let's turn our talent as well. let's turn our attention to the daily telegraph. we're told that seeing a gp remotely is greener, according to the nhs. well, certainly, those who are worried about the net zero pledge by the nhs by 2040 and cutting the carbon footprint, might believe that the remote gp appointment would be very helpful, and that's of course true. but i think it is absolutely essential that those people who need face—to—face appointments or want fa ce—to —fa ce face—to—face appointments or want face—to—face appointments or want face—to—face appointments are still going to be able to get them because so many cancers were missed, so many serious illnesses and things like dementia are missed if the doctor doesn't see someone in person and can't examine them or interact with

them face—to—face. but of course there are many people who would choose and prefer to have a remote appointment so they don't have to take time off work, they don't have to travel and to sit in the gp surgery, may be be exposed to other people's terms. as long as there is that choice, it will help —— people's germs. as the pandemic, the proportion of in person gp appointments has fallen significantly, it's about 60% of appointments now person—to—person. before the pandemic, it was about 80%, so there has already been a big change, but we mustn'tjust think that if you make every appointment online, somehow, you've done something brilliant, even if it does cut the carbon footprint. by not travelling there and by being able to be greener. that isn't the point.

the point of the gp is to make sure that people's health is looked after in the best way possible. i{finite that people's health is looked after in the best way possible.— in the best way possible. quite to, and i wonder— in the best way possible. quite to, and i wonder if _ in the best way possible. quite to, and i wonder if it's _ in the best way possible. quite to, and i wonder if it's a _ in the best way possible. quite to, and i wonder if it's a strange - in the best way possible. quite to, and i wonder if it's a strange claim| and i wonder if it's a strange claim in terms of the benefits of a remote appointment. surely it is convenient rather than having a lower carbon footprint, but it says here that it's all about people being able to live without taking time off. the carbon element feels a little bit a strange choice as far as main benefits. ., ., strange choice as far as main benefits-_ benefits. yeah, i mean, the kind of. . . benefits. yeah, i mean, the kind of- -- the — benefits. yeah, i mean, the kind of... the important _ benefits. yeah, i mean, the kind of... the important thing - benefits. yeah, i mean, the kind. of... the important thing between interaction. — of... the important thing between interaction, a patient in a gp, is the person's— interaction, a patient in a gp, is the person's health. do normal people — the person's health. do normal people really care about their carbon — people really care about their carbon footprint? theyjust want to -et carbon footprint? theyjust want to get diagnosed and get referred to a hospitat _ get diagnosed and get referred to a hospital. it's been so difficult to -et hospital. it's been so difficult to get gp—

hospital. it's been so difficult to get gp appointments. i personally think pretty much no substitute for a face—to—face appointment, especially when you're working with elderly _ especially when you're working with elderly people or children. but the choice _ elderly people or children. but the choice is _ elderly people or children. but the choice is probably quite important too. choice is probably quite important too~ but— choice is probably quite important too. but we're seeing more and more pressures— too. but we're seeing more and more pressures on — too. but we're seeing more and more pressures on gps. perhaps we just need _ pressures on gps. perhaps we just need to— pressures on gps. perhaps we just need to introduce more... to care more _ need to introduce more... to care more at _ need to introduce more... to care more at home. it's getting to breaking _ more at home. it's getting to breaking point, and this is kind of the result— breaking point, and this is kind of the result that everyone is forced to do— the result that everyone is forced to do appointments over zoom. it�*s to do appointments over zoom. it's about to do appointments over zoom. it�*s about freeing up availability of appointments, notjust moving more online. let's briefly look at the daily star, because they know the prime minister has himself a hospital procedure this morning, which meant the deputy prime minister was left in charge. the daily star has quite a take on it.

in charge. the daily star has quite a take on it— a take on it. yeah, i mean, i do uuite a take on it. yeah, i mean, i do quite like _ a take on it. yeah, i mean, i do quite like the _ a take on it. yeah, i mean, i do quite like the front _ a take on it. yeah, i mean, i do quite like the front page. - a take on it. yeah, i mean, i do quite like the front page. bit. a take on it. yeah, i mean, i do i quite like the front page. bit harsh on dominic— quite like the front page. bit harsh on dominic rod. _ quite like the front page. bit harsh on dominic rod. i _ quite like the front page. bit harsh on dominic rod. i wouldn't - quite like the front page. bit harsh on dominic rod. i wouldn't say he l on dominic rod. i wouldn't say he has no _ on dominic rod. i wouldn't say he has no brain _ on dominic rod. i wouldn't say he has no brain. —— dominic raab. i don't _ has no brain. —— dominic raab. i don't quite — has no brain. —— dominic raab. i don't quite like... but it made me laugh _ don't quite like... but it made me lau~h. ., . don't quite like... but it made me lau.h, ., . ., don't quite like... but it made me lau~h. ., . ., ., don't quite like... but it made me lau~h. ., . ., laugh. not much more to say. it says chaos at the — laugh. not much more to say. it says chaos at the airports, _ laugh. not much more to say. it says chaos at the airports, and _ laugh. not much more to say. it says chaos at the airports, and it - laugh. not much more to say. it says chaos at the airports, and it really i chaos at the airports, and it really does raise the issue of us in a pretty difficult situation. a lot of people will try to look to number ten for leadership. unfortunately, the prime minister _ ten for leadership. unfortunately, the prime minister had _ ten for leadership. unfortunately, the prime minister had to - ten for leadership. unfortunately, the prime minister had to have . ten for leadership. unfortunately, the prime minister had to have an| the prime minister had to have an operation, but apparently it was preplanned. i certainly hope that there won't be this kind of chaos, and i would've thought that one of the papers would have said something about it getting up your nose. but they didn't say that! timer;r

about it getting up your nose. but they didn't say that!— they didn't say that! they need to hire ou, they didn't say that! they need to hire you. ros- — thanks so much. we will talk more in about an hour. ros and natalie will be back again at 11:30. thanks for your company. next, thanks foryour company. next, it's time for the sport. good evening. i'm isaac with your latest sports news. ryan giggs has resigned as wales manager with immediate effect. he stepped away from his role in november 2020 after being arrested. giggs was later charged with using controlling behaviour and assaulting his ex—girlfriend — charges he has denied. in a statement, he said that he didn't �*want the country's preparations for the world cup to be affected' by the trial. rob page took over as interim wales boss and has led them to a first

world cup finals since 1958. world athletics president lord coe has hinted that the sport could follow swimming in banning transgender women from elite female competitions. the new ruling means transgender swimmers must have transitioned by the age of 12 to be eligible for women's events. swimming's governing body, fina, are also looking to create a new �*open' category for trans athletes. lord coe has welcomed the decision. if it's a judgment between inclusion and fairness, we will always be on the side of fairness. that for me is non—negotiable, and the integrity of women's sport is really, really important here. we will follow the science on this and if we think there are disciplines that are

unfairly impacted, we will look at those again in the light of that science. it's being framed as fairness versus inclusion, but scientist and trans athletejoanna harper says it's a complex issue. if you're looking at fairness in sport. — if you're looking at fairness in sport. the _ if you're looking at fairness in sport, the difference between male and female athletes is what happens in puberty? if you say transwomen who haven't — in puberty? if you say transwomen who haven't experienced male puberty can compete, i think that's a draconian— can compete, i think that's a draconian position and going too far, draconian position and going too far. but— draconian position and going too far, but there is some scientific justification for it. serena williams is back. out of tennis. the 40—year—old american is down to play a doubles match with tunisia's 0ns jabeur. the 23—time singles grand slam champion has been out of the game since injuring herself in the first round of wimbledon, but she's scheduled to make her return to the sport in the south coast tomorrow at around 6.30pm.

it's been a great day for britain's jodie burrage at eastboune. she's enjoyed the biggest win in her career with a victory against french open quarterfinalist petra martic to set up a meeting with spanish top seed paula badosa. not such a good day for britain's number three heather watson, though. she lost to canada's rebecca marino in straight sets. and in the men's, another up and coming brit jack draper looked unstoppable. he took apart american jenson brooksby 6—2, 6—2. golf now — what a win for matt fitzpatrick at the us open. he held his nerve in a tense finish at brookline to win by a shot. nine years ago, he won the us amateur title at the same course. 0ur golf correspondent, iain carter, says his victory is a much needed boost to british golf.

this will reinforce that enthusiasm you would've thought for english and british golf fans, and i'm sure he's going to be an enormously popular figure next month. someone who has won the us open, followed in the footsteps ofjustin rose in 2013, tony jacklin footsteps ofjustin rose in 2013, tonyjacklin in 1970. some really massive names from the game of golf, and matt fitzpatrick has earned himself one of those as well. )as iain was saying there, the hope is fitzpatrick galvanises interest in golf with his win. he's certainly made those at hallamshire golf club in sheffield proud. that's where he started his career playing as an amateur and is still a member today. everybody at the other clubs are proud _ everybody at the other clubs are proud of — everybody at the other clubs are proud of that. a lot of the players remember— proud of that. a lot of the players remember him as a ten or 11—year—old hoyjust _ remember him as a ten or 11—year—old boyjust starting out on the golf scene — boyjust starting out on the golf scene to — boyjust starting out on the golf scene. to go on to what he's

achieved _ scene. to go on to what he's achieved in the last 24 hours is absolutely amazing, so a lot of pride _ absolutely amazing, so a lot of pride there for those members of. for the tour of australia next month. and the remarkable revival of danny care's england career continues. he's named alongside billy vunipola and eight uncapped players for the three—test tour. danny's always been a really good player. _ danny's always been a really good player. but — danny's always been a really good player. but the _ danny's always been a really good player, but the game _ danny's always been a really good player, but the game is— danny's always been a really good player, but the game is changing. j danny's always been a really good l player, but the game is changing. it keeps _ player, but the game is changing. it keeps on _ player, but the game is changing. it keeps on going _ player, but the game is changing. it keeps on going back— player, but the game is changing. it keeps on going back and _ player, but the game is changing. it keeps on going back and forth. - player, but the game is changing. it keeps on going back and forth. we i keeps on going back and forth. we saw the _ keeps ongoing back and forth. we saw the final— keeps on going back and forth. we saw the final and _ keeps on going back and forth. we saw the final and saw— keeps on going back and forth. we saw the final and saw there - keeps on going back and forth. we saw the final and saw there was i keeps on going back and forth. we saw the final and saw there was a i keeps on going back and forth. we . saw the final and saw there was a 96 kick, saw the final and saw there was a 96 kick. which— saw the final and saw there was a 96 kick. which is— saw the final and saw there was a 96 kick, which is like _ saw the final and saw there was a 96 kick, which is like the 2007 - saw the final and saw there was a 96 kick, which is like the 2007 world i kick, which is like the 2007 world cup final. — kick, which is like the 2007 world cup final. then— kick, which is like the 2007 world cup final. then you _ kick, which is like the 2007 world cup final. then you watch - kick, which is like the 2007 world cup final. then you watch other. cup final. then you watch other games. — cup final. then you watch other games. there _ cup final. then you watch other games, there is— cup final. then you watch other games, there is this— cup final. then you watch other games, there is this ability- cup final. then you watch other games, there is this ability to l cup final. then you watch other. games, there is this ability to have really— games, there is this ability to have really quick— games, there is this ability to have really quick red _ games, there is this ability to have really quick red bull. _ games, there is this ability to have really quick red bull. they're - really quick red bull. they're really — really quick red bull. they're really good _ really quick red bull. they're really good and _ really quick red bull. they're really good and able - really quick red bull. they're really good and able to - really quick red bull. they're really good and able to make j really quick red bull. they're i really good and able to make it really quick red bull. they're - really good and able to make it so it doesn't— really good and able to make it so it doesn't roof _ really good and able to make it so it doesn't roof over— really good and able to make it so it doesn't roof over —— _ really good and able to make it so it doesn't roof over —— really- really good and able to make it soj it doesn't roof over —— really quick hail. _

natalie metcalf will take on the england captaincy for the team's commonwealth games title defence in birmingham next month, as a 12—player squad has been named. england shocked hosts australia to win a first commonwealth gold in 2018. seven players from that victorious side have once again been picked by head coachjess thirlby. metcalf replaces serena guthrie, who announced her pregnancy and retirement from netball in march. it sure was a privilege and i think one thing that we focused on was what we did back in 2018. but for us, it's the next chapter, and we've beenin us, it's the next chapter, and we've been in the moment and present and enjoy thejourney. i been in the moment and present and enjoy the journey. i think that's what we want to do. if we can do that, we're capable of achieving anything. a new era of english netball. that's all the sport for now. see you later.

hello. tuesday promises a long day ahead, quite literally the longest day of the year. it is the summer solstice, and for shetland, we're looking at close to a whopping 19 hours of daylight. i can't promise you 19 hours of sunshine here, however, because there is a weather front closing in on the north of scotland, and that will mean more cloud around, maybe even some rain through tuesday, although it should brighten across scotland later in the day. quite grey initially with some drizzly rain, but by the afternoon, skies should brighten especially in the east and we could see some isolated showers. with the clearest of the skies and the best of the sunshine, england and wales will be the place to be, and here, the top temperatures returning to the mid 20s. cooler for aberdeen as we see the weather front slide south. pollen levels come down somewhat across scotland in response to the weather front in place,

but still remain high across england high across england, wales and northern ireland. tuesday evening, some more fine weather around and more sunshine until quite late into the evening, and then, as darkness falls, clear skies continue across england and wales and more in the way of patchy cloud in scotland and northern ireland, overnight lows typically in double figures, somewhere between 10—12 degrees. for wednesday into thursday, we've still got high pressure trying to push across the uk, this little ridge from the west, so actually quite a lot of fine weather to come for both wednesday and thursday, and no really dramatic changes, perhaps more sunshine across central and eastern scotland and here, we should see temperatures responding to that and pushing up into the low 20s. still cooler in the north west of scotland with more cloud, but look at england and wales — 28 degrees, actually seeing some significant heat returning through wednesday,

and thursday's picture will be very similar indeed for england and wales. chance of a few showers closing into the south coast, spilling up from the continent, but they should be few and far between. scotland and northern ireland, pe4rhaps little more cloud around, but temperatures up to 20 in belfast and aberdeen. it's the end of the week where it looks like things will start to turn more unsettled, and into the weekend, showers becoming more widespread, the wind picking up and the temperature sliding down.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. lets get you the headlines... israel looks set for a 5th election in just four years — after the prime minister calls for parliament to be dissolved as his coalition falls apart. the uk braces itself for the biggest railway strike in three decades — after talks on pay and conditions break down. the row over bulldozing homes in india — are political parties using bricks and mortar to punish their opponents? and — we report on how thailand has legalised the use of marijuana — sparking a craze for all sorts of cannabis creations.

live from our studio in singapore...