hello and welcome to bbc news. the headlines this hour... the international travel traffic light system is being simplified in england. the amber list will be scrapped replaced by a single red list, as part of an overhaul of the rules from 4 october. and pcr tests will no longer be required for fully vaccinated travellers returning to england from any country not on the red list. the purpose is to make it easierfor people to travel without the bureaucracy, without so many tests and with a greater level of certainty now that we have so many people vaccinated. fix, certainty now that we have so many people vaccinated.— people vaccinated. a transgender teena . er people vaccinated. a transgender teenager given — people vaccinated. a transgender teenager given drugs _ people vaccinated. a transgender teenager given drugs to - people vaccinated. a transgender teenager given drugs to pause i teenager given drugs to pause puberty, now doctors are saying that they were right to offer treatment. wales offers tighter rules for those

entering sports clubs and nightclubs. and emma raducanu tells the bbc how she spent her first night back at home. lafit the bbc how she spent her first night back at home.— night back at home. last night, i actuallyjust _ night back at home. last night, i actually just re-watched - night back at home. last night, i actually just re-watched the - night back at home. last night, i | actuallyjust re-watched the final actuallyjust re—watched the final and tried to relive a couple of the moments and remember how it felt so it is sinking in a little bit more. and in half an hour, funk and respondents based in london, they give an outsiders view of events in the uk in dateline. good evening. the government has announced major changes to the covid—i9 rules for travellers leaving and entering england. it is scrapping the traffic light system which classified countries as red,

amber or green and instead, from next month, all countries will be designated either red or open. with people returning from rich countries are still having to quarantine in designated hotels. —— read countries. the number and type of covid—i9 test is also changing from fourth october. you no longer to take a lateral protest taking off and will not need a expensive pcr test on return if fully vaccinated. however, there must be a lateral flow test from two days of arrival. people who have been given vaccines for proof of use in the uk will now have those inoculations recognise, regardless of where in the world they were originallyjabbed. eight countries are coming off the red list from the 22nd of september, including turkey, pakistan, egypt and kenya. the changes only apply to england at present, wales and scotland say they will take the eight countries of the red lists but will not adopt the changes to testing for now. our transport correspondent reports.

travel has meant testing. across the country centres like these have pepped up country centres like these have popped up to swap passengers, but things are about to change. throughout the summer, the travel industry and the government have disagreed about the use of these, pcr tests for all travellers when they arrive in the uk. the government has always argued that this is necessary to be able to identify variants of concern, but the travel industry say it is a barrier and too expensive. before the end of october, if your double jab, pcr tests are going to be replaced by the cheaper lateral flow tests. if you test positive, you will need to have a pcr test and isolate at home. it is a relief for hotels have struggled as families who have stayed away because of the added costs. the who have stayed away because of the added caste— who have stayed away because of the added coate— added costs. the uk market has dro ed added costs. the uk market has dropped between _ added costs. the uk market has dropped between 50 _ added costs. the uk market has dropped between 50 and - added costs. the uk market has dropped between 50 and 7096, l dropped between 50 and 70%, depending on the month. especially families that are hard—hit by the restrictions invented and the traffic light system, which evidently —— obviously, every three weeks, it was like a surprise of what would happen. so this change is

going to boost sales massively. it going to boost sales massively. it is not the only change, so from the 4th of october, fully vaccinated travellers will also not need to take a predeparture lateral flow test before they travel. if you're not double jabbed, it is a very different story stop you will need to take a test before you travel and self—isolate at home for ten days after every international trip, as well as paying for pcr tests. for industry, these changes cannot come soon enough. industry, these changes cannot come soon enough-— soon enough. very pleased with the announcement. _ soon enough. very pleased with the announcement. just _ soon enough. very pleased with the announcement. just wanted - soon enough. very pleased with the announcement. just wanted to - soon enough. very pleased with the | announcement. just wanted to hear, and i_ announcement. just wanted to hear, and i think_ announcement. just wanted to hear, and i think the government has been listening _ and i think the government has been listening to _ and i think the government has been listening to the industry, we have been _ listening to the industry, we have been interacting with them for some time, _ been interacting with them for some time, it_ been interacting with them for some time, it is_ been interacting with them for some time, it is a — been interacting with them for some time, it is a great piece of news for us — time, it is a great piece of news for us it— time, it is a great piece of news for us. it will give our customers the end — for us. it will give our customers the end of— for us. it will give our customers the end of summer that they deserve, abroad _ the end of summer that they deserve, abroad in_ the end of summer that they deserve, abroad in the sun. so yes, we welcome _ abroad in the sun. so yes, we welcome the announcement. not eve one welcome the announcement. not everyone in _ welcome the announcement. iirrt everyone in scientific community is agrees that pcr tests should be removed. i agrees that pcr tests should be removed. ., ~' agrees that pcr tests should be removed. ., ~ ., , removed. i would like to see pcr tests remain _ removed. i would like to see pcr tests remain because _ removed. i would like to see pcr tests remain because they - removed. i would like to see pcr tests remain because they give l removed. i would like to see pcr| tests remain because they give us removed. i would like to see pcr - tests remain because they give us so much information already from the sequencing, so we know when delta

was introduced in the uk, when the delta variant came in, that this virus was imported over 500 times, we would not have information if you aren't doing a screening at the sequencing that is associated with that. �* ., , ., , , ., that. after months of insisting that pcr tests were _ that. after months of insisting that pcr tests were needed, _ that. after months of insisting that pcr tests were needed, why - that. after months of insisting that pcr tests were needed, why has i that. after months of insisting that l pcr tests were needed, why has the government now changed its mind? the judgment of the scientists of the experts, — judgment of the scientists of the experts, was that it would have been too soon _ experts, was that it would have been too soon without having the numbers of people _ too soon without having the numbers of people vaccinated, not just at home, _ of people vaccinated, not just at home, where of course, we had this very fast— home, where of course, we had this very fast vaccination programme, but cricket _ very fast vaccination programme, but cricket -- _ very fast vaccination programme, but cricket —— critically abroad as well, — cricket —— critically abroad as well, at _ cricket —— critically abroad as well, at a _ cricket —— critically abroad as well, at a level whereby we can now say we _ well, at a level whereby we can now say we have — well, at a level whereby we can now say we have a lot of confidence, not only in _ say we have a lot of confidence, not only in nine — say we have a lot of confidence, not only in nine out of ten adults vaccinated here, but abroad as well, they have _ vaccinated here, but abroad as well, they have caught up with the very high numbers that we saw earlier. and for— high numbers that we saw earlier. and for those with loved ones in some reckless countries, there was good news. passengers coming back from eight countries including turkey and pakistan will no longer have to quarantine in a hotel from next wednesday. brute have to quarantine in a hotel from next wednesday.— have to quarantine in a hotel from next wednesday. we are now very

relaxed and _ next wednesday. we are now very relaxed and happy _ next wednesday. we are now very relaxed and happy to _ next wednesday. we are now very relaxed and happy to see - next wednesday. we are now very relaxed and happy to see our- relaxed and happy to see our families or our friends or people and they can move around easily. the summer may be drawing to a close but today's announcement has given the industry some hope. for now, they are enjoying this moment in the sun. joining us now is graham burke, director of communications at abta, the trade associations. the land tour operations in the uk. thank you very much forjoining us. how welcome are these announcements? this is probably the best announcement for the travel industry in some time. it is particularly welcome that there will be two things that have been barriers to people travelling, that have been going before fully vaccinated so that one of them has been pcr test, how expensive they are, and that has been quite a few people travelling, making it unaffordable, so it is

good news for travellers, and they will be on the outs, so also predeparture tests as well which proves something has been putting off travellers travelling. and overall, with a system that will become a bit simpler, we are hoping that it will help kick—start the travel sector a little bit more. it won't turn everything completely around, we mustn't forget that we have had 18 months of the travel sector being very hard hit, so we do still need some government support to help see the travel agents and operators through the remainder of this year, even with these changes. how clear are you about the criteria for a country going onto the red list? it for a country going onto the red list? , ., ., , .,, for a country going onto the red list? , ., ., , ., list? it is not always open and transparent — list? it is not always open and transparent as _ list? it is not always open and transparent as to _ list? it is not always open and transparent as to how - list? it is not always open and transparent as to how those l transparent as to how those decisions are made. we understand the principles and that is to help

variants of concern, but we don't always see the details behind these particular decisions, and also come in a way that might help the industry to plan further ahead. that said, it is good news for countries coming off the red list and some of those are very popular winter sun destinations, the maldives, turkey, we will be looking to see more countries come off the red list. we have the october half term only a few weeks away, so how much of a life saver might that be for travel companies now that families realise that there might be more places they can safely travel to?— can safely travel to? potentially commit is _ can safely travel to? potentially commit is going _ can safely travel to? potentially commit is going to _ can safely travel to? potentially commit is going to be _ can safely travel to? potentially commit is going to be a - can safely travel to? potentially commit is going to be a big - can safely travel to? potentially. commit is going to be a big help. with announcements like these, the devil is in the detail, and with the removal of pcr test, the government has said that will happen by the end of october, but —— november, but in england, certainly, we would like to have some clarification as soon as we can but those measures should be

able to come in in time for the october half term. that would mean that those families looking to get away for a much needed break know that they won't have to to worry about pcr tests with that. these chan . es about pcr tests with that. these changes of _ about pcr tests with that. these changes of course _ about pcr tests with that. these changes of course only _ about pcr tests with that. these changes of course only apply - about pcr tests with that. these changes of course only apply to l changes of course only apply to england, the nations within the united kingdom can make up their own rules, so how urgent is it that you find out what is happening in wales, scotland and northern ireland? n scotland and northern ireland? i think it is important, both clarity for implicitly that scotland, wales, northern ireland updated us on what they are doing as soon as they can, and we understand that from your report there will be some changes made to the red list. but in terms of helping to get an industry that is so far really important for the uk can really back up and running again, we will need to see changes, significant changes in all parts of the uk, notjust...— the uk, not “ust. .. thank you for talkin: the uk, not “ust. .. thank you for talking to — the uk, notjust. .. thank you for talking to us _ the uk, notjust. .. thank you for talking to us from _ the uk, notjust. .. thank you for talking to us from abta. - the uk, notjust. .. thank you for talking to us from abta. so, - the uk, notjust. .. thank you for talking to us from abta. so, big| talking to us from abta. so, big changes to the international travel

sector announced. changes to the international travel sectorannounced. if changes to the international travel sector announced. if you have any questions about the new rules on what they might mean for you, here's your chance to get them answered. we'll be putting those questions to a travel expert or two on your questions answered at 8:20pm. get in touch using the hashtag bbc your questions or e—mail us... nhs trust has won its appeal to overturn a landmark ruling on the use of puberty blockers for children. last year, the high court said it was highly unlikely that a child aged 13 or under would be able to consent to hormone blocking treatment and it was very doubtful that a child of 1a or 15 would understand the long—term consequences. but now the court of appeal has ruled in favour of the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust. that is the one that runs the only gender identity development service for children, with the judges think it is up to doctors to exercise theirjudgment on patient

consent. i will correspond exercise theirjudgment on patient consent. iwill correspond keira bell's experts of how teenage decisions shaped her life led to the original court case. at 16, desperate to transition from female to male, she was prescribed drugs to delay puberty, then male hormones. now her 20s, she believed it was a mistake. last year, she told me she should have been challenged more. the discussions were very brief and there was no real investigation into why i had gender dysphoric feelings and how i got to that stage. i spoke briefly of depression and anxiety, but it was kind of assumed by everyone that transitioning would alleviate that. she everyone that transitioning would alleviate that.— everyone that transitioning would alleviate that. ,, ., , ., alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, _ alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the _ alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the uk _ alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the uk was - alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the uk was my - alleviate that. she was treated here | at the tavistock, the uk was my only gender identity clinic for children. last december, the high court ruled that someone under 16 could not fully understand the implications of taking puberty blockers, so the nhs stop prescribing them to younger people. overturning that, today's court of appealjudgment

people. overturning that, today's court of appeal judgment found people. overturning that, today's court of appealjudgment found the high court was not in a position to give guidance that generalise about the capability of persons of different ages. it concluded that it pleased patients, parents and clinicians in a difficult position and should not have been given. we're really pleased about this judgment. we're really pleased about this 'udrment. ., , , . judgment. the tavistock's chief executive says _ judgment. the tavistock's chief executive says can _ judgment. the tavistock's chief executive says can now - judgment. the tavistock's chief executive says can now send i judgment. the tavistock's chief. executive says can now send one judgment. the tavistock's chief - executive says can now send one -- executive says can now send one —— young people write about their gender identity for people to block it treatments, architects and discussion.— it treatments, architects and discussion. �* . . ., discussion. after that at the heart of that, is what _ discussion. after that at the heart of that, is what young _ discussion. after that at the heart of that, is what young people - discussion. after that at the heart. of that, is what young people know that own _ of that, is what young people know that own minds, their own bodies covering — that own minds, their own bodies covering anything that is what you make _ covering anything that is what you make a _ covering anything that is what you make a really important principle. with all— make a really important principle. with all the clinical safeguarding principles you need with this kind, restricting — principles you need with this kind, restricting young people at the same time, _ restricting young people at the same time, working with their parents as well _ time, working with their parents as well. . ., , time, working with their parents as well. .. , well. macrocosmic lawyer says the 're well. macrocosmic lawyer says they're disappointed _ well. macrocosmic lawyer says they're disappointed by - well. macrocosmic lawyer says they're disappointed by the - well. macrocosmic lawyer says - they're disappointed by the ruling, but he believes the case has already ensured much more scrutiny of these life altering decisions. —— keira bell's lawyer.

life altering decisions. -- keira ihell's lawyer-— life altering decisions. -- keira bell's lawyer. the case has been hu:el bell's lawyer. the case has been hugely significant _ bell's lawyer. the case has been hugely significant in _ bell's lawyer. the case has been hugely significant in terms - bell's lawyer. the case has been hugely significant in terms of. hugely significant in terms of medical treatment for children with gender dysphoria but internationally as well. in this country, the nhs has updated its advice on the reversibility of puberty blockers, extra layer of protection has been put in place for children who are receiving treatment at the tavistock.— receiving treatment at the tavistock. �* , . , ., tavistock. but these arguments are unlikel to tavistock. but these arguments are unlikely to be _ tavistock. but these arguments are unlikely to be over. _ tavistock. but these arguments are unlikely to be over. keira _ tavistock. but these arguments are unlikely to be over. keira bell- tavistock. but these arguments are unlikely to be over. keira bell and . unlikely to be over. keira bell and her legal team say they hope to challenge today's ruling in the supreme court. the welsh government has announced tighter rules were getting into nightclubs and large—scale events. from october the 11th, people need a pass showing they have been vaccinated or a negative lateral flow test result. it comes at a time of rising covid—19 infections in wales. after bouncing back over the summer, night clubs are still a front line in trying to tackle the pandemic. in

scotland, from october the 1st, and she will depend on having proof of vaccination. in england, the idea has been dropped. the welsh government has decided to make a covid—19 passes compulsory instead, meaning you will need to show your vaccine status or proof of a negative lateral flow test to get in. this is something the industry has not welcome. we in. this is something the industry has not welcome.— in. this is something the industry has not welcome. we really need to back this op. _ has not welcome. we really need to back this up, the _ has not welcome. we really need to back this up, the industry _ has not welcome. we really need to back this up, the industry has - has not welcome. we really need to back this up, the industry has been | back this up, the industry has been hit very hard, just giving more challenges and we want to make it very easy for customers to enjoy themselves. very easy for customers to en'oy themselvesfi very easy for customers to en'oy themselves. . ., ., themselves. match at larger football and ru:b themselves. match at larger football and rugby stadiums _ themselves. match at larger football and rugby stadiums are _ themselves. match at larger football and rugby stadiums are included - themselves. match at larger football| and rugby stadiums are included too. travelling supporters will need to show a covid—19 pass where they have come from. but it will depend on people taking the tests to give their own results. we people taking the tests to give their own results.— people taking the tests to give their own results. ~ , ., ,, their own results. we will be making their own results. we will be making the existing — their own results. we will be making the existing covid-19 _ their own results. we will be making the existing covid-19 pass _ the existing covid—19 pass compulsory for everyone attending hi-h compulsory for everyone attending

high venues. such as a rugby or a football— high venues. such as a rugby or a football match in future. that would demonstrate that you have a covid—19 pass, _ demonstrate that you have a covid—19 pass, and _ demonstrate that you have a covid—19 pass, and that will become a necessary condition of admission. 0ther— necessary condition of admission. other measures like the use of facemasks in shops and the advice to work from home are already in wales, and failed to stop the summer spread of the virus. ministers hope covid—19 passes will bring a new line of resistance. a judge covid—19 passes will bring a new line of resistance. ajudge in america has ruled that lawyers for virginia dufresne, the woman who has accused prince andrew of sexual assault will be able to serve legal papers and his representatives in the us. the duke of york has denied any wrongdoing. our royal is when it was up wrongdoing. our royal is when it was up to date. it

wrongdoing. our royal is when it was u- to date. .,, , wrongdoing. our royal is when it was u- to date. , ., wrongdoing. our royal is when it was u- to date. ., , ., ., ~ wrongdoing. our royal is when it was u- to date. ., , ., ., ,, ., up to date. it has been a leak -- a week of legal— up to date. it has been a leak -- a week of legal manoeuvring, - up to date. it has been a leak -- a i week of legal manoeuvring, centred on this issue of serving the papers, containing the allegations against the prince, either into his hands or into the hands of his lawyers. on monday, the lawyers went head to head in new york, arguing over whether those papers had been properly served, and on wednesday the high court here said it would assist lawyers for virginia who made those allegations against the prince, allegations the prince denies, and he would assist those, and anotherjudge in new york has said, as you say, the papers can be served on the principles like us lawyer, the prince —— the spokesperson on monday. this means that this can us almost certainly go ahead. that lawyer says that a deal struck by virginia giuffre into the line, and jeffrey xp —— geoffrey x been —— geoffrey x been that would make it null and void. that deal is secret and sealed and only when the case proceeds might be open. ——

jeffrey epstein. the case proceeds might be open. -- jeffrey epstein-— jeffrey epstein. the conservative eer lord jeffrey epstein. the conservative peer lord bethell _ jeffrey epstein. the conservative peer lord bethell has _ jeffrey epstein. the conservative peer lord bethell has been - jeffrey epstein. the conservative . peer lord bethell has been removed during the cabinet reshuffle. along with the former health secretary matt hancock. he faces criticism for using personal accounts to conduct government business. the use of personal e—mails at the department of health is being investigated. lord bethell denies any wrongdoing. we speak to our political correspondent damien atticus. reminders of the background of this. lord bethell was a minister in the department of health, and we now know from today, he has been removed and is no longer a minister, as part of the reshuffle that has been happening of government ministers. number ten has not said why he has left, but we do not he had been the subject of some controversy. there was the issue that he had been in charge of or one of the ministers dealing with contracts, during the pandemic for protective equipment

and suchlike, and in that, there had been groups, one in particular, which had been looking at the ways procurements was done and asked for the messages and e—mails related to that. what had come to light because of that investigation was that lord bethel has been using a private e—mail and had conducted some government business on that, so there has been... there is an investigation ongoing for the information commissioner. lord bethel himself said he had done nothing wrong, the government said that at times, in the pandemic, and to respond quickly, but anything that needed to be reported as had been reported. so that investigation continues. lord bethel himself has today said that he was sad to be

standing down, he thanked boris johnson for the opportunity he said, to serve his country, and the labour party angela rayner, deputy leader, she has said that lord bethel has gone but the response and, if you had any integrity, she says, would have sacked him a long time ago. damien, for the moment, thank you very much. the new reporting from westminster. the british teenage tennis star emma raducanu has revealed that on her first night backin revealed that on her first night back in the uk she watched a replay of her victory in the us open final and says her success is only gradually sinking in. she has also been speaking about how her parents helped to guide her to become a grand slam champion. the next report contains flashing images. since she burst onto our screens at wimbledon last summer, life has been a whirlwind for emma raducanu. but as she arrived home in bromley yesterday, she did the one thing she was

desperate to do. i she did the one thing she was desperate to do. i re-watched the final and try _ desperate to do. i re-watched the final and try to — desperate to do. i re-watched the final and try to relive _ desperate to do. i re-watched the final and try to relive a _ desperate to do. i re-watched the final and try to relive a couple - desperate to do. i re-watched the final and try to relive a couple of. final and try to relive a couple of the moments and remember how it felt. it is sinking a little bit more. a . ~' felt. it is sinking a little bit more. . ~ ., , felt. it is sinking a little bit more. ., , ., felt. it is sinking a little bit more. f, . " ., , ., ., more. back in the arms of her dad ian, she credited _ more. back in the arms of her dad ian, she credited him _ more. back in the arms of her dad ian, she credited him and - more. back in the arms of her dad ian, she credited him and mum i more. back in the arms of her dad i ian, she credited him and mum rene is the driving force behind her success. ., ., ., ., success. tough love and at the time and probably _ success. tough love and at the time and probably not — success. tough love and at the time and probably not as _ success. tough love and at the time and probably not as grateful - success. tough love and at the time and probably not as grateful as - success. tough love and at the time and probably not as grateful as in i and probably not as grateful as in hindsight, but theyjust gave me a hug when i came back, nothing crazy, no big celebration. marmot made some really good home—made dumplings, but there was nothing crazy or over—the—top, just some reassuring saying they are proud of me that is enough. saying they are proud of me that is enou:h. ,, . .,, saying they are proud of me that is enou:h. ,, . , saying they are proud of me that is enouh. ,, . , enough. since last saturday, she has not been out — enough. since last saturday, she has not been out of _ enough. since last saturday, she has not been out of the _ enough. since last saturday, she has not been out of the headlines - enough. since last saturday, she has not been out of the headlines with i not been out of the headlines with it this morning, she faced her toughest question yet. fight! it this morning, she faced her toughest question yet. and from ounu toughest question yet. and from young fans! _ toughest question yet. and from young fans! how— toughest question yet. and from young fans! how did _ toughest question yet. and from young fans! how did you - toughest question yet. and from | young fans! how did you manage toughest question yet. and from - young fans! how did you manage the stress _ young fans! how did you manage the stress to— young fans! how did you manage the stress to be — young fans! how did you manage the stress to be the last brits in the us open? — stress to be the last brits in the usoen? . , stress to be the last brits in the usoen? ., , �* us open? personally i didn't feel any stress. _ us open? personally i didn't feel any stress. l _ us open? personally i didn't feel any stress, i was _ us open? personally i didn't feel any stress, i wasjust _ us open? personally i didn't feel any stress, i wasjust having - us open? personally i didn't feel any stress, i wasjust having a i any stress, i was just having a lot of fun out there and i think that here is what helps because i wasn't thinking at all about anything that was out of my control. i’m

thinking at all about anything that was out of my control.— was out of my control. i'm 'ust wondering fl was out of my control. i'm 'ust wondering what i was out of my control. i'm 'ust wondering what you i was out of my control. i'm 'ust wondering what you willi was out of my control. i'm just wondering what you will spend was out of my control. i'm just - wondering what you will spend your prize money— wondering what you will spend your prize money on? _ wondering what you will spend your prize money on? i— wondering what you will spend your prize money on?— prize money on? i will 'ust leave that to my * prize money on? i will 'ust leave that to my parents! _ prize money on? i willjust leave that to my parents! and - prize money on? i willjust leave that to my parents! and to - prize money on? i willjust leave that to my parents! and to my i prize money on? i willjust leave - that to my parents! and to my team, to be honest. i'm just focusing on a lot to do which is competing. she hasn't even _ lot to do which is competing. she hasn't even been shopping yet. further proof emma raducanu is not your average teenager. at 7:30pm it will be time for dateline london, but let's get around up from the sports news. thank you very much. we are going to start with the football because the home nations havejust kicked off for the women's world cup qualifying campaigns. england they were without captain steph horton, she has an ankle injury, and serena wakeman is taking charge for the first time and it has started well because they are a goal up against north macedonia. also leading on the same scoreline against luxembourg, northern ireland, scotland are away in hungary, with an early goalfor

them as well. wales against kazakhstan as well. but is goalless so far. wales looking to make their first major international tournament. you'll be able to follow all the latest turns and twists via the bbc sport website. just one game in the premier league as newcastle take on stjames's park in the take on st james's park in the next hour. for the hosts and steve bruce — well they have equalled their worst start to a premier league campaign. this is the sixth time they have taken one point from their opening four matches. they've also conceeded 12 goals, the most of any team so far. this fan base that we have is astonishing. the one thing that they will do is make sure they get behind the team. especially when they need them, like they do now. one of the thoughts are about myself, get behind the team, because when right behind the team, because when right behind the team, as we all know, at stjames park, it becomes a very

difficult place for the opposition. elsewhere, manchester city manager pep guardiola says fans misunderstood him, when he apparently complained at the lack of support at home games. there were just over 38,000 at the etihad for city's 6—3 champions league win over rb leipzig on wednesday and guardiola said his team would need more presence for their premier league match against southampton tomorrow. but fans told him to "stick to coaching" — and the general secretary of city's official supporters' club kevin parker said the manager should consider the difficulties supporters face. they say, guys, if you want to join us, we will be incredibly happy, if you come to see the next game, so thank them because i know, i knew, and tomorrow, i will know it, how difficult it will be. i prefer to be with my people, then without my people. but if they don't come for any reason, it is perfect. i never will be here to say why didn't you come? when you don't come, don't come, if you want to come, great, if

you don't, don't. so he should review, especially the comments that have been done the same day after, but i will not apologise to him, absolutely not. england's run at the amputee euros is over. they were 1—0 up in their quarter—final against spain in krakov, but after they had a man sent off in extra time, spain equalised, it went to penalties, and england lost 7—6. the england amputee fa tweeted they were proud of every single player and they gave it their all on the pitch. now to cricket, as it has been a dramatic day with huge ramifications for the sport in pakistan. not long before the first odi was due to start in rawalpindi, new zealand's men abandoned the tour, citing security advice from their government. the ecb have since said they will now decide in the next 2a to 48 hours, whether the men's and women's matches there will go ahead next month. the pakistan cricket board released

a statement saying: "the security officials with the new zealand team have been satisfied with security arrangements made by the government of pakistan throughout their stay here. we are willing to continue the scheduled matches. however, cricket lovers in pakistan and around the world will be disappointed by this last minute withdrawal." and emma raducanu says she has re—watched her victory in the us open final and couldn't believe it was her making some of the shots. the 18—year—old landed in the uk yesterday and went home to bromley, five days after winning the tournament in new york. the victory means she's broken into the top 30 of the world rankings and is british number one. she spoke to bbc breakfast. it is gradually becoming and sinking in a bit more because last night i actuallyjust rewatch in a bit more because last night i actually just rewatch the final in a bit more because last night i actuallyjust rewatch the final and tried to relive a couple of the moments and remember how it felt. when i was watching it, it almost feels like that is not me who is playing and pulling off some of those shots! it feels like it is

still such a whirlwind of experience, i've loved every moment of it, but it is something that is very difficult to fully comprehend. emma's rapid assent has been part of a great summer for british sport. and in the latest edition of 'the sports desk�* podcast: we ask whether britain's new sports stars help get the nation active? it's now live on the bbc sport website and bbc sounds. oryour or your usual cod —— podcast provider. it is a good listen! that's all the sport for now. you can follow that match on the bbc sport website, ireland are too high up sport website, ireland are too high up on their match. hello there. a decent end to the working week across eastern areas of the uk, across east anglia and south—east england, with well up into the 20s with broken cloud, some spots got up to about 22 celsius

earlier. however, northern ireland and scotland has had a different picture, here we have seen lots of clouds, outbreaks of rain working their way across, and this slow—moving weather fronts. it is going to be dragging its heels as it slowly pushes eastward across the uk during this weekend. these weather fronts bringing with her —— wet weather away. over tonight, we have rain still affecting scotland, but pushing into eastern areas for a moment, with wales and west in england also seen some damp, drizzly weather, with mist and fog developing on the coast and hills. it is trying to might —— on saturday nights, with temperatures between ten and a0 celsius the most. on the weekend, saturday is properly the better of the two days of the weekend, and not entirely dry, it will be a bit showery, but not a bad start. sunday is when we will see some thicker cloud, more widespread and heavy rain, maybe even some thunderstorms. saturday starts off with that weak weather fronts, bringing some drizzly weather to

parts of the west of the nations, and eastern wales, central eastern england, lots of dry weather with sunshine and a slice of brighter weather too, sunshine and a slice of brighter weathertoo, but sunshine and a slice of brighter weather too, but we scotland and northern ireland, at least for a time, and the best of the sunshine, temperatures reached 23 degrees, but later in the day we start to season storms breaking out across some western of england, maybe wales as well. overnight, it turns increasingly wet with some heavy fender examples, they drive northwards, and then into the second half of the weekend, as i say, properly the west of the two days of the weekend for many of us with cloud rain turning heavier and find the sunny, with some low flooding, but through the afternoon across western areas, the western —— the weather will try to cheer up, some showers and some sunshine. temperatures about 17 or 20 degrees. we may still have a bit of rain left over from that system, east anglia and south—east england on monday, but pressure will be building, just ahead of the next system, bringing some rain mid week. monday and

tuesday are decent weather, sunny spells, temperatures in the high teens, low 20s, with wet and windy weather on the way in the middle of the week.

23 degrees, high teams generally for the north and west. hello and welcome. this week we look at britain's new cabinet. we ask, has the uk government announced enough measures to protect people from covid flu and a national health service crisis over the winter and we look at two under reported events. north korea's lodge of cruise missiles which can hitjapan, certainly alarming news, and possibly good news, iran is letting backin possibly good news, iran is letting back in the un nuclear inspectors.

my back in the un nuclear inspectors. my guests.