more people walked that more and more people walked around with weapons and that was legal. 0 nto onto a story i never would've expected to have been in the papers 2022, the express. emma, doesn't feel very 2022. express. emma, doesn't feelvery 2022. ., ., �* ., , . ., 2022. you wouldn't have expected to read this story _ 2022. you wouldn't have expected to read this story after _ 2022. you wouldn't have expected to read this story after the _ 2022. you wouldn't have expected to read this story after the two - 2022. you wouldn't have expected to read this story after the two years . read this story after the two years that we've — read this story after the two years that we've just had a pandemic, and then monkeypox and all of that. i think_ then monkeypox and all of that. i think this — then monkeypox and all of that. i think this is entirely... well, unsurprising, but alarming. the polio _ unsurprising, but alarming. the polio virus — unsurprising, but alarming. the polio virus for the first time in 40 years. _ polio virus for the first time in 40 years. we — polio virus for the first time in 40 years, we think this may be the return— years, we think this may be the return of— years, we think this may be the return of polio. the virus has been detected _ return of polio. the virus has been detected in— return of polio. the virus has been detected in sewage samples. my apologies to anyone eating dinner at the moment. it's been detected in london _ the moment. it's been detected in london. there haven't been any confirmed — london. there haven't been any confirmed cases so experts are saying — confirmed cases so experts are saying there is no need to panic, but the _ saying there is no need to panic, but the virus has actually been

detected, and that is of real concern _ detected, and that is of real concern-— detected, and that is of real concern. �* . , ~' concern. benedicte, it feels like the last thing — concern. benedicte, it feels like the last thing we _ concern. benedicte, it feels like the last thing we need - concern. benedicte, it feels like the last thing we need is - concern. benedicte, it feels like the last thing we need is yet - concern. benedicte, it feels like i the last thing we need is yet more virus headache after the years we've had. . �* , , ~ had. that's right, but i think we have to really _ had. that's right, but i think we have to really be _ had. that's right, but i think we have to really be very _ had. that's right, but i think we have to really be very clear of i had. that's right, but i think we i have to really be very clear of the context. we are lucky we live in a country where there is normally a big pick—up. 96%, ithink, is the recommended take—up. in london, it's quite a bit lower than that. the encouragement is for gps to be on the lookout for any symptoms, but we're lucky that these sewage samples are monitored in this way. i think they can track it down to within streets of where it is, and hopefully, this can be very much contained. yes, it's shocking and it would seem very 22, but it seems we should take nothing for granted. the times needs with the headline,

charles should keep an open mind on rwanda, said prime minister. this is in response to concerns over prince charles expressing his views. emma, what do you think of that? should that be an open thing to be able to share his views on?— share his views on? well, i think boris johnson's _ share his views on? well, i think boris johnson's point _ share his views on? well, i think boris johnson's point is - share his views on? well, i think boris johnson's point is rwanda l share his views on? well, i think i boris johnson's point is rwanda has borisjohnson's point is rwanda has come _ borisjohnson's point is rwanda has come a _ borisjohnson's point is rwanda has come a long way. there are major changes— come a long way. there are major changes that have been made. he's arguing _ changes that have been made. he's arguing it's — changes that have been made. he's arguing it's a fair and safe country to deport would—be migrants to. they have this _ to deport would—be migrants to. they have this awkward meeting. apparently they're going to have a cup of— apparently they're going to have a cup of t_ apparently they're going to have a cup of t in — apparently they're going to have a cup of t in rwanda, and boris johnson — cup of t in rwanda, and boris johnson was asked if he was going to talk to— johnson was asked if he was going to talk to the _ johnson was asked if he was going to talk to the future heir to the throne — talk to the future heir to the throne about the remand of policy. and this _ throne about the remand of policy. and this was his response, he should keep an _ and this was his response, he should keep an open mind on it. it's a

different— keep an open mind on it. it's a different point whether they will discuss — different point whether they will discuss it or not. his spokesperson said it may come up and may not, so it's interesting. i think one would like to— it's interesting. i think one would like to he — it's interesting. i think one would like to he a — it's interesting. i think one would like to be a fly on a what the wall for that— like to be a fly on a what the wall for that cup— like to be a fly on a what the wall for that cup of tea. do like to be a fly on a what the wall for that cup of tea.— for that cup of tea. do you think this is a bit _ for that cup of tea. do you think this is a bit of— for that cup of tea. do you think this is a bit of a _ for that cup of tea. do you think this is a bit of a storm in - for that cup of tea. do you think this is a bit of a storm in a - this is a bit of a storm in a teacup? do you think this is very besides the point? he. teacup? do you think this is very besides the point?— besides the point? no, it's not besides the point? no, it's not besides the — besides the point? no, it's not besides the point. _ besides the point? no, it's not besides the point. we've - besides the point? no, it's not i besides the point. we've covered that flight for 16 hours with the breaking news of it not taking off because of the european court of human rights ruling. how extraordinary, and life is sometimes like that, that the only person from the uk that has flown out is its prime minister and the heir to the throne, along with his wife. i should mention that carriejohnson is along with borisjohnson. rwanda,

as somebody who worked and reported from london on the rwanda genocide, but nevertheless, it was only a year ago that the uk was criticising some aspects of human rights not being respected in rwanda. yes, the country has improved. i gathered that visiting the hospital with her some migrants will be lodged is not on the prime minister's agenda —— the hostile. i think it's the express claiming they know that borisjohnson is going to review prince charles. i rather doubt it. of course, illegal immigration, which is very considerable here to the uk from french shores and the human trafficking is an appalling thing that needs to be dismantled. flights to rwanda, thejury�*s thing that needs to be dismantled. flights to rwanda, the jury's still out and a uk court injuly will look at the fundamentals of that.

benedicte, thank you. and emma thank you for your time. that's it for the papers this hour. benedicte and emma will be back again at 11:30. next, it's time for sport. goodbye for now. good evening. i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news, where we start with cricket and the final test between england and new zealand is delicately poised after the opening day at headingley, as the tourists fought back late on. put into bowl, england started brilliantly, stuart broad removing tom latham without scoring in the opening over. and wickets fell at regular intervals, including a moment to remember forjamie overton — his first test wicket as he removed devon conway. new zealand were struggling on 123—5 when henry nicholls was caught in bizarre circumstances off the bowling of jack leach, his second wicket of the day.

but daryl mitchell and tom blundell frustrated england late on. mitchell reaching his 50, as the pair put on a partnership of 102, with new zealand closing on 225—5. well, the late fightback from new zealand didn't dampen jamie overton's day, who admitted it was one to remember, after a debut wicket. it's taken him 15 years to get his first england cap, and he says the whole day has yet to fully sink in. i'm not really. i think you have those dreams of playing for england. you like to think they do happen, but i think there's a lot of youngsters in the uk that want to play cricket for england but don't get the opportunity. i'm very delight lead to get the opportunity and very think will for that as well. the chair of yorkshire county cricket club, lord patel, admits he was worried international cricket wouldn't return to headingley after seeing evidence of racism levelled against the club. the test match between england and new zealand is the first

international at yorkshire since the england and wales cricket board lifted a ban on sanctions imposed, following the racism scandal around azeem rafiq. te st test match didn't come back for major— test match didn't come back for major matches, then we were going to id major matches, then we were going to go bankrupt _ major matches, then we were going to go bankrupt. we literally were. they have all— go bankrupt. we literally were. they have all the staff, all the players, and then can't come back in a couple of years _ with the opening round of wimbledon just around the corner, it's been a day of disappointment for two of britain's top tennis players at eastbourne. harriet dart is out after she lost her quarter—final in straight sets against petra kvitova — the two—time wimbledon champion winning 6—3, 6—4. in the men's draw, disappointment too for world number 12 and top seed cameron norrie. he lost his quarter—final against maxime cressy in straight sets. and cressy will now play another british player in the semi—finals,

as jack draper awaits. he beat another british player, ryan peniston, in straight sets 6—3, 6—3. it's the first time draper has reached a semi—final on the main atp tour. in the next couple of days, all eyes will be turning to wimbledon, as the third grand slam of the season gets under way on monday. it's the first time in three years that the championship will be at full capacity and players given much more freedom around the sw19 grounds. wimbledon's ceo sally bolton says this year feels more exciting than ever. it's really incredible to be back and it's— it's really incredible to be back and it's incredible _ it's really incredible to be back and it's incredible to— it's really incredible to be back and it's incredible to be - it's really incredible to be back and it's incredible to be back. it's really incredible to be backi and it's incredible to be back as it's really incredible to be back. and it's incredible to be back as a full championships _ and it's incredible to be back as a full championships this _ and it's incredible to be back as a full championships this year. - and it's incredible to be back as a full championships this year. the j full championships this year. the players _ full championships this year. the players are — full championships this year. the players are able _ full championships this year. the players are able to _ full championships this year. the players are able to stay - full championships this year. the players are able to stay in - full championships this year. the players are able to stay in the . players are able to stay in the accommodation _ players are able to stay in the accommodation they- players are able to stay in the accommodation they want, i players are able to stay in the - accommodation they want, they're no longer— accommodation they want, they're no longer in _ accommodation they want, they're no longer in a _ accommodation they want, they're no longer in a minimise _ accommodation they want, they're no longer in a minimise risk— longer in a minimise risk environment. _ longer in a minimise risk environment. we'll- longer in a minimise risk environment. we'll have| longer in a minimise risk- environment. we'll have full spec longer in a minimise risk— environment. we'll have full spec to eight _ environment. we'll have full spec to eight or— environment. we'll have full spec to eight or is, — environment. we'll have full spec to eight or is, the— environment. we'll have full spec to eight or is, the weather— environment. we'll have full spec to eight or is, the weather looks - environment. we'll have full spec to eight or is, the weather looks like i eight or is, the weather looks like it might _ eight or is, the weather looks like it might be — eight or is, the weather looks like it might be set. _ eight or is, the weather looks like it might be set, so _ eight or is, the weather looks like it might be set, so i _ eight or is, the weather looks like it might be set, so i think- eight or is, the weather looks like j it might be set, so i think reasons to he _ it might be set, so i think reasons to be excited _ it might be set, so i think reasons to be excited about. _ northern ireland's women

will head to this summer's european championships on the back of a disappointing defeat, after losing their only warm—up match for the tournament. they were beaten 4—1 away to belgium, tessa wullert putting the home side ahead. northern ireland did equalise before half—time. lauren wade with an excellent opportunist finish. but northern ireland then had goalkeeperjackie burns sent off, and belgium scored three goals late on to seal a 4—1win. northern ireland kick their tournament off against norway onjuly 7th. there's been a big signing in the premier league this evening, with newcastle united adding to their squad. england goalkeeper nick pope has joined from burnley for an undisclosed fee. pope has signed a four—year deal and becomes newcastle's second signing of the summer, following the arrival of defender matt targett, who moved to st james' park earlier this month. sheffield united say they're disappointed that two of their players are to be charged with common assault following a pitch invasion at nottingham forest during their play—off

semi—final defeat in may. rhian brewster and oli mcburnie are the two players charged, following trouble after united lost the match on penalties. in a statement, the club say the pair deny the charges. rory mcilroy will be enjoying his decision to stick with the pga tour tonight, rather than cross to the controversial saudi—funded liv series. he at the top of the leaderboard after his opening round he's at the top of the leaderboard after his opening round on the tour's latest event — the travelers championship in connecticut. mcilroy began with a bogey—free round of 62, leaving him on 8—under par. scotland's martin laird is amongst the chasing pack, a shot further back. and at the latest women's golf major, the pga championship, south korea's in gee chun has had a stunning opening round, equalling the record for the lowest first—round score. she went round in 64, finishing 8—under par for the day.

defending super league champions st helens are definitely the team to watch this season. they ran in eight tries in all, including this one. they will certainly take some stopping. for more on that and everything else, you can head to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello. showers have been making their way northwards. not as warm for the day ahead and there will be some sunshine around. that's because we've got low pressure moving into the west now and throne bands of rain showers our way. we've also seen low cloud and

it will be in much warmer start to friday. mist and fog could hang around. showers develop billing and turning heavy and thundery. durance quite wet and breezy, increasingly breezy, particularly in the west. we could see 25—26 in the east, but not as warm or the rest of the country. still some very high levels of pollen. we do see that band of rain turning more showery, pushing the northwards, that low pressure centre to the west and it's going to stay there and become stalled. it makes there and become stalled. it makes the air conducive to seeing showers. some of them will be heavy. as the

breeze increases, unusually would be for the time of year. —— windy. some lengthy spells of rain certainly close to the area of low pressure. we could easily see some lengthier spells of thundery rain pushing into the eastern part of england. otherwise, frequency of these showers will be in northern and western areas. gusts of 30—40 mph, something to bear in mind if you're out and about. temperatures once again into the low 20s. that low pressure system sat to the west will stay with us into the start of the new week as you can see. more prevalent in the west. temperatures staying in the low 20s.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. the headlines... the taliban says most of its search and rescue operations for victims of the quake are over — now the focus is on helping the survivors. he has translation: i he has translation: i ran towards my famil . but he has translation: i ran towards my family. but everything _ he has translation: i ran towards my family. but everything was _ he has translation: i ran towards my family. but everything was under - he has translation: i ran towards my family. but everything was under the i family. but everything was under the rubble, even my shovel, so i couldn't do anything. when we took my family out they were already dead. more strikes across the uk — rail workers walk out for a second time this week, and ground staff at heathrow vote for summer stoppages. the us supreme court strikes down new york's law restricting the right to carry weapons in public. ukraine moves a step closer tojoining the european union —

as the organisation gives it official candidate status.