her report contains flashing images. it's the 50th birthday party twice postponed. finally glastonbury is back. with its youngest ever headliner, billie eilish, taking to the pyramid stage. sam fender's never even been to this festival before. now he knows what it's like to perform here in front of thousands. let's have some fun. brit winners wolf alice nearly didn't make it today after their original flight from america, where they were touring, was cancelled. what is it about glastonbury that means you just don't want to miss it. everything about it, i think. especially playing on the pyramid

stage is like a dream come true. i think every gig we've played since, well, post—covid, not that it's gone anywhere, but since we've been allowed to play live, it's been fever pitch. 200,000 people are here in this city that springs up from the somerset countryside. but for three long years, the cows have had this place to themselves. two, three, four! now all sorts have been marching into worthy farm. i'm just excited to be free for five days from anything else in the world. you could go here, your mum could go here, do you know what i mean? it's great. it's great to be back - in a place where everyone is having a good time, _ especially when the last three years have been an absolute myth. sir paul mccartney is the headline act tomorrow. tonight, 15 miles away, a few hundred lucky souls in frome were treated to a warm up gig by an 80—year—old who clearlyjust loves being on stage. this weekend, mccartney will make history as this festival's oldest ever headliner. katie razzall, bbc news, glastonbury. time for a look at the weather.

here's tomasz schafernaker. good evening. i think worthy farm is in for some showers this weekend, andindeed in for some showers this weekend, and indeed many of us across western parts of the uk could catch one or two downpours as we go through the course of saturday and sunday. the satellite picture with a lot happening. cloud swirling around. this low pressure is sweeping in off the atlantic and will park itself over ireland. this is the fresher airtucking in over ireland. this is the fresher air tucking in behind the cold front. here are the isobars, basically strong wind blowing around the low pressure. shower clouds circling around it and sweeping across western areas of the uk. this is what it looks like through the course of saturday morning. already showers affecting the west country, wales, irish sea coasts and northern ireland and scotland. temperatures around 15 in some spots, not particularly cold. zooming in to show you where the showers will be over the course of the afternoon.

this is lunch time, showers dotted around scotland. could be persistent rain heading to northern ireland. most frequent showers around the lake district, lancashire, wales, into the south—west. the least frequent showers in east anglia. the orange colours, warmer and sunnier with temperatures at 22 in norwich and hull. in the west, only 16 in places like belfast. 0n and hull. in the west, only 16 in places like belfast. on sunday, this area of low pressure edges closer. the cloud becoming more extensive around western areas. at times more than just a few showers, perhaps persistent rain. 0nly than just a few showers, perhaps persistent rain. only 16 in glasgow. again, the east, north sea coast and east anglia, whether looking finance quys east anglia, whether looking finance guys like this. the outlook into next week. lots of shower icons on the forecast with temperatures typically in the teens. you are the winner if you like fine weather in the south and south—east with lots of fine and bright weather.

and that's bbc news at ten. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. from the team here it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time tojoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. hello and welcome to our look at how newspapers and websites here in the uk and around the world are covering the main stories. with me are the daily mirror columnist susie boniface and ali miraj, who's a columnist for the article. lovely to have you both with me tonight on a friday. get started. we're going to start with some of the main papers. 0ne story dominates many

of tomorrow's front pages. let's start with the ft weekend. the us supreme court has struck down roe vs wade, which has guaranteed the constitutional right to an abortion in the united states for 50 years. the i weekend says that tens of millions of women will now be denied access to abortion, with half of us states planning to make abortion illegal, some of them immediately. let's take a look at some us newspapers websites. the la times says that the ruling marks the most significant curtailing of a constitutional right in supreme court's history. the new york post website carries an analysis on what could happen next. several us states including kentucky, louisiana, south dakota and missouri have immediately banned abortion. moving to uk politics — according to the telegraph, borisjohnson could facing a fresh threat to his leadership, as conservative rebels push

to change party rules in order to hold a second vote of confidence in his leadership. —— the times. in the daily mail, the words of the uk health secretary, who says labour and the liberal democrats must "come clean" over whether they have any electoral pact. and the daily express says that borisjohnson is convinced he can ride out the political storms and win the next general election if the "winds change" in his favour. what does all of this mean? i'm very pleased that susie and ali are with me tonight. looking specifically at the los angeles times, all of the us papers, very much focusing on this decision by the us supreme court, and not

surprisingly, we heard a little bit earlier gavin newsom talking about the kind of measures that california will introduce in order to help women who want an abortion, but in terms of history, this is a really historic moment for the us. fine historic moment for the us. one thin we historic moment for the us. one thing we need — historic moment for the us. one thing we need to _ historic moment for the us. que: thing we need to bear historic moment for the us. iez thing we need to bear in historic moment for the us. i2 thing we need to bear in mind when talking about how some states will allow... women will have to travel, is the united states is several thousand miles across, and it's a bit like the european union banning abortion or giving individual states the right, and for example, someone in sardinia has to go to denmark to have their abortion. how do we get there? how do they afford it? it's notjust there? how do they afford it? it's not just a there? how do they afford it? it's notjust a case of popping from kent to sussex, is crossing a continent and some stasis —— cases. women like me who are white and middle—class will sort themselves out. women who are girls and at school, women who

are girls and at school, women who are poor, women were black, women who are disabled will find it far harder to abort. to undergo procedures that are safe, and therefore they will have procedures who are unsaved. abortion hasn't been banned, it's been outlawed. people will do things online, turning to unregulated doctors, and its easement —— means women are going to die. whatever you may think about the supreme court, those chaps on there are terribly brave to make a decision like that in a country where women are allowed to have a gun stuff like where women are allowed to have a gun stuff lik— gun stuff like susie,, thus giving us food for _ gun stuff like susie,, thus giving us food for thought. _ gun stuff like susie,, thus giving us food for thought. it's - gun stuff like susie,, thus giving us food for thought. it's a - us food for thought. it's a constitutional _ us food for thought. it's a constitutional right - us food for thought. it's a l constitutional right to form us food for thought. it's a i constitutional right to form a militia. �* �* ., ., militia. ali, i'm going to let you crack in straightaway _ militia. ali, i'm going to let you crack in straightaway with - militia. ali, i'm going to let you crack in straightaway with a - crack in straightaway with a response, because we've been witnessing throughout the day the immense emotion when it comes to

this decision, and i susie rightly points out, the us is a big old place. joe biden was talking about the possibilities of helping women travel, but yet again, it's not possible for everybody to do that. so, what do we make of this? well. so, what do we make of this? well, america is a — so, what do we make of this? well, america is a great _ so, what do we make of this? well, america is a great country, - so, what do we make of this? well, america is a great country, but - america is a great country, but it's very decided — america is a great country, but it's very decided to suck —— divided society — very decided to suck —— divided society. this decision to overturn this roe — society. this decision to overturn this roe versus wade constitutional i’ili'it this roe versus wade constitutional right to _ this roe versus wade constitutional right to abortion was expected, i know_ right to abortion was expected, i know it's — right to abortion was expected, i know it's happened, and now what you'll— know it's happened, and now what you'll see — know it's happened, and now what you'll see is— know it's happened, and now what you'll see is 13 states with trigger mechanisms which will bring this outward — mechanisms which will bring this outward straight away. a further 12 looking _ outward straight away. a further 12 looking at — outward straight away. a further 12 looking at bringing this... what it shows_ looking at bringing this... what it shows us— looking at bringing this... what it shows us is— looking at bringing this... what it shows us is that supreme court justices — shows us is that supreme court justices are there for life and have immense — justices are there for life and have immense power in the us the separation of powers system, and what _ separation of powers system, and what it _ separation of powers system, and what it also shows is one has to be

tactical— what it also shows is one has to be tactical in— what it also shows is one has to be tactical in intelligence. if you are a supreme — tactical in intelligence. if you are a supreme courtjustice, bending down _ a supreme courtjustice, bending down at — a supreme courtjustice, bending down at the right time and not overstaying your welcome. ruth bader ginsburg, _ overstaying your welcome. ruth bader ginsburg, who was a big champion of women's _ ginsburg, who was a big champion of women's right, stay there for years and years— women's right, stay there for years and years and only went when she died in _ and years and only went when she died in 2020. she could have stood down _ died in 2020. she could have stood down in _ died in 2020. she could have stood down in the — died in 2020. she could have stood down in the 0bama term in given way toa down in the 0bama term in given way toe liberal_ down in the 0bama term in given way to a liberaljustice that 0bama could've appointed. trump appointed three justices very unusual for president— three justices very unusual for president in one term. that gave trump _ president in one term. that gave trump reat— president in one term. that gave trump real influence in appointing conservative judges to the court, and you — conservative judges to the court, and you can see this playing out now _ and you can see this playing out now. �* and you can see this playing out now. ~ , ., and you can see this playing out now. �* y ., , . and you can see this playing out now. ~ , ., , ., ., and you can see this playing out now. ~ , ., ., ., ., and you can see this playing out now. . , . . ., . ., now. are you blaming a woman? you are blaming — now. are you blaming a woman? you are blaming a — now. are you blaming a woman? you are blaming a woman. _ now. are you blaming a woman? you are blaming a woman. for— now. are you blaming a woman? you are blaming a woman. for not - are blaming a woman. for not stepping on earlier? i’m are blaming a woman. for not stepping on earlier? i'm saying at the tactical— stepping on earlier? i'm saying at the tactical decision _ stepping on earlier? i'm saying at the tactical decision that - the tactical decision that should have _ the tactical decision that should have been made using some intelligence, and she was very

intelligent woman. it�*s intelligence, and she was very intelligent woman.— intelligent woman. it's about foresight- — intelligent woman. it's about foresight. crosstalk - foresight. crosstalk she has the right and she has the right to lay on until she sadly passed away. edit right to lay on until she sadly passed away-— right to lay on until she sadly passed away. right to lay on until she sadly assed awa . _, , , ., passed away. of course she had the riaht, but passed away. of course she had the right. but what _ passed away. of course she had the right, but what i'm _ passed away. of course she had the right, but what i'm talking - passed away. of course she had the right, but what i'm talking about. passed away. of course she had the right, but what i'm talking about is | right, but what i'm talking about is tactics _ right, but what i'm talking about is tactics. you're dealing with the court _ tactics. you're dealing with the court where you've got a right until you die _ court where you've got a right until you die to— court where you've got a right until you die to be in the court. it's a question— you die to be in the court. it's a question of— you die to be in the court. it's a question of using foresight and trying — question of using foresight and trying to— question of using foresight and trying to play the system in the best way— trying to play the system in the best way to get the best outcome. it's best way to get the best outcome. it's no _ best way to get the best outcome. it's no skin— best way to get the best outcome. it's no skin off my nose. if the americans— it's no skin off my nose. if the americans want to go down this road, and you've _ americans want to go down this road, and you've got the situation you've -ot and you've got the situation you've got now. _ and you've got the situation you've got now. it's — and you've got the situation you've got now, it's nothing to do with them _ got now, it's nothing to do with them woman or a man. ruth bader jen's _ them woman or a man. ruth bader jen's work— them woman or a man. ruth bader jen's work could've been a man. i'm really— jen's work could've been a man. i'm really pleased that our steam director has shown susie's react in to what you _ director has shown susie's react in to what you are — director has shown susie's react in to what you are seeing. _ director has shown susie's react in to what you are seeing. -- - director has shown susie's react in i to what you are seeing. -- reaction. ultimately, reply to what ali has said and with the focus as well that

what some commentators are describing this decision, reversing a previous court �*s judgment, describing this decision, reversing a previous court �*sjudgment, it's looking like the supreme court is looking like the supreme court is looking very political. yes. looking like the supreme court is looking very political.— looking like the supreme court is looking very political. yes, so, ali is riaht in looking very political. yes, so, ali is right in that _ looking very political. yes, so, ali is right in that can _ looking very political. yes, so, ali is right in that can you _ looking very political. yes, so, ali is right in that can you deal - looking very political. yes, so, ali is right in that can you deal with l is right in that can you deal with the supreme court and get it set up and stacked for future generations 30 years down the road. it's entirely tactical. what happened at the end of 0bama's administration wasjudge �*s galea died and he was very conservative. mitch mcconnell, the republican leader in the us parliament, said he was not going to allow 0bama's dick to replace him to even get a hearing —— 0bama's pick. he wasn't allowed to buy him... he did exactly what ali was talking about. mitch mcconnell denied those

judges. it meant that trump got to replace the supreme courtjustice. that was one of the fundamental things with them the fact that they are so out of step with american public opinion... there are always lunatics outside of abortion clinics, but generally speaking, american opinion is two thirds in favour of abortion rights. it's not just the red or blue states, it's pretty much across the board. i think if the supreme court becomes divorced for the people he's supposed to reveal —— it's supposed to rule four, it's become tainted by the fact that presidents who are appalling in one way or another to some people can appoint a supreme courtjustice better there some people can appoint a supreme court justice better there for

light. you have to either have set terms or have to remove it from presidential appointment because this is where you have problems. this is the result of having to elect elected —— elected donald trump. america had been more relaxed, about the fact hillary clinton was using e—mail, we would perhaps not be here today. they do like to follow their example. you want to do similar things here and we need to remember that being pro—life means also being pro—the mother having a life. the pro-the mother having a life. the new pro—the mother having a life. the new york post also focuses on this and what happens next. and so many states automatically bringing this

in, which complicates what happens the. when it comes to the pulls, you look at the polls and plenty of americans don't want this to happen. lots to as well.— lots to as well. exactly, that's the oint. lots to as well. exactly, that's the point- there _ lots to as well. exactly, that's the point. there are _ lots to as well. exactly, that's the point. there are certain _ lots to as well. exactly, that's the point. there are certain states - point. there are certain states which — point. there are certain states which are _ point. there are certain states which are very conservative, and that is— which are very conservative, and that is their right. they will now determine at state level what they want to _ determine at state level what they want to do, as is the case. you can impose presidential directives on the death— impose presidential directives on the death novelty as well, which is not the _ the death novelty as well, which is not the best example, but that is also an— not the best example, but that is also an issue with respect to life. states wiii— also an issue with respect to life. states will determine this. it is undoubtedly a fact, as susie said, that people who do want an abortion - and _ that people who do want an abortion - and there — that people who do want an abortion — and there are several instances where _ — and there are several instances where abortion is justified — and there are several instances where abortion isjustified and the

woman— where abortion isjustified and the woman has the right to do with