this is bbc news, the headlines. a us democratic—led committee investigating the january 6th attack last year — in which donald trump's supporters stormed capitol hill — is preparing to hold the first of a series of public hearings to present its findings. two british and one moroccan man fighting with the ukranian army have been sentenced to death. they were captured by russian forces in april — and sentenced by a court in the separatist — donetsk people's republic. ukraine forces have suffered heavy losses in what is being called "a very fierce and difficult battle" for severodonetsk. president zelensky says the fate of the entire donbas region was being decided in the city.

and japan takes its first tentative steps to reopening the country to tourists after a 2—year ban due to the pandemic. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the talktv presenter, daisy mcandrew, and the broadcaster, david davies. i david davies. want to bring you the actual front pages i want to bring you the actual front pages will be seeing tomorrow morning. the times leads with further industrial action on the railways, reporting that the union which represents train drivers — aslef — plans onjoining the rmt�*s planned strike. the sun reports on prince william being pictured selling copies of the big issue, and says it was inspired

by his mother's undercover visits to help the homeless. millions of people will be given the chance to buy a home under plans by borisjohnson to allow housing association tennants the right—to—buy. that's according to the express. the guardian highlights the knock—on effects of rising fuel prices, which are causing low—paid care workers to call in sick, because they can't afford their drive to work. the mirror leads with the two british men who've been sentenced to death by russian—backed seperatists, after they were captured fighting for the ukrainian army. the financial times reports on what it calls a "debt blunder" by chancellor rishi sunak — who reportedly squandered £11 billion of taxpayers money, by paying too much interest on the government's debt. finally, an inspector clueless, the star a statement from the police chief whose apologise for a to her guessing liverpool fans and head of a champions league final. so, lots

of different stories to run through. good evening to you both, thanks very much for coming back. we are going to start with the front page of the mirror. david, if you kick us off, it was the ukraine story which off, it was the ukraine story which of course is on so many of the front pages, the miracles with the headline, sentenced to death by putin. ~ , , ., , putin. well, this is the latest outra . e putin. well, this is the latest outrage from _ putin. well, this is the latest outrage from the _ putin. well, this is the latest outrage from the don't - putin. well, this is the latest outrage from the don't ask. putin. well, this is the latest - outrage from the don't ask people's republic, our republic recognised by one country that's called russia. and these two very sad soldiers, one evidently for watford, the other from newark in notting hillshire, near here. have been formally sentenced to death by this regime and by what liz truss, our foreign secretary calls a sham judgment from

a sham court. it is a horrendous thing, for those of us who have been to donetsk on several occasions and enjoyed the hospitality of the people in donetsk, this is beyond belief, really. as i said in an hour ago, it's obscene, it's surely unlawful but i fear is horribly predictable. unlawful but i fear is horribly predictable-— unlawful but i fear is horribly redictable. _ �*, ., ., predictable. daisy, it's about more than 'ust predictable. daisy, it's about more than just these _ predictable. daisy, it's about more than just these two _ predictable. daisy, it's about more than just these two men, - predictable. daisy, it's about more than just these two men, of- predictable. daisy, it's about more. than just these two men, of course. i'm afraid it is, which will come as no comfort— i'm afraid it is, which will come as no comfort to their families both in ukraine _ no comfort to their families both in ukraine and — no comfort to their families both in ukraine and the uk. at least one of them _ ukraine and the uk. at least one of them is _ ukraine and the uk. at least one of them is married to a ukrainian woman, — them is married to a ukrainian woman, i_ them is married to a ukrainian woman, i think the other has a ukrainian — woman, i think the other has a ukrainian fiance. both of them moved to ukraine _ ukrainian fiance. both of them moved to ukraine long before the war started — to ukraine long before the war started but they are being accused of being _

started but they are being accused of being mercenaries, not proper members — of being mercenaries, not proper members of that ukrainian army. the ukrainians— members of that ukrainian army. the ukrainians and the ukrainian army say they— ukrainians and the ukrainian army say they have all the paperwork to prove _ say they have all the paperwork to prove that — say they have all the paperwork to prove that they are proper members of the _ prove that they are proper members of the army, which would make them prisoners— of the army, which would make them prisoners of— of the army, which would make them prisoners of war covered by the geneva — prisoners of war covered by the geneva convention, not what this kangaroo — geneva convention, not what this kangaroo court is calling them, which _ kangaroo court is calling them, which is — kangaroo court is calling them, which is hired guns to kill russians. that's why they are being treated _ russians. that's why they are being treated in— russians. that's why they are being treated in this way. they've been sentenced — treated in this way. they've been sentenced to death, which the death sentence _ sentenced to death, which the death sentence isn't legal in russia but in this— sentence isn't legal in russia but in this state that it is not recognised by anybody other than russia _ recognised by anybody other than russia and presumably belarus, the sentence _ russia and presumably belarus, the sentence that they've been metred out, death — sentence that they've been metred out, death by shooting, we believe, execution _ out, death by shooting, we believe, execution by gunshot is apparently iegai _ execution by gunshot is apparently iegai this — execution by gunshot is apparently legal. this is clearly being orchestrated by the kremlin, this is clearly— orchestrated by the kremlin, this is clearly something vladimir putin want _ clearly something vladimir putin want to— clearly something vladimir putin want to see done. i think there are many— want to see done. i think there are many reasons that we can understand, one it's _

many reasons that we can understand, one it's getting a lot of publicity, the more — one it's getting a lot of publicity, the more publicity it gets the higher— the more publicity it gets the higher the chance that they can do some _ higher the chance that they can do some sort— higher the chance that they can do some sort of prisoner exchange between — some sort of prisoner exchange between the ukrainians and the russians — between the ukrainians and the russians. of course, borisjohnson, the vast— russians. of course, borisjohnson, the vast majority of brits are very proud _ the vast majority of brits are very proud of — the vast majority of brits are very proud of the role that britain has played _ proud of the role that britain has played in — proud of the role that britain has played in the war was all but one of the dangers of being such a prominent ally of ukraine is we have become _ prominent ally of ukraine is we have become a _ prominent ally of ukraine is we have become a target number one as far as russia _ become a target number one as far as russia is— become a target number one as far as russia is concerns amongst the aiiies — russia is concerns amongst the aiiies the _ russia is concerns amongst the allies. the fact that they've captured two breads makes those british— captured two breads makes those british soldiers very valuable, both in propaganda terms and in exchange terms _ in propaganda terms and in exchange terms. because zelensky is going to want to— terms. because zelensky is going to want to help his friend boris johnson _ want to help his friend boris johnson. vladimir putin knows he's -ot johnson. vladimir putin knows he's got something to use to get that exchange of prisoners that he wants, which _ exchange of prisoners that he wants, which would be zelensky wanting to continue _ which would be zelensky wanting to continue to get borisjohnson support _ continue to get borisjohnson support. there is one particular poiitician — support. there is one particular politician who we know that boris

johnson, — politician who we know that boris johnson, we know that vladimir putin desperately wants to get back i was in the _ desperately wants to get back i was in the ukrainians guard, under arrest — in the ukrainians guard, under arrest in— in the ukrainians guard, under arrest in ukraine and we think that is the _ arrest in ukraine and we think that is the real— arrest in ukraine and we think that is the real purpose of all of this. interesting. just look at the front page of the daily mail, lots of the papers cover this on the front page and their headline is uk outrage as to britt's face a firing squad. it's that international outrage that is certainly there. but his daisy was just mentioning, could actually play into the hands of exactly what vladimir putin will be aiming for. and the exchange of prisoners of war one suspects is the ultimate objective of all theirs. but you can't be sure. and if you were the parents or the relatives of either of these two breads, let alone the moroccan sitting at home tonight,

you would be —— britt's. you would be terrified that they work in a face this horrendous death by firing squad. the daily mail story talks about the english pair both signed up about the english pair both signed up members of ukraine's 36th marine brigade were taken prisoner in the city of mario poe in april, which is sometime ago. —— mary opal. talk a sham court, there is little evidence that the man had any defence at all. thank you very much for reminding us of the human element as well as the geopolitics was at this is to people with their families and three people with their families and three people with their families. we with their families and three people with their families.— with their families. we can move away from _ with their families. we can move away from ukraine _ with their families. we can move away from ukraine and _ with their families. we can move away from ukraine and go - with their families. we can move away from ukraine and go to - with their families. we can move away from ukraine and go to the | with their families. we can move - away from ukraine and go to the uk. front page of the times. their headline on the left, drivers joint rail strikes as ballots set to spread.

rail strikes as ballots set to s - read. , rail strikes as ballots set to sread. , . , rail strikes as ballots set to sread. , ., , spread. this was inevitable in many wa s spread. this was inevitable in many ways peeple _ spread. this was inevitable in many ways peeple have — spread. this was inevitable in many ways people have been _ spread. this was inevitable in many ways people have been warning - ways people have been warning against — ways people have been warning against pressures to increase wages and any— against pressures to increase wages and any precious to in trees wages ieads— and any precious to in trees wages leads to _ and any precious to in trees wages leads to the threat of strike action _ leads to the threat of strike action. you threatened strike action as it a _ action. you threatened strike action as it a means to push those up. we know— as it a means to push those up. we know about — as it a means to push those up. we know about railway strikes at the railway _ know about railway strikes at the railway drivers now might be striking _ railway drivers now might be striking but in fact, the story in the times— striking but in fact, the story in the times lists a whole series of other— the times lists a whole series of other public sector workers, public and private — other public sector workers, public and private union related. these saiaried — and private union related. these salaried staff association, nondriving staff of railways, british — nondriving staff of railways, british airways presented by unite and some — british airways presented by unite and some gmb, royal mail which is teiecom. _ and some gmb, royal mail which is telecom, some bus drivers, they're all threatenings strikes or voting on strikes — all threatenings strikes or voting on strikes. they are also of course taiking _ on strikes. they are also of course talking about coordinated strikes. hon of— talking about coordinated strikes. hon of the issues that people have been _ hon of the issues that people have been saying for some days now taiking — been saying for some days now talking about the three days that we

know that _ talking about the three days that we know that we are facing the rail strikes. — know that we are facing the rail strikes, which of course in effect is six _ strikes, which of course in effect is six days— strikes, which of course in effect is six days because the real race will always— is six days because the real race will always take a day to recover. in will always take a day to recover. in groups — will always take a day to recover. in groups of people who will be most affected _ in groups of people who will be most affected by that will be a lot of public — affected by that will be a lot of public sector workers and key workers _ public sector workers and key workers. many people pointing out there _ workers. many people pointing out there is— workers. many people pointing out there is a _ workers. many people pointing out there is a lot of key workers and nhs _ there is a lot of key workers and nhs staff will be able to get to work — nhs staff will be able to get to work. the logons of all of this strike — work. the logons of all of this strike efforts, there's so many, there's— strike efforts, there's so many, there's the economic and human knock on. there's the economic and human knock on and _ there's the economic and human knock on and the _ there's the economic and human knock on. and the effects to the economy. if on. and the effects to the economy. it the _ on. and the effects to the economy. if the wages do go up and everybody understands, with inflation going to 10% and _ understands, with inflation going to 10% and a _ understands, with inflation going to 10% and a wage offer of an increase of two _ 10% and a wage offer of an increase of two or— 10% and a wage offer of an increase of two or 3%, it's very obvious how painful— of two or 3%, it's very obvious how painful that's going to be for a lot of these — painful that's going to be for a lot of these people who a lot of whom are on— of these people who a lot of whom are on low— of these people who a lot of whom are on low wages. but if the government gives in or if any of the

employers — government gives in or if any of the employers give into really big wage demands. — employers give into really big wage demands, that will make the economy situation _ demands, that will make the economy situation worse, it will push inflation _ situation worse, it will push inflation up for that we will end up with stagflation, we know all these things— with stagflation, we know all these things but— with stagflation, we know all these things but again the human cost, with sympathetic. it's interesting at the _ with sympathetic. it's interesting at the end of the times with air taiking — at the end of the times with air talking about the labour parties response — talking about the labour parties response to this. you can see they are already— response to this. you can see they are already getting themselves in a modei~ _ are already getting themselves in a model. one front ventures that we are on— model. one front ventures that we are on the — model. one front ventures that we are on the side of the rail workers and quickly— are on the side of the rail workers and quickly sat on my keir starmer was up _ and quickly sat on my keir starmer was up they— and quickly sat on my keir starmer was up they haven't decided which way they— was up they haven't decided which way they going to go. that can be very difficult. we know the relationship between the unions and the labour— relationship between the unions and the labour party, that's going to be a reat— the labour party, that's going to be a real type — the labour party, that's going to be a real type rope for keir starmer to walk _ a real type rope for keir starmer to walk. . ., ., _, , ., walk. nice image of con'ured up for us. david, emotions_ walk. nice image of conjured up for us. david, emotions always - walk. nice image of conjured up for us. david, emotions always run - us. david, emotions always run incredibly high on both sides of this. .,, ., incredibly high on both sides of this. ., , ., ., , , this. those of us who are terribly old remember _ this. those of us who are terribly old remember things _ this. those of us who are terribly old remember things like - this. those of us who are terribly old remember things like the - this. those of us who are terribly -

old remember things like the miners strike in the 1980s. and the political calculators are right out today, yes and number ten i'm sure and in conservative headquarters let alone in labour headquarters. who will the public blame for their inconvenience? will they blame, and this is labours a huge dilemma as it was a 1983 as well. will they blame the union parents was mac they're not quite as baronial as some assume to remember, their predecessors were in the 1980s, that's another thing. or will they blame boris and those it number ten? it will be fascinating to see. the listed surrenders. the gmb and unite unions, the communication workers union, the royal mail, bt and that's before you get to the bin strikes, which by the way are increasing in

numbers. some of us in the west midlands in and around coventry know a fair bit about been strikes up a moment. a, ~ a fair bit about been strikes up a moment. a, . , a fair bit about been strikes up a moment. ~, . , , moment. okay. we will be revisiting that of course _ moment. okay. we will be revisiting that of course when _ moment. okay. we will be revisiting that of course when it _ moment. okay. we will be revisiting that of course when it appears - moment. okay. we will be revisiting that of course when it appears on i that of course when it appears on the front pages again, which it surely will. will move to the front page of the daily express, a bit more politics. borisjohnson speech today covered very prominently here in the express. millions given chance to buy own home. this is his big speech today. it chance to buy own home. this is his big speech today-— big speech today. it was a big seech big speech today. it was a big speech today _ big speech today. it was a big speech today in _ big speech today. it was a big speech today in blackpool. i big speech today. it was a big . speech today in blackpool. some rather odd references in the early part about the problems of taxing bananas and taxing all of oil, which i have to say i found quite bizarre when housing was going to be the main part of the speech. but that's boris for you. the criticism that

came predictably from keir starmer that this was a reheated tory policy from days gone by that has already failed, actually, there are people in the conservative party to who see this as somewhat of a reit needed policy from the david cameron era, believe it or not. it is quite interesting to see housing chief on your news earlier today think that the cost of replacing social housing is greater then the cost of actually selling these houses. there is a gap between numbers. the number of social houses goes down and isn't replaced anytime quickly. indeed. david and daisy _ replaced anytime quickly. indeed. david and daisy sounds _ replaced anytime quickly. indeed. david and daisy sounds quite - replaced anytime quickly. indeed. i david and daisy sounds quite similar we have to get confused at least once. daisy, what do you make, was a speech a success? abs,

once. daisy, what do you make, was a speech a success?— speech a success? a number of things about this that _ speech a success? a number of things about this that i _ speech a success? a number of things about this that i find _ speech a success? a number of things about this that i find quite _ about this that i find quite perturbing. the positive is that he knew— perturbing. the positive is that he knew he _ perturbing. the positive is that he knew he had to come out and make it speech— knew he had to come out and make it speech that _ knew he had to come out and make it speech that would make a difference and he _ speech that would make a difference and he chose housing. ithink housing is— and he chose housing. ithink housing is a good issue to go on because — housing is a good issue to go on because there is a genuine housing crisis _ because there is a genuine housing crisis that— because there is a genuine housing crisis that affects millions of peopie — crisis that affects millions of people of it on the country, there is nowhere — people of it on the country, there is nowhere near enough affordable housing, _ is nowhere near enough affordable housing, the system doesn't work, the planning system doesn't work, the planning system doesn't work, the system where developers aren't meant _ the system where developers aren't meant to— the system where developers aren't meant to build a certain portion of affordable — meant to build a certain portion of affordable housing, not at work. i was pleased that he seemed to be turning _ was pleased that he seemed to be turning his — was pleased that he seemed to be turning his attention to it. actually, _ turning his attention to it. actually, it doesn't look like any of the _ actually, it doesn't look like any of the solutions he came up with work _ of the solutions he came up with work. actually, it was pretty flaky. the other— work. actually, it was pretty flaky. the other thing is, work. actually, it was pretty flaky. the otherthing is, and i hate work. actually, it was pretty flaky. the other thing is, and i hate on the whole — the other thing is, and i hate on the whole journalists who attack other _ the whole journalists who attack other journalists the whole journalists who attack otherjournalists but i think this is a really— otherjournalists but i think this is a really weird front page for the daily— is a really weird front page for the daily express you've chosen. we know that they _ daily express you've chosen. we know that they are _ daily express you've chosen. we know that they are massive cheerleaders for boris _ that they are massive cheerleaders for borisjohnson and that they are massive cheerleaders for boris johnson and that's completely fair enough. the newspapers pretty much all have

political — newspapers pretty much all have political drums to beat and we recognise it and we understand it. but i _ recognise it and we understand it. but i think— recognise it and we understand it. but i think on a day when what we've been _ but i think on a day when what we've been talking about, the two brits that have — been talking about, the two brits that have been sentenced to death by a firing _ that have been sentenced to death by a firing squad, not to have that on the front— a firing squad, not to have that on the front page of the express is really— the front page of the express is really odd. it so blatantly partisan. it loses all the impact of what _ partisan. it loses all the impact of what the — partisan. it loses all the impact of what the story should be. interesting. i will not make a single comment about that. the front page of the guardian. the headline at the top, this is really a shocking story and have i grabs you for the low—paid care workers can't afford petrol to get to work. daisy, if i don't mind coming back to you on this one could you talk us through a? here reversely is an issue, obviously because of crisis issue, obviously because of crisis is in issue that deserves to be on the front page. is in issue that deserves to be on the front page-— is in issue that deserves to be on the front page. they have got the british soldiers _ the front page. they have got the british soldiers in _ the front page. they have got the british soldiers in ukraine - the front page. they have got the british soldiers in ukraine just - british soldiers in ukraine just underneath. low—paid care workers

can't _ underneath. low—paid care workers can't afford — underneath. low—paid care workers can't afford petrol. we know the average — can't afford petrol. we know the average cost to fill up your car has gone _ average cost to fill up your car has gone to— average cost to fill up your car has gone to £100 which is excruciating for anybody no matter how wealthy you are _ for anybody no matter how wealthy you are. but for low—paid for anybody no matter how wealthy you are. but for low— paid workers literally— you are. but for low— paid workers literally impossible to pay that and continue _ literally impossible to pay that and continue to pay your other bills that have — continue to pay your other bills that have all grown up with 10% inflation — that have all grown up with 10% inflation. what this story is saying is that— inflation. what this story is saying is that some low—paid care workers are either— is that some low—paid care workers are either calling in sick because they can't— are either calling in sick because they can't afford to fill their car or they— they can't afford to fill their car or they are _ they can't afford to fill their car or they are leaving whateverjob it is in the _ or they are leaving whateverjob it is in the care system and trying to find other— is in the care system and trying to find otherjobs. this is another big problem _ find otherjobs. this is another big problem that we've got in our economy _ problem that we've got in our economy. we are so many vacancies and so _ economy. we are so many vacancies and so many— economy. we are so many vacancies and so many different industries, whether— and so many different industries, whether it's hospitality, care, whatever— whether it's hospitality, care, whatever it might be. because there are not— whatever it might be. because there are not enough people for the jobs to have, _ are not enough people for the jobs to have, it— are not enough people for the jobs to have, it is actually a sellers market~ — to have, it is actually a sellers market. if you are selling your work you can _ market. if you are selling your work you can probably find it on the job. so we _ you can probably find it on the job. so we are — you can probably find it on the job. so we are going to have more

problems— so we are going to have more problems of lots and lots of vacancies in really important industries like social care, like nhs _ industries like social care, like nhs and — industries like social care, like nhs and so on. the problems are building _ nhs and so on. the problems are building up— nhs and so on. the problems are building up and being made worse by inflation _ building up and being made worse by inflation. we building up and being made worse by inflation. ~ , , ., ~ inflation. we were speaking earlier in exactly the _ inflation. we were speaking earlier in exactly the position _ inflation. we were speaking earlier in exactly the position is _ inflation. we were speaking earlier in exactly the position is saying - inflation. we were speaking earlier in exactly the position is saying is l in exactly the position is saying is that clients and people who receive that clients and people who receive that care who are suffering with the huge turnover of staff and people coming in. afraid we have to leave that story that because we want to do want more, i get on the front page do want more, i get on the front page of the guardian. david want to come to you on this one because it is football related. footage of violence at paris final was deleted. what's going on? well, you do have to ask how that is possible. but it appears that some of the french had set the blame game for the incidents outside the stade de france on may

the 28th is unraveling. this outside the stade de france on may the 28th is unraveling.— the 28th is unraveling. this was the (ham - ions the 28th is unraveling. this was the champions league _ the 28th is unraveling. this was the champions league final _ the 28th is unraveling. this was the champions league final between i champions league final between liverpool and ram withdrawal, i should've said that.— liverpool and ram withdrawal, i should've said that. absolutely. -- riau madrid- _ should've said that. absolutely. -- riau madrid. the _ should've said that. absolutely. -- riau madrid. the cctv _ should've said that. absolutely. -- riau madrid. the cctv footage - should've said that. absolutely. --| riau madrid. the cctv footage from inside the stadium and indeed the immediate environment of the stadium appears to have been deleted, according to the french police because nobody made a request, nobody in the french justice system made a request to see it. so it was automatically deleted after some days. that is terribly convenient of course i suspect that the french police. this goes far deeper but the truth of the matter is that paris, the stade de france in a major european capital in paris was chosen as a relatively late replacement. i was on the organising committee for a champions league final in the uk

and we were planning it for more than a year. and this was planned over three months, two or three months. it appears when st petersburg had to be replaced, was replace and we have a situation here that the stade de france was not ready, let alone whether the french police were ready. as i made the warning an hourago, police were ready. as i made the warning an hour ago, people in glass houses should not throw too many stones after our problems at wembley. i stones after our problems at wembley— stones after our problems at wemble . ~ ., . ., stones after our problems at wemble. ~ ., . ., wembley. i know you so much to say on this, wembley. i know you so much to say on this. given _ wembley. i know you so much to say on this. given it— wembley. i know you so much to say on this, given it is _ wembley. i know you so much to say on this, given it is your _ wembley. i know you so much to say on this, given it is your area - on this, given it is your area of expertise. sorry to cut you off. sorry daisy. brilliant have you both on as always. a real wide range stories on the papers, we rattle through and provided a good deal of context. thank you both for coming on. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back

again tomorrow evening this is bbc news, bye—bye. good evening... the pga tour has suspended all 17 of its members who are playing in this week's rival — saudi backed — tournament in hertfordshire, which threatens to tear the sport apart. phil mickelson is among the group to play the golf invitation in the that aims to change the landscape of professional golf. change the landscape of professional golf. as some of the world's best golfers descendent on centurion club, the fallout from their disipation in the new liv series has deepened. on thursday, the pga tour made their move and announced

a suspension on all players taking part in the new lucrative event. in a statement, they said. they will still be able to produce a pay in golf�*s major events, but some in the game think severe punishment of the only way forward to protect the integrity of the sport. we are now in a position where this is about power, and i think most tour at this point i don't think it's an exaggeration to say potentially fighting for survival. this is very different to anything we've ever experienced as a tour, and so i would say they have no choice but to act with as much my ——mite as they feel they need to. the former world number one

dustinjohnson, who resigned from the pga tour in order to play in this event, was the first to tee off, and with a reported fee of around $150 million for his participation, the organisers have fought back in defence of those taking part. at the start liv was saying we want to live in your world, pga tour, we will run alongside you but that has not been the case and there is now a divide between the pga tour and the liv events more than ever. and the line has been drawn and you need to decide

what team you were on. what team you are on. lee westwood and ian poulter are among the british players to be suspended, met with neither side appearing to back down, the power struggle around the future of golf looks set to rumble on for some time to comment. on for some time to come. the man in charge of policing the champions league final in paris last month has apologised for using tear gas against liverpool fans outside the stadium — whilst also defending the actions of his officers which he claims saved lives. videos from the stadium showed fans — including children — being pepper sprayed. the chief of paris police continues to blame thousands of fake tickets for overcrowding — a claim that has been widely disputed. i absolutely firmly believe that these are attempting to cover their own backsides and not learn the lessons. because what we should be doing is saying, this should never be replicated. they should never happen again, the scenes we had to endure. children being tear—gassed, pensioners getting pepper—sprayed.

i have never seen anything like it, and i don't want to see anything like it again. it is really worrying the french police and politicians are looking ——aren't at the truth factor so they can rectify the situation. if they don't do it, they don't deserve to hold these events. liverpool's mohamed salah and chelsea's sam kerr have won the men's and women's pfa players�* player of the year awards. the liverpool forward narrowly missed out on winning the premier league title but won the fa and league cups. both salah and kerr were their respective league's top scorers although, this award is voted for by other players. the derby county takeover has been put under threat due to logistical issues. the administrators announced that chris kirchner has failed to complete the purchase of the club and has until 5pm on friday to provide evidence that he can complete. the football league called this "incredibly disapointing." and it means that other buyers could potentially take advantage. northern ireland remain without a win in the nation's league

after a 3—2 loss away to kosovo. kosovo were two up inside twenty minutes and were 3—1 up into the final 10 minutes. daniel ballard with nothing but a late consolation. it leaves northern ireland manager ian baraclough under pressure. they have won just one of their last six games. world champion dina asher—smith a very strong field in the 200m a the diamond leaugue meeting in rome. this is the final season for american legend allyson felix but she finished a disappointing seventh ahead of britain's beth dobbin in ninth. shericka jackson won ahead of olympic champion elaine thompson—herah. dina asher—smith finished third. andy murray's preparations for wimbledon are ticking along nicely — he is through to the quarter finals of the stuttgart open after a hard fought win over alexander bublik. there was a cheeky underarm serve from bublik —

who actually tends to employ it on relatively regular basis. just about managed to win the point here. murray needed all his battling qualities, in the end coming through 6—3 7—6 and next up for the triple grand slam winner, stefanos tsitsipas in the last eight. that's all your support for now for me and the rest of the team, bye— bye. it's good to be turning quite windy and the next couple days that will blow in a mixture of sunshine and showers, the bulk of showers across friday. some of them have become a possibly thundery. that's where we got the strongest of the wind, england and wales, few showers, most places will be dry with some decent spells of sunshine. probably reaching 20 degrees across eastern scotland where we are more sheltered in a bit drier. likely to make 23 degrees across eastern parts of england. heading the weekend and again, we got this big area of low

pressure, it's an old tropical storm, what's left of it. that's good run between scotland and iceland and keep the windy weather going into salary probably a little more widely. strongest winds across northern scotland, gales in far north of the country, showers or longer storms in scotland plenty of channels for northern ireland, maybe a few more shows for england and wales with the many places will be dry and warm in the sunshine for the second half of the beginning of the winds will be a strong anti—showers will be fewer.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore — i'm arunoday mukharji. the headlines. the us congress prepares a primetime hearing of its inquiry into the january sixth capitol riots. we hear from the widow of one of the policemen attacked while defending the building — who went on to take his own life. a police officer showed up at my door and told me that he was no longer with us. two british and one moroccan man fighting with the ukranian army have been sentenced to death. and — the undercover prince — how william took

to the streets of london to sell the big issue