . , months. i tried to be ob'ectively fair about certain h months. i tried to be objectively fair about certain judgements, l months. i tried to be objectively i fair about certain judgements, and months. i tried to be objectively - fair about certain judgements, and i fairabout certainjudgements, and i think nicola sturgeon has this one right _ think nicola sturgeon has this one right i_ think nicola sturgeon has this one right. i can't see the problem saying — right. i can't see the problem saying to _ right. i can't see the problem saying to somebody, it if you want to go _ saying to somebody, it if you want to go into a — saying to somebody, it if you want to go into a nightclub or a theatre or concert, — to go into a nightclub or a theatre or concert, you've got to show with a non—portable, official document that a non— portable, official document that you've — a non—portable, official document that you've had bothjabs. now, i can't _ that you've had bothjabs. now, i can't see — that you've had bothjabs. now, i can't see why that can be party politically— can't see why that can be party politically awkward, and yet, the analysis — politically awkward, and yet, the analysis is— politically awkward, and yet, the analysis is that this was put onto the back— analysis is that this was put onto the back burner after being very front _ the back burner after being very front and — the back burner after being very front and centre. it's that sort of thing _ front and centre. it's that sort of thing it's— front and centre. it's that sort of thing it's a— front and centre. it's that sort of thing. it's a little bit like people who are —

thing. it's a little bit like people who are vulnerable, very vulnerable, i who are vulnerable, very vulnerable, i have _ who are vulnerable, very vulnerable, i have got _ who are vulnerable, very vulnerable, i have got an — who are vulnerable, very vulnerable, i have got an unfortunate life choice — i have got an unfortunate life choice to _ i have got an unfortunate life choice to make, which is the can't put their— choice to make, which is the can't put their self and harm's wave forever— put their self and harm's wave forever because this thing kills you~ _ forever because this thing kills you. there are certain things where the public— you. there are certain things where the public has to stop looking to government constantly to change the look in _ government constantly to change the look in the _ government constantly to change the look in the bottle. what people have to do is— look in the bottle. what people have to do is start taking a bit more... it to do is start taking a bit more... it certainlym _ to do is start taking a bit more... it certainly... there's one interesting point in one of the papers — interesting point in one of the papers where boris is thinking of appointing michael go to become some supreme _ appointing michael go to become some supreme to _ appointing michael go to become some supreme to make sure christmas isn't cancelled _ supreme to make sure christmas isn't cancelled -- _ supreme to make sure christmas isn't cancelled —— gove. i note you two are so _ cancelled —— gove. i note you two are so old. — cancelled —— gove. i note you two are so old, but i'm older than both of you. _ are so old, but i'm older than both of you. so— are so old, but i'm older than both of you. so i—

are so old, but i'm older than both of you, so i can remember this. are so old, but i'm older than both of you, so i can rememberthis. in 1976. _ of you, so i can rememberthis. in 1976, when— of you, so i can remember this. in 1976, when britain had gone through the most _ 1976, when britain had gone through the most enormous staggering heat wave, _ the most enormous staggering heat wave. he _ the most enormous staggering heat wave, he was put in charge of the drought— wave, he was put in charge of the drought to — wave, he was put in charge of the drought to make... within about 48 hours. _ drought to make... within about 48 hours. it— drought to make... within about 48 hours, it rained. we've got michael gove _ hours, it rained. we've got michael gove. secondly, this concept of somebody whose focus is to get one of those _ somebody whose focus is to get one of those achilles heels of government and try and deal with it because _ government and try and deal with it because it _ government and try and deal with it because it won't be coronavirus that kills christmas, it'll be the lack of getting goods to shops caused by the knock— of getting goods to shops caused by the knock on effect of coronavirus. it the knock on effect of coronavirus. it won't _ the knock on effect of coronavirus. it won't be — the knock on effect of coronavirus. it won't be the closing down, but it'll be _ it won't be the closing down, but it'll be the — it won't be the closing down, but it'll be the fact that there is a problem _ it'll be the fact that there is a problem and staffing, all of those things— problem and staffing, all of those things that happen as a consequence

of the _ things that happen as a consequence of the actions taken by coronavirus. we're going to go to the times. a lot of this is to do with the problems that we seem to be having as a nation with our supply chains. the idea that we might end up with a christmas with no turkeys or chickens, that wouldn't be great, would it was yellow?— chickens, that wouldn't be great, would it was yellow? that's a symbol of christmas. — would it was yellow? that's a symbol of christmas, it's _ would it was yellow? that's a symbol of christmas, it's a _ would it was yellow? that's a symbol of christmas, it's a symbol— would it was yellow? that's a symbol of christmas, it's a symbol of- would it was yellow? that's a symbol of christmas, it's a symbol of the - of christmas, it's a symbol of the lack of hdv drivers and all the various things that get the turkey from the field to a very nice position on your plate. it's funny that michael gove... let yet again as the government's mr fix it. when it came to the northern ireland

protocol, he's not got... he doesn't have a magic wand. we know the problems of training drivers, how much it costs, the fact that it's less popular, a thousand or so europeans went back home and didn't come back. there's a whole range of issues there. that's why there are so many vacancies. i don't know exactly how mr gove is expected to lead this group and find solutions to problems we know will persist no matter what because it will take time to sort this. but it's a nice little headline and i'm sure prefers are pleased with the way it's presented. are pleased with the way it's presented-— are pleased with the way it's resented. ., ., , , . . , presented. there are two specifics to net out presented. there are two specifics to get out of— presented. there are two specifics to get out of this. _ presented. there are two specifics to get out of this. one _ presented. there are two specifics to get out of this. one is - presented. there are two specifics to get out of this. one is you - to get out of this. one is you should — to get out of this. one is you should not say that it's all about

turkey — should not say that it's all about turkey. that weren't happy about talking _ turkey. that weren't happy about talking about vegetarians, etc. you'll— talking about vegetarians, etc. you'll be — talking about vegetarians, etc. you'll be assassinated on social media _ you'll be assassinated on social media for— you'll be assassinated on social media for not looking after everybody. media for not looking after everybody-— media for not looking after everybody. media for not looking after eve bod. ., ., . , everybody. pronounce your genius, hen . everybody. pronounce your genius, henry. laughter _ henry. laughter at the last thing on earth we want to do— at the last thing on earth we want to do is— at the last thing on earth we want to do is say— at the last thing on earth we want to do is say let's get them all back in from _ to do is say let's get them all back in from eastern europe, although they're _ in from eastern europe, although they're very... they work well and they _ they're very... they work well and they are _ they're very... they work well and they are good employees, and god bless _ they are good employees, and god bless them. but the long—term answers— bless them. but the long—term answers for hdv drivers and companies, they're not paid well enough because eastern european migration— enough because eastern european migration of ten years ago brought down _ migration of ten years ago brought down wages, and therefore when they

went home, _ down wages, and therefore when they went home, the average went on furlough — went home, the average went on furlough and wouldn't go back to the 'ob. furlough and wouldn't go back to the job they're — furlough and wouldn't go back to the job. they're treated badly. they're not given— job. they're treated badly. they're not given the same respect and the same _ not given the same respect and the same facilities when they arrive. at the same _ same facilities when they arrive. at the same time, there are bureaucratic obstacles of qualification. i'd hate it tojust be, right, _ qualification. i'd hate it tojust be, right, let'sjust get loads of people — be, right, let'sjust get loads of people in and go back to where we word~ _ people in and go back to where we word. paying them badly and treating them badly. we should be saying this is a well—paid job, come them badly. we should be saying this is a well—paidjob, come in, we them badly. we should be saying this is a well—paid job, come in, we love you. and _ is a well—paid job, come in, we love you, and come back. but is a well-paid job, come in, we love you, and come back.— you, and come back. but those are uuite you, and come back. but those are quite deep — you, and come back. but those are quite deep structural— you, and come back. but those are quite deep structural changes. - you, and come back. but those are i quite deep structural changes. we're talking about christmas around the corner, and these trade rules being not implemented as a result of the withdrawal agreement. through next summer, i think? withdrawal agreement. through next summer, ithink? it's withdrawal agreement. through next summer, i think? it's got to be

longer than that. it summer, i think? it's got to be longer than that.— longer than that. it absolutely will. this will _ longer than that. it absolutely will. this will take _ longer than that. it absolutely will. this will take months - longer than that. it absolutely | will. this will take months and months. gove is also being in charge of changing the immigration rules to allow short—term visas that would let companies use these workers and not trying to pay them less. i understand that wages in some companies have gone up by 20% in recent months. let's see if that tempts more people into the industry. let's see if michael gove can go around priti patel, because she won't be happy. what we used to calljoined up approaches, gove will be able to run a decent bridge across his cabinet and make this happen. but it will not be done in time for christmas, i doubt. we're going to look at some glamourous

pictures, and i know, lord digby jones, you are a glamourous man. i can see her majesty behind you. i recognise the hair. take it off and just put it to the camera. let's have a look at it. honestly. there we go. this shows how glamourous you are. her majesty. you're taking the knee there! you are! you've never looked better. no, i need to show up... you can put it down now. i need to show some cross rocks. —— pulse rocks. need to show some cross rocks. -- pulse rocks-— pulse rocks. this was when... without a _ pulse rocks. this was when... without a silver— pulse rocks. this was when... without a silver spoon - pulse rocks. this was when... without a silver spoon in - pulse rocks. this was when... without a silver spoon in his l pulse rocks. this was when... - without a silver spoon in his mouth. congratulations on that. but this is

the front of the telegraph. alexandria or pays e0 cortez is going to the met ball —— alexandria okays e0 cortez. this is a ball where the tickets cost $30,000 apiece. we will bring up some of the images of the rich and their possible rocks, and ijust wonder, this is a throwback to a glamourous time, one that seemed to be every year up until the pandemic, but with the start of all the stuff. let’s the start of all the stuff. let's sa this the start of all the stuff. let's say this first _ the start of all the stuff. let's say this first of _ the start of all the stuff. let's say this first of all. _ the start of all the stuff. let's say this first of all. the - the start of all the stuff. let's say this first of all. the met i the start of all the stuff. let's i say this first of all. the met ball is for the rich and the famous and sometimes unaccountable, but it's there and it's organised by a british woman. it brings in millions and millions of dollars for designated charities. but it's also very well none —— well known for

these crazy frocks. i remember billy porter came in as some sort of pharaoh. we see people trying to raise this with even more glamourous frocks. the likes of kim kardashian all dressed in black. this frocks. the likes of kim kardashian all dressed in black.— all dressed in black. this is kim kardashian _ all dressed in black. this is kim kardashian now. _ all dressed in black. this is kim kardashian now. she's - all dressed in black. this is kim kardashian now. she's actually| kardashian now. she's actually wearing... but as one writer told me this evening, it might be, but that doesn't make it right! laughter is not meant to be a nod to the women of kabul? now being shrouded in black? . ., ~

women of kabul? now being shrouded in black? . ., ,, , , in black? that might make sense. bein: in black? that might make sense. being the kind _ in black? that might make sense. being the kind of _ in black? that might make sense. being the kind of guy _ in black? that might make sense. being the kind of guy that - in black? that might make sense. being the kind of guy that looks . being the kind of guy that looks deeply at these things, that would feel to be logical, but i have not seen that explanation anywhere. i think she just wanted to come in called me know.— think she just wanted to come in called me know. there are two of those images _ called me know. there are two of those images that _ called me know. there are two of those images that deserve - called me know. there are two of those images that deserve a - called me know. there are two of. those images that deserve a remark. our very— those images that deserve a remark. our very own — those images that deserve a remark. our very own fabulous emma raducanu turned _ our very own fabulous emma raducanu turned up _ our very own fabulous emma raducanu turned up at _ our very own fabulous emma raducanu turned up at the ball looking striking _ turned up at the ball looking striking. she was memorable, she was powerful. _ striking. she was memorable, she was powerful, and that was only tennis. i'm powerful, and that was only tennis. i'm very— powerful, and that was only tennis. i'm very proud and the whole nation is proud _ i'm very proud and the whole nation is proud of— i'm very proud and the whole nation is proud of her. the other one is aoc. _ is proud of her. the other one is aoc, democratic politician, different, thank god we live in a free world — different, thank god we live in a free world where people can peacefully protest in any way. i don't _

peacefully protest in any way. i don't agree with what she said because — don't agree with what she said because one thing she has to learn issue _ because one thing she has to learn issue puts — because one thing she has to learn issue puts tax the rest on the back of her dress, please understand yetm _ of her dress, please understand yet you — of her dress, please understand yet... you will never make the poor rich by— yet... you will never make the poor rich by making the rich poor. on that rich by making the rich poor. that note, we rich by making the rich poor. 0“! that note, we are leaving it rich by making the rich poor. q�*i that note, we are leaving it there. a pleasure as ever. thank you. that's it for the papers tonight. thanks for watching. good evening. what an upset to kick things off in the champions league group stages. manchester united were beaten 2—1 by the swiss champions young boys, making their first appearance in the competition. and chelsea got their defence of their european title under way, with a win over zenit st petersburg. joe wilson reports. you could call him the old boy of manchester united, if you dared.

in switzerland, these are definitely the young boys of bern, national champions. it would take time for cristiano ronaldo to adapt to playing for united again in the champions league. yes, 12 minutes... commentator: he scores! well, of course he did. if only the game had ended then. before half—time, united were down to ten men. aaron wan—bissaka shown a red card for this defining moment. because the home team played with increasing belief. a cross, a touch, and the boys were back. a famous equalising goal, the ball even obliged for selfies. there was more... with seconds left in injury time, jesse lingard played a perfect pass... ..forjordan siebatcheu. 2-1. a fine reminder, it's not how you start, it's how you finish. and so to the reigning champions. chelsea at home to zenit st petersburg.

defender antonio rudiger decided to lead by example at the start of the second half, all the way, almost. the manager needed a goal—scorer. 20 minutes to play, it's exactly what romelu lukaku is for. there. they won the champions league without him last season. they are stronger, surely, with him. joe wilson, bbc news. the big game of the evening was at the nou camp, where bayern munich beat barcelona 3—0 in a dominant performance. robert lewandowski was the main man for them — he scored twice in the second half, after thomas muller had given them the lead. it was the 18th game in a row that lewandowski has scored for bayern. barca, playing theirfirst champions league since the departure of lionel messi, failed to even get a shot on target. and there were six games in the championship tonight — and there was late, late drama at bramhall lane, and plenty of games in the championship tonight. emil riis jakobsen scored a 95th—minute equaliser for preston north end, who denied sheffield united a second

consecutive championship victory. 2—2 it finished there. elsewhere, there were wins or blackburn, huddersfield, reading and bournemouth, who moved level on points with top of the table west brom. the baggies drew 0—0 with derby. let's switch to the women's game now, and england manager sarina wiegman will lead the team for the first time since her appointment in their first world cup qualifying match. they play north macedonia at southampton's st mary's stadium on friday. captain steph houghton has been speaking to the bbc, and was asked if she would be keeping the captain's armband under the new manager. we've had a conversation, we had a really good conversation last night. fortunately, i am the captain for the next couple games, which is amazing because it's an absolute honour to be england captain. but we are realistic and the fact that she's getting to know the group, she's getting to know how we work as a team and just getting to know everybody. so, i think, for me personally, it's an unbelievable honour to do that over the next couple of games

and lead the teams that i have over the last few seasons and years. regardless of whether i am, i'll still be the same leader i've always been for the girls. really looking forward to looking underneath heard and hopefully learning a lot more about my game. —— working underneath her. also on friday, northern ireland women play luxembourg. and wales are in action for the first time under new head coach gemma grainger against kazakhstan women. british sprinter cj ujah's b sample from the tokyo olympics has tested positive, confirming the original result. he was part of the men's 4x100 metre relay team, which won silver at the olympics, but returned a positive sample for a banned substance on the day of the race. the case has been referred to the court of arbitration for sport and, if proven, the british quartet will all lose their medals. the former yorkshire cricketer azeem rafiq has taken to social media after an independent review upheld seven of his 43 allegations of racism and bullying while he played at the club.

the review found though there was insufficient evidence to deem the club "institutionally racist." rafiq tweeted that he's "looking for the right platform" to name "names, dates and every inch of detail" of his racism and bullying allegations. he went on to say that he "needs and deserves closure," and it's clear that won't come because the game wants to stay as it is, and not welcome people from all walks of life. andy murray has urged british tennis to capitalise on emma raducanu's us open victory by bringing more children into the sport. andy murray, who won the us open in 2021, said it is important to build on achievement. we knew she was extremely good. she hadn't competed much for the last 18 months or so with school and coronavirus. but i think at wimbledon, everyone got a bit of a glimpse as to how good she could be. yeah, it is great what she did, and a huge opportunity

for british tennis. certainly will be. and that is all the sport from us for now.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... scared and in hiding, we talk to some of the afghan women who still don't know whether they'll be able to return to work under the taliban. we are in here, under danger. without activities, with photos. but i don't know if there any safe places. haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, sacks the chief prosecutor who wants him to face charges over the asassination of presidentjovenel moise. californians are deciding whether to keep the democrat, gavin newsom, as their governor. the results of the recall vote could have repercussions far beyond the golden state.

as extreme heat becomes more common around the world, we have a special report on how people living in pakistan's