they are taken de—prioritized and they are taken out of— de—prioritized and they are taken out of doctor care and refer to the gynaecologists. so, it seen as less of a priority— gynaecologists. so, it seen as less of a priority and work conditions that are — of a priority and work conditions that are extremely painful, debilitating in many cases and things— debilitating in many cases and things like fertility affected. in their_ things like fertility affected. in their warning that this constant attitude — their warning that this constant attitude towards it means that waiting — attitude towards it means that waiting lists of massively shot up and women aren't being seen for these _ and women aren't being seen for these conditions and generally feeling — these conditions and generally feeling unsupported. and mrs, it doesn't _ feeling unsupported. and mrs, it doesn't seem to be quite a priority that other— doesn't seem to be quite a priority that other things are and all of this has— that other things are and all of this has huge implications and future — this has huge implications and future repercussions. we this has huge implications and future repercussions. we have seen the nhs massively _ future repercussions. we have seen the nhs massively stretched - future repercussions. we have seen the nhs massively stretched but. the nhs massively stretched but ambulances which are completely terrified. but these waiting lists

potentially have huge knock on effects, don't they?— potentially have huge knock on effects, don't they? covid-19 has had a huge _ effects, don't they? covid-19 has had a huge impact _ effects, don't they? covid-19 has had a huge impact on _ effects, don't they? covid-19 has had a huge impact on the - effects, don't they? covid-19 has had a huge impact on the whole l effects, don't they? covid-19 has. had a huge impact on the whole of the health service in many different aspects of its operations and the evidence shows that it is the type of conditions that are discussed and they have suffered the most because of a result of the impact of covid—i9 and so, as soon suffering from these conditions have been placed on waiting lists growing by 60% and having to wait longer and as you quite rightly said, faced with institutional sexism when it comes to dealing with this, where it whether it comes to understanding the difference between men and women, when it comes to suffering heart attacks, there are well documented differences in the symptoms that men and women suffer and get worse many people will know what men suffer from, when and get worse many people will know what men sufferfrom, when it and get worse many people will know what men suffer from, when it comes to a heart attack, far fewer noble

women suffer from. that is just one of the many examples of the difficulties that women face in the health service and steps towards that are clearly going to be difficult, according to the report. at the same time, essential. rally. anna, what they are saying is the linchpin has bowed to us pressure for a price rally. months of negotiation _ pressure for a price rally. months of negotiation between _ pressure for a price rally. months of negotiation between saudi - pressure for a price rally. months i of negotiation between saudi arabia and washington and this is saudi arabia _ and washington and this is saudi arabia agreeing to production sooner than planned in september to essentially lower oil prices to counteract what is happening with russia _ counteract what is happening with russia and the effect of the war in ukraine _ russia and the effect of the war in ukraine and of course, the whole

geopolitical situation over the worlds — geopolitical situation over the worlds reaction to it and the weights _ worlds reaction to it and the weights affected oil prices that had a massive — weights affected oil prices that had a massive inflationary impact of everything else that's going up. it's everything else that's going up. it's a _ everything else that's going up. it's a way— everything else that's going up. it's a way to get on top of the situation _ it's a way to get on top of the situation but it doesn't really, it will help— situation but it doesn't really, it will help but doesn't exactly fix the underlying problems of energy supply, _ the underlying problems of energy supply, energy security that every western _ supply, energy security that every western country is currently grappling with. and western country is currently grappling with-— western country is currently grappling with. western country is currently antralinwith.�* �* ,, grappling with. and joe biden is set to visit the middle _ grappling with. and joe biden is set to visit the middle east _ grappling with. and joe biden is set to visit the middle east within - to visit the middle east within weeks and possibly stopping with its rocky relationship with saudi arabia given the controversies there. ukrainian situation is forcing some uneasy new partnerships to be resurrected. it’s uneasy new partnerships to be resurrected.—

resurrected. it's classic of the a . ree resurrected. it's classic of the agree that — resurrected. it's classic of the agree that this _ resurrected. it's classic of the agree that this demonstrates | resurrected. it's classic of the i agree that this demonstrates the difficulties that we have an international politics and geopolitical realities of energy means that such things must occur if we are to keep the lights on and unfortunately, this isjust taking we are to keep the lights on and unfortunately, this is just taking a paracetamol, this is not stopping the cause of the headache. fin paracetamol, this is not stopping the cause of the headache. on that analou , the cause of the headache. on that analogy. i'll— the cause of the headache. on that analogy, i'll leave _ the cause of the headache. on that analogy, i'll leave it _ the cause of the headache. on that analogy, i'll leave it for _ the cause of the headache. on that analogy, i'll leave it for this. - that's it for the papers this hour. joe twyman and anna mikhailova will be back again at 11:30. next we have sport — but for now — goodbye. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett, and this is your sports news,

where we start with cricket. and 17 wickets fell on the first day of the opening test between england and new zealand at lord's as both side suffered batting collapses. joe wilson was watching. at lord's, old father time has overseen countless fresh starts. this new dawn made it to late afternoon. in the morning, james anderson — a0 next month — bowling to defy age, to dismiss young — new zealand's william. england's bowling and catching was excellent. jonny bairstow held everything, eventually. while you've seen anderson take wickets before — about 640 times — this is new. this is matthew potts. he made an instant impact on his debut, especially on the stumps, four wickets for him in total. now, jack leach epitomised commitment, making a brave dive in the field. he was able to walk away but suffered symptoms of concussion, and he's been replaced in this match. new zealand's first innings ended like this — 132 all out. that bit was about as good

as the new captain and the new coach would have dared to expect. but remember the context — months of disappointment for england, unprecedented upheaval, changes in every key role. so, now, could they bat? a yes here from zak crawley, who made a3. butjust when you were sitting comfortably, england's collapse. it included ollie pope dismissed for seven... feathered through... ..joe root out for ii. 0h, got him! skipper ben stokes just made one. jonny bairstow gone for one, on the way to england finishing the day 116—7. matthew potts even had to bat and made nought. welcome to international cricket, england—style, where nothing is certain. joe wilson, bbc news, at lord's. well, fast bowler matthew potts was the standout on a mixed day for england, with those four wickets on debut. and he admitted it's been great to feed off the experience

ofjames anderson and stuart broad. to have chatter around ball and obviously their own plans so they have to go with butjust having this kind of guys around you to throw a few ideas across to keep you going and then you look around you got nearly 1200 test we could surround. pick the brains of them and it's been very beneficial for me in the trinity is as well to watch i about the business and what the kind of look to do as batsmen. it's been very good to be able to pick the brains of them. american teenager coco gauff is through to her first grand slam final as she beat martina trevisan in straight sets at the french open. the 18—year—old took an hour and a half to dispatch of the italian in theirsemifinal 6—3, 6—1. afterwards, she told the paris crowd that she hadn't been nervous, and walking off the court, she wrote, "peace. "end gun violence" on the camera. she'll take on iga swiatek in the final. she also had a dominant straight sets victory over daria kasatkina. the world number one tookjust 64 minutes

to make her second french open final, having won it two years ago, sealing victory with an ace. that's her 34th straight victory. northern ireland were beaten 1—0 at home by greece in the nations league. in a game of few chances, the only goal was scored in the first half by tasos bakasettas. northern ireland are yet to win a nations league match and have been relegated to the competition's third tier. they're away to cyprus on sunday. meanwhile, the pick of thursday night's matches was in seville as spain took on portugal. the home side took the lead in the first half through alvaro morata. but late on in the second, portugal equalised. manchester city's cancelo with the cross and ricardo horta finishing it off. south african sides will be joining european club rugby union's elite from next season. the stormers, bulls and sharks will play in the champions cup. they've been playing

in the united rugby championship for a few seasons alongside irish, welsh and italian sides. the lions will play in the challenge cup. organisers say their inclusion will bring "a new level of elite rugby". staying with rugby and manu tuilagi will miss england's tour of australia because of surgery on a knee problem. injuries have plagued the sale sharks centre. since the 2019 world cup final, he's only played six games for england. in a statement, sale said, "a summer of rest and a full preseason is the best course of action". two scottish football referees have become the first to come out publicly as gay. category one officials craig napier and lloyd wilson follow footballers josh cavallo and jake daniels in coming out. it is something that i have obviously lived with for a long time. it has been a difficultjourney to get to this point. but over the last couple of years, it has become a lot easier. and i think that it is really important that people like me are willing to sit here and do this. i don't think this needs to be a news story, but i think,

at the moment, it really does, because we need to see the climate change so that people do feel they can be their true self and live happily and comfortably in their own skin. and that needs to transcend into football. footballer zac emerson from the lgbtq team hotscots has given his reaction to this news. idoa lot of i do a lot of work within the community and as unfortunate as it is, more _ community and as unfortunate as it is, more stories that are out there is, more stories that are out there is more _ is, more stories that are out there is more education to the public that may not— is more education to the public that may not understand with the lgbt community actually is invite such a bil community actually is invite such a irig thing _ community actually is invite such a big thing for someone to come out and the _ big thing for someone to come out and the more publicity that we get, the more _ and the more publicity that we get, the more we get up accepted and some may not— the more we get up accepted and some may not feel comfortable being themselves and i know it took me many— themselves and i know it took me many years— themselves and i know it took me many years to gain comfort my identity— many years to gain comfort my identity and come out and beat me and i'm _

identity and come out and beat me and i'm still finding that out but the more — and i'm still finding that out but the more that you are within a community that is excepting, it is easier— community that is excepting, it is easier to— community that is excepting, it is easier to find your way is through things _ for all the latest on the women's us open golf in north carolina, you can head to the bbc sport website. you'll get the latest scores and positions from the opening round and analysis to follow, that's bbc.co.uk/sport. but that's all your sport for now. hello. obviously, so many events taking place over thejubilee weekend and many of us are hoping for some fine weather. and, yes, there will be plenty of sunshine around but also some heavy showers lurking on the horizon. they will be very hit—and—miss, though. now, the recent satellite picture showed the cloud which we had during the course of thursday into friday across the northwest of the uk, so some wet weather through the early hours, southwestern scotland, northern england, into wales too,

but elsewhere across the country, there is actually a lot of dry weather to be had. 13 degrees at 8am in the south, 8 degrees expected in aberdeen. now, how about friday daytime, then? cloud and rain comes and goes, i think, in the northwest of the country, and then eventually most of that should fizzle out and give way to some sunny spells. however, to the south, across the midlands and wales, we could see showers brewing in the afternoon — again, very hit—and—miss. and our temperatures, 22 in london on friday, up to 20 degrees in the western isles of scotland, but for some of us, it'll be closer to the mid—teens, particularly on the north sea coasts. and that's because of the fresh winds blowing off the north sea. and this is the forecast for friday night. so, friday night, many of us having dry weather, but through saturday, there is a change taking place to the south of us, a weather front here. high pressure in the north, so it's scotland, from saturday, that has the best of the weather — windless weather, clear blue skies,

stunning conditions here. fine weather also stretching into the lakes and northern ireland, but in the south, there will be more cloud and a good chance of catching some showers, from southern wales, along the southern counties, maybe a little bit further north. and then, saturday night into sunday, there is a risk of thunderstorms across southern areas of the uk. they will be drifting in from the south. the forecast will keep changing. these are very notorious to forecast. the shape of these storms change, the areas they affect may change. but the point is that through the course of sunday morning, we think that area of thundery weather will be drifting further northwards. but even once it clears in the south, showers could return in the afternoon, so a very unpredictable day for southern parts on sunday. so a very unpredictable day

this is bbc news. i'm lewis vaughanjones with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the pomp and pagentry is under way, marking queen elizabeth's 70 years on the throne. in front of a crowd of thousands, the queen takes the salute from the balcony of buckingham palace with four generations of the royal family, kick—starting four days of platinum jubilee celebrations. a spectacular military fly—past, as planes spell out "70" — paying tribute to the queen's tenure. some travelled from all over the world in honour. her majesty the queen has been faithfully serving us and the commonwealth for the last 70 years. fireworks and beacons light up the skies across the uk and in commonwealth capitals tonight as part of the tributes. also in the programme: