against a suspected car bomb attacker killed an innocent aid worker and nine members of his family. seven of those killed were children. england has scrapped the need for fully—vaccinated travellers to take expensive pcr tests when they arrive from abroad. they'll be allowed to use cheaper lateral flow tests instead. the un has warned it'll be impossible to keep global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius unless huge cuts to greenhouse gas emissions are implemented immediately. in the wake of australia, the us and britain agreeing a new security partnership, france is recalling its ambassadors to washington and canberra. australia cancelled a multi—billion dollar submarine deal with france as part of the new security pact.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster daisy mcandrew and whitehall editor for the financial times, sebastian payne. who's written a book — do you have lots of copies of it on your shelves?— lots of copies of it on your shelves?_ are | lots of copies of it on your- shelves?_ are they the shelves? two copies. are they the red ones? — shelves? two copies. are they the red ones? they — shelves? two copies. are they the red ones? they are _ shelves? two copies. are they the red ones? they are the _ shelves? two copies. are they the red ones? they are the red - shelves? two copies. are they the red ones? they are the red ones. | red ones? they are the red ones. well placed- _ red ones? they are the red ones. well placed- ls — red ones? they are the red ones. well placed. is your _ red ones? they are the red ones. well placed. is your dog - well placed. is your dog still there, daisy?— there, daisy? he's looking enthralled _ there, daisy? he's looking enthralled about _ there, daisy? he's looking enthralled about what's i there, daisy? he's looking enthralled about what's in | enthralled about what's in tomorrow's papers. enthralled about what's in tomorrow's --aers. , ., ., tomorrow's papers. newshound. you know. old tomorrow's papers. newshound. you know- old ones _ tomorrow's papers. newshound. you know. old ones are _ tomorrow's papers. newshound. you know. old ones are the _ tomorrow's papers. newshound. you know. old ones are the best. - tomorrow's papers. newshound. you know. old ones are the best. let's i know. old ones are the best. let's have a look at the front pages. the times says demand for foreign holidays is expected to reach its highest level this weekend since the start

of the pandemic after the price of travel was dramatically cut as the government drastically revised the coronavirus travel rules. the traffic light system is being replaced with a simpler "go/no—go" regime with far less coronavirus testing requirements. the daily mail says demand for october half—term trips was three times higher than in august as firms slashed prices following the announcement. the i says travel is being unlocked. eight countries are to be taken off the red list including turkey, pakistan, the maldives, egypt and kenya. in another story, the telegraph says russia has been accused of hiking gas prices in an attempt to undermine britain and the eu's economic recovery from the covid—19 pandemic. the ft says the government is now scrambling to respond to the surge in natural gas prices that has forced the closure of fertiliser plants, driven up consumer energy costs and is threatening the supply of products from meat to steel. and the sun says strictly come dancing has been thrown in to "crisis" as two pro—dancers on the show refuse to get the covid vaccine jab.

we don't know, though, who they are. let's begin with the daily mail. the great autumn holiday stampede. you can pick up some cheap holidays, but supply and demand would suggested prices are going to go up. holidays and from view. and we can rush abroad because the government has changed the rules. so it is good news for many families, perpendicularly who are lucky to go to spain, but not because of the cost. ~ ., ., to spain, but not because of the cost. . . . ., to spain, but not because of the cost. ~ . ., ., ., , , cost. we all had to have some tests, but the hoops _ cost. we all had to have some tests, but the hoops that _ cost. we all had to have some tests,

but the hoops that you _ cost. we all had to have some tests, but the hoops that you have - cost. we all had to have some tests, but the hoops that you have to - cost. we all had to have some tests, but the hoops that you have to jump | but the hoops that you have to jump over were _ but the hoops that you have to jump over were quite extraordinary. obviously, this is something that travel_ obviously, this is something that travel industry has been absolutely begging _ travel industry has been absolutely begging for, saying they haven't been _ begging for, saying they haven't been able to recoup any of their losses. — been able to recoup any of their losses, particularly compared to their_ losses, particularly compared to their european contemporaries. british— their european contemporaries. british numbers were down to 30% compared — british numbers were down to 30% compared to european counterparts who are — compared to european counterparts who are 60%. is saying a lot of those — who are 60%. is saying a lot of those rules _ who are 60%. is saying a lot of those rules and regulations were actually— those rules and regulations were actually pointless because there was an ons _ actually pointless because there was an ons a _ actually pointless because there was an ons a survey done that seemed to suggest _ an ons a survey done that seemed to suggest that a quarter of people didnl— suggest that a quarter of people didn't bother doing a lot of these tests_ didn't bother doing a lot of these tests and — didn't bother doing a lot of these tests and just hope for the best that they— tests and just hope for the best that they wouldn't get caught. one

in ten _ that they wouldn't get caught. one in ten weren't doing any of the tests_ in ten weren't doing any of the tests at— in ten weren't doing any of the tests at all, so you can see there were _ tests at all, so you can see there were problems with the policy. there is a small— were problems with the policy. there is a small piece on the front page of the _ is a small piece on the front page of the telegraph that doesn't have such good — of the telegraph that doesn't have such good news, saying that heathrow and other— such good news, saying that heathrow and other airports are going to try to recoup— and other airports are going to try to recoup a — and other airports are going to try to recoup a lot of their losses by charging — to recoup a lot of their losses by charging the airlines per passenger. so that— charging the airlines per passenger. so that is— charging the airlines per passenger. so that is going to put... the airlines— so that is going to put... the airlines will then push that costs onto— airlines will then push that costs onto customers. there is a bit of give—and—take with this story. a ticket _ give—and—take with this story. a ticket could go up £400 of. give-and-take with this story. a ticket could go up £400 of. negating the pcr test- — ticket could go up £400 of. negating the pcr test. america _ ticket could go up £400 of. negating the pcr test. america isn't _ ticket could go up £400 of. negating the pcr test. america isn't quite - the pcr test. america isn't quite letting us in yet. the times are looking at this story as well. travel boom after covid rules ease. there's more detail to come between now and the october

half term. we could find that there are even more rules being relaxed. yes, this was to pave the way for things to be easy for families and the upcoming holiday because as daisy was saying, if you're going away and you have to do all these pcr tests, you can get them for as cheap as £40, but can be £100 depending on where you live and what you go for. these were all for the uk's genomic testing to new variants. we've developed this huge capacity of spotting new variants, but i think there's a big onus on the airlines as well. i think the government is trying to encourage people to get vaccinated because all the vaccines are highly effective at blocking transmission and serious illness. the government is trying to

say if you get vaccinated, you can go away and it's going to be cheaper and easier. one caveat is how many countries are still on the red list. it was green, amber and read countries are still on the red list. it was green, amberand read in countries are still on the red list. it was green, amber and read in the old system. amber meant you had to do a —— day two test. that amber category is going. far simpler than what we should have had to begin with. still 50 countries on that red list. we should remember that families, businesses and serious reasons people need to travel, so for a lot of people, this may not be the good news we're all celebrating, even if it means brits will get to europe for a break in october.— for a break in october. yes, we don't know— for a break in october. yes, we don't know whether _

for a break in october. yes, we don't know whether those - don't know whether those countries... let's look at the express. crisis talks over fears of food shortages within days. this is because there's a lot of c02. something in normal times, we have too much of the wrong stuff in the wrong place. absolutely, and this story goes back to the _ absolutely, and this story goes back to the price — absolutely, and this story goes back to the price of gas, particularly how russia is affecting the price. what _ how russia is affecting the price. what we — how russia is affecting the price. what we all need to know is the price _ what we all need to know is the price of— what we all need to know is the price of gas has rocketed. as a result, — price of gas has rocketed. as a result, some of these big companies that run— result, some of these big companies that run factories or cases that produce — that run factories or cases that produce fertiliser and ammonia, they have decided to close down a lot of their plants because they say the price _ their plants because they say the price of— their plants because they say the price of gas is now so high they

can't _ price of gas is now so high they can't make _ price of gas is now so high they can't make proper money. there is a norwegian— can't make proper money. there is a norwegian company that's close to six and _ norwegian company that's close to six and american, three of which are in the _ six and american, three of which are in the uk _ six and american, three of which are in the uk. the product of the fertiliser— in the uk. the product of the fertiliser is in a lot of food manufacturing, so both as a humane way of _ manufacturing, so both as a humane way of slaughtering chickens and pigs. _ way of slaughtering chickens and pigs. so — way of slaughtering chickens and pigs, so farmers are saying they won't _ pigs, so farmers are saying they won't be — pigs, so farmers are saying they won't be able to survive for those sudden _ won't be able to survive for those sudden closures of these plants. the trickle—down of that could well be quite _ trickle—down of that could well be quite serious food shortages. the business — quite serious food shortages. the business secretary isn't meeting with all— business secretary isn't meeting with all sorts of thought about it

the diplomatic problem of russia. people _ the diplomatic problem of russia. people are accusing russia of playing — people are accusing russia of playing with their supply of gas. and that's what's on the daily telegraph. and that's what's on the daily telegraph-— and that's what's on the daily teleu-rah. ., ,., telegraph. there were accusations of russian companies _ telegraph. there were accusations of russian companies limiting _ telegraph. there were accusations of russian companies limiting suppliesl russian companies limiting supplies of chemicals —— chemicals. some suggested this could be an economic thing to destabilise the recovery post pandemic, but it doesn't show how aligned the west is on russia. it's highly controversial, and

angela merkel has been criticised for going ahead with that. this is something that we haven't had to contend with for a good couple of decades, but as things... we have an increasing reliance on renewable energy, then gas is going to become something where you're successful to a number of supplies. i lost my train of thought. the fact is its inflation. we saw inflation tick up, and there's a widespread expectation in the treasury and elsewhere that bills are going to... they're warning about this, saying those bills are going to increase as energy demand increases in the next

couple months. that's really going to squeeze people.— couple months. that's really going to squeeze people. indeed. seb, 'ust tell us quickly— to squeeze people. indeed. seb, 'ust tell us quickly about i to squeeze people. indeed. seb, 'ust tell us quickly about climate �* tell us quickly about climate projects falling far short of their target. projects falling far short of their tar: et. , , , projects falling far short of their taruet. , , ., _ target. yes, this is obviously the commitments _ target. yes, this is obviously the commitments made _ target. yes, this is obviously the commitments made by - target. yes, this is obviously the commitments made by countries target. yes, this is obviously the i commitments made by countries to chop their gas emissions. this agreement is to try and keep global warming below i.5%. this is not the first time we've heard this morning, and many western countries like the uk are making many advanced efforts to cut their carbon emissions. to try and make some headway. staying with the them —

try and make some headway. staying with the them independent, - try and make some headway. staying with the them independent, elton - with the them independent, elton john taking on the prime minister for brexit chaos. this john taking on the prime minister for brexit chaos.— john taking on the prime minister for brexit chaos. this is the system to perform. — for brexit chaos. this is the system to perform. and — for brexit chaos. this is the system to perform, and he _ for brexit chaos. this is the system to perform, and he was— for brexit chaos. this is the system to perform, and he was meant- for brexit chaos. this is the system to perform, and he was meant to i for brexit chaos. this is the system | to perform, and he was meant to be starting a _ to perform, and he was meant to be starting a series of concerts that he's had to— starting a series of concerts that he's had to delay. i know i shouldn't— he's had to delay. i know i shouldn't laugh, but i think it's because — shouldn't laugh, but i think it's because he's having a hip replacement. he's had to delay his own tour~ — replacement. he's had to delay his own tour. but the point he makes is a point _ own tour. but the point he makes is a point a _ own tour. but the point he makes is a point a lot— own tour. but the point he makes is a point a lot of creative 's have been _ a point a lot of creative 's have been saying, that the system hasn't been set _ been saying, that the system hasn't been set up properly. there's a quote _ been set up properly. there's a quote from him here that says, "what's — quote from him here that says, "what's happened is it's impossible for young _ "what's happened is it's impossible for young artists financially to pay for young artists financially to pay for visas" — for young artists financially to pay for visas." younger artist couldn't for visas. " younger artist couldn't play for— for visas." younger artist couldn't play for visas and negotiate their way through the red tape. it's financially impossible for them to do so _ financially impossible for them to do so he — financially impossible for them to do so. he said he's on the warpath to get— do so. he said he's on the warpath to get this — do so. he said he's on the warpath

to get this sorted. he's yet to hear back from borisjohnson. yes, back from boris johnson. yes, doesnt back from boris johnson. yes, doesn't sound _ back from boris johnson. yes, doesn't sound like _ back from boris johnson. yes, doesn't sound like he's - back from boris johnson. yes, doesn't sound like he's in - back from boris johnson. yes, doesn't sound like he's in a i back from boris johnson. yes, | doesn't sound like he's in a big hurry to talk to elton. let's look again at protest on the times. a man being dragged away who belongs to insulate britain. it reminds me of what fathers do when they don't want to get into the car. that's what he looks like. clearly, that officer having difficulty moving him. —— what toddlers do. this is the latest of these climate protest groups who are taking action to make their cause heard. insulate uk have been notable for walking the him 25. there's been another big row about policing. —— the m25. some of

these people are still grieved about these people are still grieved about the crisis that they don't want to stand outside parliament. they're doing much more in yourface things. we've seen extinction rebellion have become implements for that. —— infamous. there are two elements. how effective is this? is it going to change people's mine? and the second is where the police doing about this? a lot of criticisms that they've been standing back and can get away with things that break public order. the insulate uk, i don't think it's proportionate when you think how many thousands of people use that

road every day to travel to and from work. they're completely within their rights to protest, but the police have to decide a level of how they will per police these protests. i don't have a huge amount of sympathy for them.— i don't have a huge amount of sympathy for them. we're very much likel to sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see — sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see a _ sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see a lot _ sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see a lot of _ sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see a lot of this _ sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see a lot of this in _ likely to see a lot of this in the next few weeks. we really are on the front page, just briefly. i next few weeks. we really are on the front page, just briefly.— front page, 'ust briefly. i think what seb front page, just briefly. i think what seb was _ front page, just briefly. i think what seb was pointing - front page, just briefly. i think what seb was pointing out, . front page, just briefly. i think what seb was pointing out, i l front page, just briefly. i think - what seb was pointing out, i think a lot of— what seb was pointing out, i think a lot of people feel the same, that they have limited sympathy when the protests _ they have limited sympathy when the protests are so disruptive. the other— protests are so disruptive. the other side _ protests are so disruptive. the other side is they're so expensive. i other side is they're so expensive. i was _ other side is they're so expensive. i was looking at rachel williams, the gold — i was looking at rachel williams, the gold commander for the xl protests — the gold commander for the xl protests. before this insulate britain — protests. before this insulate britain protest, three campaigns cost the — britain protest, three campaigns cost the police more than £50

million — cost the police more than £50 million to— cost the police more than £50 million to police. i think that will also go _ million to police. i think that will also go down with a lot of people. that's_ also go down with a lot of people. that's money that a lot of people feel should be spent on catching criminals — feel should be spent on catching criminals rather than policing. i mentioned this earlier where the warlords — mentioned this earlier where the warlords have recently said this protest. — warlords have recently said this protest, even if it disrupts traffic and highways, is legal because they have to _ and highways, is legal because they have to protect the protesters' rights — have to protect the protesters' rights to — have to protect the protesters' rights to protest. there are lots and lots of _ rights to protest. there are lots and lots of difficulties with these protests — and lots of difficulties with these protests. i have a lot of sympathy with the _ protests. i have a lot of sympathy with the police. nobody goes into the police — with the police. nobody goes into the police wanting to be the front pa-e the police wanting to be the front page of— the police wanting to be the front page of the times. spending all day doing this sort of work _ let's finish with emma raducanu. here she is on the back of the telegraph holding her trophy. how

does emma keep herfairy tale alive? i'd like her to enjoy the moment for a little while and maybe play another bit of tennis. actually, if ou read another bit of tennis. actually, if you read copy. — another bit of tennis. actually, if you read copy, it's _ another bit of tennis. actually, if you read copy, it's personal - another bit of tennis. actually, if. you read copy, it's personal believe positive _ you read copy, it's personal believe positive -- — you read copy, it's personal believe positive —— it's perfectly positive. it's positive —— it's perfectly positive. it's slightly— positive —— it's perfectly positive. it's slightly teasing, and she says she's— it's slightly teasing, and she says she's not— it's slightly teasing, and she says she's not even going to bother concerning herself with the money. she's— concerning herself with the money. she's going to hand it over to her parents — she's going to hand it over to her parents. they're both professional people _ parents. they're both professional people in— parents. they're both professional people in financial services, so what _ people in financial services, so what better people to entrust your money _ what better people to entrust your money to? — what better people to entrust your money to? but the byline that's been written. _ money to? but the byline that's been written. i_ money to? but the byline that's been written. ido— money to? but the byline that's been written, i do think it's rather mealy—mouthed, and they're also bored _ mealy—mouthed, and they're also bored of— mealy—mouthed, and they're also bored of saying the fairytale of new york and _ bored of saying the fairytale of new york and every other cliche to describe — york and every other cliche to describe this amazing professional sporting _ describe this amazing professional sporting journey that this young woman— sporting journey that this young woman has been on. they're just

teetering — woman has been on. they're just teetering into this, pooh—poohing their achievements. teetering into this, pooh—poohing theirachievements. i teetering into this, pooh—poohing their achievements. i think that is a shame — their achievements. i think that is a shame i— their achievements. i think that is a shame. i think we can continue to be excited — a shame. i think we can continue to be excited about her. she has brought — be excited about her. she has brought such joy to so many people. she is— brought such joy to so many people. she is such — brought such joy to so many people. she is such a — brought such joy to so many people. she is such a wonderful role model. we're _ she is such a wonderful role model. we're out _ she is such a wonderful role model. we're out of— she is such a wonderful role model. we're out of time. we've done it. don't be sorry! that's why we invite you on. thank you both. lovely to see you both and your book, seb, made a fly off—the—shelf. don't forget to buy a paper in the morning. coming up next, it's the sport. night night.

good evening. i'm sarah mulkerrins with your sports news. we start with football, and the home nations have begun their world cup qualifying campaigns in style. england got off to a winning start under sarina wiegman, hammering north macedonia. victories too for wales, scotland and northern ireland, as jo currie reports. when a new manager comes in, players are keen to impress — and england's lionesses would not get a better opportunity to show what they could do than when facing north macedonia, a team ranked 131 in the world. and they got off to the perfect start. leah williamson with an inch—perfect ball, ella toone slotting home to become the first england player to score under sarina wiegman. england took their time adding a second but this time, toone turned provider, scrapping, finding ellen white, who wouldn't miss from there. they've got it! before the visitors added an unfortunate own goal before half—time. look at that ball in, goalkeeper

missed it and an own goal. after the break, england kept up the pressure. the chasm in quality between the two sides never more obvious than when north macedonia kicked the ball into the back of their own net for a second time. substitute beth england shone in the second half, adding two goals, the pick of which was this unstoppable header, before beth mead wrapped up proceedings and an 8—0 win. so sarina wiegman's time as england manager gets off to an impressive start. meanwhile, elsewhere tonight, the other home nations also enjoyed winning starts to their world cup qualifying campaigns. what a pass! wales were dominant against kazakhstan. some sublime passing helped by some inept interceptions. kayleigh green with the pick of the goals. she went on to score again in a comfortable 6—0 win. top scorer rachel furness was on fire for northern ireland. this bullet header part of an outstanding performance that saw them beat luxembourg 4—0. scotland, though, didn't have it so easy in hungary, but when erin cuthbert was sent tumbling in the box,

she picked herself up and converted the penalty. well, eventually, showing the value of being able to use both feet, as scotland ground out a 2—0 win. jo currie, bbc news. just one game in the premier league this evening as newcastle hosted leeds at st james park. elsewhere, manchester city manager pep guardiola says fans misunderstood him when he apparently complained about the lack of support at home games. the visitors took an orderly lead —— early lead. newcastle earned a point from a billion solo effort. —— a brilliant solo effort. leads are also in this season.

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. i said, "guys, if you want tojoin us, we'd be incredibly happy if you came to see the next game against southampton." because i know, i knew, and tomorrow i will know how difficult it will be. and i would prefer to be with my people than without my people. but if they don't come for any reason, it's perfect! i never was here to say, "why didn't you come?" if you don't come, don't come. if you want to come, it would be a pleasure. if you don't, you don't. so, he should review my comments after.

but i will not apologise to him, absolutely not. derby county are set to go into administration amid their continued financial problems. the club, which is up for sale, said despite negotiations, identifying a buyer was unlikely in the short term. it means they could face a i2—point deduction in the championship. derby, managed by former england captain wayne rooney, are 16th in the table with seven points from their first seven matches. to rugby now, and saracens made a brilliant return to the premiership as they beat bristol bears at ashton gate. saracens return to the top tier after promotion from the championship. they are back in the top a year after being relegated.

in rugby league, leeds ended the regular super league season with a comfortable 36—12 win against hull kr ahead of the play—offs. the host dominated throughout, and this try from richie myler was one of six. the result means leeds will travel to wigan on thursday in the first of the super league play—off eliminators, while hull kr face warrington a day later. in the other fixtures, salford red devils beat st hekens 26—14, wakefield trinity thrashed hull fc 44—12 and wigan warriors edged leaders catalans dragons 12—8. and in the cricket, 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 24 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, "security officials with the new zealand team have been

"satisfied with security arrangements made by "the government of pakistan. "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." "disappointed by this last minute withdrawal." and that is all the sport for now. bye— bye. hello there. many of us yesterday had a decent day of weather. temperatures reached 22.3 degrees celsius in the warmest spots, but it wasn't like that everywhere. in argyll and bute, cloudy for much of the day with rain and mist and fog patches over the high ground until this happened. late on, as the weather fronts started to clear through, some of the cloud from the front was lit up by the setting sun, and it was a glorious end to the day. there is that weather front on the satellite picture, this stripe of cloud you can see here. the weather fronts associated with this cloud are particularly slow—moving, and they're going to take the whole of the weekend before they reach right the way across to the eastern side of the country.

so, this weekend, mixed picture — could be a bit of rain around on saturday, but for many areas, it's a dry day. by sunday, outbreaks of rain become a bit more extensive, heavy and thundery as well for some. so, as i say, a mixed fortune, really. for southern and eastern scotland, western areas of england and wales, it's a cloudy start to the day with outbreaks of light rain and drizzle, probably some mist and fog patches mixed in as well. to the east of our weather front, perhaps east wales, but definitely central and eastern england, there'll be a lot of dry weather, sunny spells and warm in that september sunshine — highs up to 23. brighter slice of weather as well for west scotland and northern ireland, but here, a fresher feel to the weather, temperatures 17—19. now, saturday night sees heavy, thundery rain start to break out across wales, moving in across northern england, into scotland as well, so there will be some heavy downpours around. and then, through sunday, this area of heavy and potentially thundery rain will continue to push eastwards and become really slow—moving across parts of central and eastern england. there's a risk of some localised

flooding, 30—40 mm possible in one 0!’ two areas. in the wettest areas, that's enough to cause some localised surface water flooding. at the same time, the western side of the country will turn brighter and drier and a bit sunnier through sunday afternoon. by monday, could still be a little bit of rain left over across east anglia and the far southeast of england, but otherwise, pressure will be building across the country for a time for monday and for tuesday as well, and that means for most of us, we're looking at a fine spell of weather with sunny spells. temperatures into the high teens or even the low 20s. however, it's not going to stay that way because, into the middle part of next week, we're going to see low pressure move in, bringing some heavy rain across the country and some much windier weather on the way as well.

this is bbc news — i'm lewis vaughanjones — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world... the us military admits one of its drone strikes in afghanistan killed ten innocent civilians — including seven children. we now assess that it is unlikely that the vehicle and those who died were associated with isis k or where a direct with isis k or where a to us forces. england eases restrictions for international travel — scrapping the need for expensive covid tests for fully—vaccinated travellers arriving from abroad. after australia, the us and britain agree a new security partnership — france recalls its ambassadors, to washington and canberra. and — tennis's teenage sensation returns home from the us open — to re—watch her victory with her mum and dad.

last night, i actuallyjust re—watched the final