preps more coordination rebels, preps more coordination those _ rebels, preps more coordination those lacking those 54 plus letters of no—confidence wind to the 1922 committee and said that it was a little _ committee and said that it was a little bit — committee and said that it was a little bit shambolic, it was, had we seen _ little bit shambolic, it was, had we seen the _ little bit shambolic, it was, had we seen the foot of no—confidence after the by— seen the foot of no—confidence after the by elections injune, it may have _ the by elections injune, it may have impacted and led to more conservative mps rebelling and revolting against boris johnson. conservative mps rebelling and revolting against borisjohnson. but here in_ revolting against borisjohnson. but here in the — revolting against borisjohnson. but here in the cover of the guardian, yes you _ here in the cover of the guardian, yes you got — here in the cover of the guardian, yes you got this story were rebels are prepared to copy tactics used against _ are prepared to copy tactics used against theresa may to paralyse lawmaking and knowledge of 48 mps who voted to oust the pm on monday and said _ who voted to oust the pm on monday and said they would try to stymie his legislative agenda that is really— his legislative agenda that is really going to hurt borisjohnson and it's— really going to hurt borisjohnson and it's the agenda based on to

carry— and it's the agenda based on to carry him — and it's the agenda based on to carry him through the coming days and weeks — carry him through the coming days and weeks and months, operation red meat and weeks and months, operation red meet at— and weeks and months, operation red meet at the _ and weeks and months, operation red meat at the start of the year missing _ meat at the start of the year missing some of those ideas being rehashed _ missing some of those ideas being rehashed and meeting with the cabinet, — rehashed and meeting with the cabinet, talking about the way they're — cabinet, talking about the way they're going to grab the reins and they're going to grab the reins and the cost _ they're going to grab the reins and the cost of— they're going to grab the reins and the cost of living traces of the quebec— the cost of living traces of the quebec terrain the country. that's going _ quebec terrain the country. that's going to be — quebec terrain the country. that's going to be very difficult if he's having — going to be very difficult if he's having to — going to be very difficult if he's having to stand down revolts among his own _ having to stand down revolts among his own mps. so, a difficult time at for the prime minister, that is for sure _ for the prime minister, that is for sure gf— for the prime minister, that is for sure. ., ., . ., sure. of the window of a vote straight. _ sure. of the window of a vote straight. they _ sure. of the window of a vote straight, they would - sure. of the window of a vote straight, they would have - sure. of the window of a vote straight, they would have to l sure. of the window of a vote i straight, they would have to be sure. of the window of a vote - straight, they would have to be the rebels would add to be quite organised in the two of this that there's not a lot in common with those who voted against the prime minister. and planning to have a strike like that.— strike like that. earlier on, there is no leader _ strike like that. earlier on, there is no leader of _ strike like that. earlier on, there is no leader of this, _ strike like that. earlier on, there is no leader of this, whoever - strike like that. earlier on, there is no leader of this, whoever can call it that. not a more effective

and individual mps and various use and individual mps and various use and does the conclusion of them are borisjohnson out and 41% of and does the conclusion of them are boris johnson out and 41% of the backbenchers and unprecedented and it's the worst, he won but did he win? yes, he won the election but thatis win? yes, he won the election but that is a worse fate than suffered by margaret thatcher theresa may and we know what happened to them in the end. the conference went not long afterwards. theresa may a little bit longer than the stature. it would take —— margaret thatcher. and we want to mount and take over a change in the real world can actually have another bout of confidence for the 12 months is currently required

under the legislature have at the moment. if under the legislature have at the moment. , ., . front, it really lays out some of the problems that the prime minister really does overcome and he is so keen the daily attacks in backbenchers and the anger of the tory grassroots while he is still our leader, most of the massive electoral problem and there is a huge challenge ahead for him, not least convincing the cabinet and the rest of the party but also voters and those by elections as we had one of the election. tlime and those by elections as we had one of the election.— of the election. one emergency, one disaster to the _ of the election. one emergency, one disaster to the next _ of the election. one emergency, one disaster to the next and _ of the election. one emergency, one disaster to the next and of _ of the election. one emergency, one disaster to the next and of the - disaster to the next and of the course — disaster to the next and of the course of— disaster to the next and of the course of his partnership were as of the start, those who don't affect very much— the start, those who don't affect very much outside of his control and the pandemic and the start of the war irr— the pandemic and the start of the war in ukraine. more recently, he has been —

war in ukraine. more recently, he has been about party gate and leadership or lack thereof and drinking — leadership or lack thereof and drinking in numberten, whether he is really— drinking in numberten, whether he is really fit — drinking in numberten, whether he is really fit to be at the head of the conservative part and the accusations that are being leveled against _ accusations that are being leveled against him it is not having to face on a _ against him it is not having to face on a daily— against him it is not having to face on a daily basis and they think that is more _ on a daily basis and they think that is more troubling in some ways than the criticism — is more troubling in some ways than the criticism he faces around his handling — the criticism he faces around his handling of the coronavirus pandemic. he is desperate to put all of this— pandemic. he is desperate to put all of this to _ pandemic. he is desperate to put all of this to bed, to turn voters attentions towards the cost of living — attentions towards the cost of living crisis are clearing the nhs backlog — living crisis are clearing the nhs backlog and those sorts of issues that really do matter to the electorate and really get the tory message — electorate and really get the tory message a part of how they're going to handle _ message a part of how they're going to handle these major issues rather than get _ to handle these major issues rather than get dragged down and infighting but they're making it very difficult for them —

but they're making it very difficult for them and writing in the times and flat— for them and writing in the times and flat tires, and calling for boris — and flat tires, and calling for borisjohnson to resign, saying the damage has been done, he needs to think about — damage has been done, he needs to think about the interest of the party— think about the interest of the party and ultimately, i do struggle to see _ party and ultimately, i do struggle to see how the prime minister, to be forced _ to see how the prime minister, to be forced out _ to see how the prime minister, to be forced out or— to see how the prime minister, to be forced out or you won'tjump before he's pushed — forced out or you won'tjump before he's pushed and difficult times that is going _ he's pushed and difficult times that is going to — he's pushed and difficult times that is going to be difficult to refocus the attention of the cost of living crisis _ the attention of the cost of living crisis and — the attention of the cost of living crisis and the solutions that at the moment, — crisis and the solutions that at the moment, it's all about whether or not he _ moment, it's all about whether or not he can— moment, it's all about whether or not he can survive. the moment, it's all about whether or not he can survive.— moment, it's all about whether or not he can survive. the photo that eve one not he can survive. the photo that everyone wants — not he can survive. the photo that everyone wants to _ not he can survive. the photo that everyone wants to see _ not he can survive. the photo that everyone wants to see and - not he can survive. the photo that everyone wants to see and read i not he can survive. the photo that| everyone wants to see and read on the front page. my my news agenda knowledge or, i don't have an idea of what this is about

so help me out, annabelle. l have an idea of what this is about so help me out, annabelle. i will so help me out, annabelle. i will t . so help me out, annabelle. i will try. john- this — so help me out, annabelle. i will try. john. this is _ so help me out, annabelle. i will try, john. this is about _ so help me out, annabelle. i will try, john. this is about the - try, john. this is about the caterpillar last april and i believe was settled between the two supermarket chains and on the daily star, the newest case market. ifeel it's going to be otello expose. lovely to see you both. thank you for being with us and to annabelle and tojohn, thanks very much. that is it for the papers at this hour. for now. goodbye.

good evening. this is your update from the bbc sport centre. england left it late, but had captain harry kane to thank for their nations league draw with germany. it was a landmark goal for kane, which came two minutes from time, with the travelling fans under the spotlight in munich. natalie pirks reports. under a watchful eye in the beer halls of munich, england fans ran through their repertoire. the 2—0 win over germany last summer clearly still reason to sing. there were seven arrests before the game, including three for nazi salutes. but the german police were praised for their calm approach. and ahead of the game, the atmosphere was one of excitement. so far, so good. hopefully, everyone can stay behaved and enjoy their night. 3—1win, england. nothing else, 3—1win.

that optimism was tested very early on. germany flew out of the traps and kyle walker scrambled with muller ready to pounce. with a spring in their step, germany were once again on the attack. commentator: this is hofmann in a one-on-one situation! - fans breathed a huge sigh of relief as the offside flag saved england defenders' blushes. close to half—time, saka came closest for england. 0h, whata hit! this was frustrating, to say the least. the second half started with a bang, germany once again pulling the strings. and germany lead! all the momentum was with the hosts. muller almost made it two, but for pickford's smart stop. it was soon germany's keeper's time to shine, though, neuer denying kane a certain equaliser. he can't believe that hasn't gone in. but kane's second chance came soon after, as he was brought down. var helped the referee hand england a penalty. penalty! his 50th goal took him above sir bobby charlton. england's night saved at the very end.

50 england goals for harry kane. the germans have not lost a game in england was fortunate not to lose here. there does four teams before the start of the world cup for england and there is plenty for southgate to ponder. european champions italy are the ones to catch in that group — they beat hungary 2—1 this evening. the pick of the goals coming from nicolo barrella. this strike on the half hour set italy on their way. lorenzo pellegrini made it two, before hungary pulled one back in the second half. italy go above their opponents, to top the group. manchester city defender alex greenwood has tested positive for covid and has returned home from the england women's training camp. england say she'll be monitored regularly, with a view to returning as soon as possible. sarina weigman's side begin a series of friendly matches next week, in the build up the home european championship that start in july.

players involved in this week's rebel liv golf invitational event in hertfordshire will not face a ban from next week's us open. the next major on the men's calendar. it comes on the same day the former world number one dustinjohnson announced he's resigned from the pga tour to take part in the saudi—backed event. it means he also won't be available to play in the ryder cup from now on. johnson will, reportedly, receive $150 million for taking part and he says the decision was for him and his family. i resigned my membership and i'm going to play here for now and that is the plan. both but the consequences of going to be, obviously, i cannot comment another tour is going to be handled. majors. i mean, again, i can'tanswerfor the majors but, hopefully they're going to allows to play, obviously, i'm exempt from the majors i plan on playing their messenger or

otherwise. we re were not politicians. i know you hate _ were not politicians. i know you hate that— were not politicians. i know you hate that expression but were really not, unfortunately the professional golfers— not, unfortunately the professional golfers and you know, if saudi arabia — golfers and you know, if saudi arabia wants to use the game of golf as way— arabia wants to use the game of golf as way for— arabia wants to use the game of golf as way for them to get to where they want to— as way for them to get to where they want to be _ as way for them to get to where they want to be in the resources accelerate that experience, you know, _ accelerate that experience, you know. i— accelerate that experience, you know, i think we are able to help them _ know, i think we are able to help them on — know, i think we are able to help them on thatjourney know, i think we are able to help them on that journey using the know, i think we are able to help them on thatjourney using the game of golf— them on thatjourney using the game of golf and _ them on thatjourney using the game of golf and the abilities that we have _ of golf and the abilities that we have to — of golf and the abilities that we have to help grow the sport and take them _ have to help grow the sport and take them to— have to help grow the sport and take them to where they want to be. tiger woods has announced he'll miss next week's us open at brookline. the is—time major champion posted on social media that he'd informed the usga that he won't be competing, because his body needs more time to get stronger for major championship golf. he said he plans to return to play in ireland before the open at st andrews next month. andy murray's made his way through to the second round of the stuttgart open in style, with a straight sets win over qualifier christopher o'connell.

the three—time grand slam champion lost the first three games of the match, before launching a comeback to beat the australian 6—4, 6—3. emma raducanu's wimbledon preparations have suffered a major setback. the british number one was forced to retire mid—way through herfirst round match at the nottingham open. she'd been struggling after a medical time—out afterjust five games against viktorija golubic because of an injury to her left side. and just a few games later, she was unable to continue. it was her first time back on grass since she retired in the fourth round at wimbledon last summer. raducanu's failed to win more than two matches at a tournament since her astonishing run to the title at the us open in september. and that's all the sport for now. hello. overnight rain clearing quickly from many areas in the morning, though in scotland, it will take much of the day to slowly creep northwards, whereas elsewhere, it'll be sunshine and showers —

some heavy, thundery, a chance of hail, too. so here's the rain slowly moving northwards in scotland, not reaching the far north. these are the showers elsewhere. some of the heaviest ones could be in southern scotland and northern england into the afternoon. a cooler day, especially in scotland. quite windy around the coast of wales and southern england. and outbreaks of rain late afternoon and evening for northern ireland that may overnight and into thursday feed across the parts of northwest england and north wales. and still a bit of patchy light rain and perhaps drizzle into scotland as thursday begins. not quite so mild first thing on thursday, and then during thursday, after a quiet start, we'll see outbreaks of rain pushing in towards parts of southern england, western england, wales and northern ireland with a freshening breeze, perhaps reaching southwest scotland later. northern and eastern scotland and the eastern side of england, there will be a few showers around. there will also be some warm sunny spells, too.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. the headlines. as politicians consider new laws in the wake of the texas shooting, actor matthew mcconaughey makes this appeal at the white house. can both sides rise above? can both sides see beyond the political problem at hand and admit that we have a life preservation problem on our hands? borisjohnson tells his cabinet it's time to focus on the issues they were elected on, a day after winning the confidence vote. the us and south korea hold military exercises amid warnings of a nuclear test by the north.