on showing in scotland. electorally on the base _ showing in scotland. electorally on the base of competency, sturgeon has thrived. _ the base of competency, sturgeon has thrived. but_ the base of competency, sturgeon has thrived, but also a monarch hegemony. there was a much more extreme _ hegemony. there was a much more extreme nationalist, separatist option— extreme nationalist, separatist option on— extreme nationalist, separatist option on the bill last time which was alex — option on the bill last time which was alex sam and's controversial splinter— was alex sam and's controversial splinter group. —— alex salmon. polls _ splinter group. —— alex salmon. polls show_ splinter group. —— alex salmon. polls show consistently that snp voters _ polls show consistently that snp voters like nicola sturgeon because they think— voters like nicola sturgeon because they think she can run the country efficiently, — they think she can run the country efficiently, they like or economic policies — efficiently, they like or economic policies. they are broadly nationalist often, yes, but it's a stretch— nationalist often, yes, but it's a stretch to — nationalist often, yes, but it's a stretch to say you can pin the success — stretch to say you can pin the success of— stretch to say you can pin the success of the snp in recent years when _ success of the snp in recent years when it— success of the snp in recent years when it comes to scottish parliamentary elections directly that you — parliamentary elections directly that you can't convert that absolutely into a vote to acquit the uniow _ absolutely into a vote to acquit the uniow i _ absolutely into a vote to acquit the union. ., , , absolutely into a vote to acquit the union. ., , ., ., _ union. i was 'ust going to say, i think the union. i wasjust going to say, i think the point _ union. i wasjust going to say, i think the point is _ union. i wasjust going to say, i think the point is that - union. i wasjust going to say, i | think the point is that they were

very upfront in their manifesto commitments that a second referendum would come a long should they be elected, and that's what's happened. also the absolutely were, but they were considerably less radical — nicola _ were considerably less radical — nicola sturgeon repeatedly resisted attempts by alex salmon to block her into that _ attempts by alex salmon to block her into that position and what the terms — into that position and what the terms of— into that position and what the terms of it were.— into that position and what the terms of it were. stay with us, we can continue _ terms of it were. stay with us, we can continue this _ terms of it were. stay with us, we can continue this discussion - terms of it were. stay with us, we can continue this discussion and i terms of it were. stay with us, we can continue this discussion and a| can continue this discussion and a second, i want to bring viewers up—to—date. a statement from the home secretary priti patel over what's happened in the last hour, that last—minute legal battle, the flight that was due to take off from the uk to rhonda with micros on board will now not happen —— from the uk to rhonda. i want to bring you her statement now, it is long but there are important points in it. "i've always said that this policy will not be easy to deliver, i'm disappointed that legal challenges and last—minute claims

have meant today's flight was unable to depart. it's very surprising that the european court of human rights is intervened despite repeated earlier successes and our domestic courts. these repeated legal barriers are similar to those we experienced with other flights, and those that are removed from this flight will be placed onto the next one. we won't be deterred from doing the right thing and from controlling our nation's borders. our legal team are reviewing every decision possible and preparing for the next flight now begins." that's a statement we have from the home secretary in the last few minutes, given that flight with migrants a board will now not leave the uk. let's talk to kate and callum — i want to move on because there's a lot else in the papers, but a quick word there from what we've just heard from priti patel, be taught —— because we talked about this being

embarrassing for the government but she says we will not be deterred from doing the right thing. "they will simply be placed on the next one." it's not that easy if they've had a legal stay on this one to put them on the next one.— them on the next one. absolutely true. this them on the next one. absolutely true- this is _ them on the next one. absolutely true. this is all _ them on the next one. absolutely true. this is all teeing _ them on the next one. absolutely true. this is all teeing up - them on the next one. absolutely true. this is all teeing up the - them on the next one. absolutely| true. this is all teeing up the next discussion, which is about the convention on human rights, the european convention on human rights and whether the government wants to start drifting from that. i think even the murmuring of that from borisjohnson earlier even the murmuring of that from boris johnson earlier today feels perhaps now with hindsight like he was standing by for this to happen, for the flight to be empty and not go this evening. i think that is where the conversation will move to next, and we will see the government kind of playing on that to say, "look, if this is really about taking back control," that's been the theme of the last few years, and we've seeded some control in this case, priti patel also alluded in her statement that you read to the

fact that there were some domestic court victories — i think that is where that conversation will move to next, a them and us decision on the courts. but i do wonder how that will actually in real life, whether that will mean a gold but for that judicial review in life. but it's too early to say. taste judicial review in life. but it's too early to say.— judicial review in life. but it's too early to say. we will see what the resnonse _ too early to say. we will see what the response might _ too early to say. we will see what the response might be _ too early to say. we will see what the response might be from - too early to say. we will see what. the response might be from downing street, though we just had that statement from priti patel. kate, i want to talk about some of the other stories, there's another one here where the government also wants to focus on the cost of living, we are told that's one of their big priorities now. an interesting appointment for mrjohnson on the front of the ft? i’m appointment for mrjohnson on the front of the ft?— front of the ft? i'm 'ust bringing it u- on front of the ft? i'm 'ust bringing it up on my h front of the ft? i'm 'ust bringing it up on my screen _ front of the ft? i'm just bringing it up on my screen now. - front of the ft? i'm just bringing it up on my screen now. sorry, l it up on my screen now. sorry, my page _ it up on my screen now. sorry, my page is— it up on my screen now. sorry, my page is taking a while to load, but what _ page is taking a while to load, but what you're getting at is the latest star to _ what you're getting at is the latest

star to provide guidance to the government has had very negative things— government has had very negative things to _ government has had very negative things to say about boris johnson. david _ things to say about boris johnson. david buttress, the former chief executive ofjust david buttress, the former chief executive of just eat, david buttress, the former chief executive ofjust eat, claims in the last election voting tories is a form of self harm.— last election voting tories is a form of self harm. i've now got it all in front _ form of self harm. i've now got it all in front of— form of self harm. i've now got it all in front of me. _ form of self harm. i've now got it all in front of me. i _ form of self harm. i've now got it all in front of me. i do _ form of self harm. i've now got it all in front of me. i do think - form of self harm. i've now got it| all in front of me. i do think using setf harm. — all in front of me. i do think using self harm, which is a very serious issue _ self harm, which is a very serious issue rhetorically in that way is particularly unpleasant, and i think it's extreme. but i also rather think— it's extreme. but i also rather think that _ it's extreme. but i also rather think that this speaks to the very difficulty of finding anyone in the country— difficulty of finding anyone in the country who is prepared to endorse boris _ country who is prepared to endorse borisjohnson country who is prepared to endorse boris johnson wholeheartedly and probably doesn't have a social mediam _ probably doesn't have a social media... look at it this way — if you _ media... look at it this way — if you could — media... look at it this way — if you could only appoint people whose social— you could only appoint people whose social media said nice things about partygate, — social media said nice things about partygate, and said borisjohnson was an— partygate, and said borisjohnson was an honourable man who would

never _ was an honourable man who would never tie. — was an honourable man who would never lie, you would have a lot of difficutty— never lie, you would have a lot of difficulty finding that person. time is auainst difficulty finding that person. time is against us _ difficulty finding that person. time is against us for _ difficulty finding that person. time is against us for this _ difficulty finding that person. t he: is against us for this decision, we've had that breaking news to bring people. we will talk again in the next hour, plenty more to get there in the papers, so please do join me then an hour from there in the papers, so please do join me then an hourfrom now. but for now, thanks very much. that's it for the papers this hour. kate and calum will be back again at 11.30pm for round two. goodbye for now. clement good evening, i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news. scotland and wales have both been in action in the nations league — while it's been a night to forget for england's footballers, who've been thumped 4—0 by hungary for their biggest margin of defeat at home in 94 years.

austin halewood has more. 12 months ago, england's memorable journey to the final of the euros was well under way. fast forward to now, and fans are still behind them, but questions are starting to be asked. they needed a fast start against hungary — and they didn't get it. the visitors ahead with their first attack. more questions for him to ponder. but his team barely answered any of them. they struggled to create any clear—cut chances of their own, and eventually hungary made them pay. this was as close as england got to their first goal from open play in four matches. harry kane, so often the saviour — not this time. but still, it would get worse. firstly with this rocket of a finish, and then finally a fourth for hungary. southgate's england embarrassed at home, and with just two more matches before the world cup, he knows things

will need to change quickly. austin halewood, bbc news. a gareth bale penalty in injury time looked to have earned wales a 2—2 draw away to netherlands. they had been 2—0 down, but it wasn't to be — memphis depay promptly scored to give the dutch a 3—2 win. wales have failed to beat them in ten meetings. scotland came from a goal down to beat armenia 4—1 in yeravan. che adams scored number four. it's a much needed win for the scots following their 3—0 defeat in ireland on saturday. and costa rica became the last team to qualify for this year's world cup. former arsenal forward joel campbell with the only goal in their play—off against new zealand. they go into group e with germany, spain, and japan. burnley have hired former manchester city captain vincent kompany as their new manager. kompany has been in charge at belgian side anderlecht for two years before leaving by mutual consent in may, having led them to a third—place finish.

he joins burnley as they look to bounce back after relegation from the premier league with instant promotion from the championship. while liverpool have signed benfica's darwin nunez for a fee that could rise to £85 million. the 22—year—old uruguayan has signed a six—year deal at anfield. now to cricket, where england have wrapped up their three test series against new zealand with a game to spare after a five wicket win at trent bridge. jonny bairstow was the hero on the final day with a dashing century — as andy swiss reports. it was as breathtaking as it was brilliant. england's new captain, ben stokes, sealing a victory which almost beggared belief. earlier, the fans had flocked to trent bridge. every age, every hairstyle, hoping for some heroics. but chasing 299 to win, those hopes seem to be fading as new zealand took four early wickets. 0h, gone! he's chipped it straight back to trent boult. butjust when england

needed something special, enterjonny bairstow with one of the most blistering displays you'll ever see. he clobbered new zealand to all corners of nottingham, reaching his century in just 77 balls, the second fastest test hundred ever by an englishman. and at the other end, stokes was doing what stokes does. one gravity—defying six as he thrashed a half century. it was mayhem. that is an enormous six. by the time bairstow fell for a staggering 136, trent bridge rose as one and england were on the brink. and moments later, stokes blazed his team to glory. victory, and with it, the series. england's new era is off to some start. well, for the lucky fans that were here, it's been a day of quite exhilarating entertainment. rarely has english cricket seen a more remarkable victory. andy swiss, bbc news, trent bridge. let's hearfrom england's batting hero, who says it was a memorable day.

you guys will, yeah, probably watched it, i was just trying my best to be out there in the moment and enjoying every minute of it. days like these are really special, to be out there and win a test match for your country are things that you dream of as a little kid. and we're fortunate to be living that dream. serena williams will make her return to competitive action after being given a wild card into the singles draw for wimbledon. the former world number one will be looking to add to her seven titles at the all england club, but hasn't played since injuring her leg in the first round of last year's tournament. she'll make her return to tennis playing doubles at eastbourne, alongside tunisia's ons jabeur, in the week before wimbledon. the bbc�*s tennis commentator andrew castle says its huge news for the tournament. janik it's fantastic for wimbledon. i have to say, because she's played

so little ., �* i have to say, because she's played so little . �* , i have to say, because she's played so little ., �* , ,., so little and we've seen so little tennis output — so little and we've seen so little tennis output from _ so little and we've seen so little tennis output from her, - so little and we've seen so little tennis output from her, i - so little and we've seen so little tennis output from her, i have l so little and we've seen so little. tennis output from her, i have no idea what condition she's in. look, she's motivated and we just delighted to work with her once again — but is this goodbye, the farewell? itjust feels again — but is this goodbye, the farewell? it just feels a again — but is this goodbye, the farewell? itjust feels a little bit like... farewell? it 'ust feels a little bit like... :: , . , farewell? it 'ust feels a little bit like... i: , . farewell? it 'ust feels a little bit like... :: , . . farewell? it 'ust feels a little bit like. . .h you - farewell? it 'ust feels a little bit i like. . _ you know, like... 40 years of age. you know, who knows — like... 40 years of age. you know, who knows what _ like... 40 years of age. you know, who knows what more _ like... 40 years of age. you know, who knows what more is _ like... 40 years of age. you know, who knows what more is to - like... 40 years of age. you know, who knows what more is to come i like... 40 years of age. you know, | who knows what more is to come in her life, but it's great to see her. british wild card ryan peniston marked his atp tour main draw debut with a stunning win over french open finalist casper ruud at queen's. peniston is ranked 175 places below the world number five, but he got the better of two tie—breaks to land the biggest victory of his career. and to finish off a great day for peniston, he's also been given a wild card entry to wimbledon. in the birmingham open classic, britain's katie boulter upset the seventh seed alison riske to reach the second round. boulter won comfortably in straight sets — she's never made it beyond the first round before in birmingham. she'll play caroline garcia next.

the world's top—rated horse, baaeed, was one of the winners on the opening day of a huge event in the horse racing calendar, royal ascot. the four—year—old, withjim crowley riding for trainer william haggas, beat real world by almost two lengths in the queen anne stakes. and the king's stand stakes saw the first australian trained winner in ten years, as nature strip finished well clear of twilight calls with 200—1 shot acklam express close up in third. for more on that and everything else, head to the bbc sports website. but that's all your sport for now. hello. humidity�*s set to build across the uk, but sunshine amounts will vary over the days ahead. certainly lots of cloud at times in the northwest

of scotland, and increasingly so in northern ireland — as we go through wednesday, outbreaks of rain just leaving moderate bursts developing. there could be elsewhere in scotland and maybe 1—2 over the hills in northern england and north wales. cloud amounts increasing here after a sunny start, but still some good sunny spells. bluest of the skies further south. 27 the high in central london — but across the board just about, temperatures above where we should be for this stage injune. then into wednesday evening and overnight, some rain for a time for northern ireland, scotland, maybe the isle of man, but then most places turn drier. clearer conditions across england and wales. but what we'll notice night—by—night through the rest of the week is it'll turn more and more muggy. those nights can become particularly uncomfortable thursday night into friday. and through thursday into friday, the heatjust builds further for england and wales, widely high—205, low—305 to see the weekdays out. more cloud rain for scotland, northern ireland, then storms bring a cooldown for england and wales this weekend.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. let us get you the headlines — the first flight due to take asylum—seekers from britain to rwanda has been cancelled after a series of legal actions meant there was no—one left on the plane. the uk's home secretary, priti patel, says she is "disappointed" by the legal interventions, but won't be deterred from controlling britain's borders. russia's push into the industrial heartland of ukraine continues. it's giving civilians just hours to get out of the city of severodonetsk. # somebody to lean on...# prince william and his wife kate mark the fifth anniversary of a catastrophic tower block fire in london in which 72 people died.