complicates what happens 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 will— 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 interest— woman has the right to do with interest in— woman has the right to do with interest in her personal health — will he _ interest in her personal health — will be forced to travel against datetine, _ will be forced to travel against dateline, which will impose a huge burden. unfortunately, because of the way— burden. unfortunately, because of the way the supreme courtjustices appointed, and i do think the american _ appointed, and i do think the american populace system needs to look at _ american populace system needs to look at these. to me it seems absolutely bizarre that you can have absolutely bizarre that you can have a situation — absolutely bizarre that you can have a situation where for life, you are appointed — a situation where for life, you are appointed as a justice with politcised power on social issues to determine — politcised power on social issues to determine things such as this. i think— determine things such as this. i think there should be divided country~ _ think there should be divided country i_ think there should be divided country. i have a lot of respect for it as _ country. i have a lot of respect for it as a _ country. i have a lot of respect for it as a technician, but it needs

help in _ the ft is asking the question of what happens to other rights and its focusing on contraception �*s rights. how that could be impacted by this decision. 50 how that could be impacted by this decision. ., ., , decision. 50 one of the 'udges, clarence thomas, h decision. 50 one of the judges, clarence thomas, who's - decision. 50 one of the judges, clarence thomas, who's been i decision. 50 one of the judges, i clarence thomas, who's been on decision. 50 one of the judges, - clarence thomas, who's been on court for the long time, said because of the way they decided roe had been decided badly, they should look again. this inequality. the problem, i think, i'm fairly optimistic... i think this is going to blow back on them. there is going to be a massive public anger about this that the midterms are going to have a big mccright win and all those estates that were going to bring in some abortion laws are going to find that in the years to come, their states are going to change —— democrat win.

and women's rights and gay rights and rights for everybody. but to be honest, the fact that the supreme court thinks it needs to start looking to get on with this, that's all well and good, but has there ever been a situation in history where people have had a right for generations, and then they've been absolutely fine with it taking away? because i can think about it. if you're born into a world with no rights, sometimes you don't know what you're missing. when you have those rights, when your mothers and grandmothers had those rights, and you had them for generations, people do not let go of them. what you're looking at here now is a war against women, and women are going to fight back. they won't take this lying down. it's not going to be like a handmade's tail. we have a country thatis

handmade's tail. we have a country that is prepared for children to be killed in classroom and not do anything about it. it gives guns more rights than 50% of the population. these women have effectively been raped by the supreme court forced itself into them against their will. we supreme court forced itself into them against their will.- supreme court forced itself into them against their will. we will see how this plays _ them against their will. we will see how this plays out _ them against their will. we will see how this plays out in _ them against their will. we will see how this plays out in the _ them against their will. we will see | how this plays out in the midterms. this will no doubt be a big issue. let's have a look at the mirror, and i've times this wrong because we're going to go to you, ali, about susie's paper. we know what the mirror says. susie's paper. we know what the mirror says— susie's paper. we know what the mirror sa s. ~ �*, ., ., ., mirror says. well, he's not going to no mirror says. well, he's not going to to now. mirror says. well, he's not going to go new he's _ mirror says. well, he's not going to go now. he's heading _ mirror says. well, he's not going to go now. he's heading to _ mirror says. well, he's not going to go now. he's heading to open - mirror says. well, he's not going to i go now. he's heading to open ground, as usuat~ _ go now. he's heading to open ground, as usual. look, he's suffering in the red — as usual. look, he's suffering in the red bull in wakeful —— wakefield and blue _ the red bull in wakeful —— wakefield and blue wall —— the red wall. this was almost —

and blue wall —— the red wall. this was almost 30% swing in a seat that is so tory— was almost 30% swing in a seat that is so tory that you could put up a teddy— is so tory that you could put up a teddy bear with a blue rosette on and it _ teddy bear with a blue rosette on and it would get elected. it is so conservative. and they lost comprehensively to the liberal democrats. this is a situation where people _ democrats. this is a situation where people read — democrats. this is a situation where people read what they want to read into. people read what they want to read into we _ people read what they want to read into. we are the prime minister dismissing this as a message that he's going — dismissing this as a message that he's going to be listening to voters -- we _ he's going to be listening to voters -- we heard — he's going to be listening to voters —— we heard the prime minister. he may think— —— we heard the prime minister. he may think it's — —— we heard the prime minister. he may think it's about cost of living, and maybe — may think it's about cost of living, and maybe it is in part due to it, but i _ and maybe it is in part due to it, but i suspect it's got a lot more to do with— but i suspect it's got a lot more to do with morality and decency and integrity— do with morality and decency and integrity in government. the thing is, a _ integrity in government. the thing is, a few— integrity in government. the thing is, a few weeks ago, when members of the tory— is, a few weeks ago, when members of the tory party — is, a few weeks ago, when members of the tory party voted in a confidence vote, 148 _ the tory party voted in a confidence vote, 148 decided that they wanted to part _ vote, 148 decided that they wanted to part ways with boris johnson. vote, 148 decided that they wanted to part ways with borisjohnson. but more _ to part ways with borisjohnson. but more wanted him to stay. three weeks a-o, more wanted him to stay. three weeks ago. im _ more wanted him to stay. three weeks ago. im sure _ more wanted him to stay. three weeks ago, i'm sure most of them would not have expected them to win either of these _ have expected them to win either of these by—elections. i could not see where this— these by—elections. i could not see

where this new ground is going to come _ where this new ground is going to come from — where this new ground is going to come from despite the fact the chairman— come from despite the fact the chairman has resigned today. there is some _ chairman has resigned today. there is some talk— chairman has resigned today. there is some talk about people trying to id is some talk about people trying to go for— is some talk about people trying to go for the — is some talk about people trying to go for the 1922 committee and change the rules _ go for the 1922 committee and change the rules. i'll believe it when i see it — the rules. i'll believe it when i see it i— the rules. i'll believe it when i see it. ithink the rules. i'll believe it when i see it. i think they went too early. ithink— see it. i think they went too early. i think it _ see it. i think they went too early. i think it was — see it. i think they went too early. i think it was i have handed attempt and i_ i think it was i have handed attempt and i don't — i think it was i have handed attempt and i don't think he will stay. they may get— and i don't think he will stay. they may get rid — and i don't think he will stay. they may get rid of him in a year. the biggest — may get rid of him in a year. the biggest thing for boris johnson, keeping — biggest thing for boris johnson, keeping him in situ, there's no opinion— keeping him in situ, there's no opinion on— keeping him in situ, there's no opinion on who the next leader should — opinion on who the next leader should be. opinion on who the next leader should be— opinion on who the next leader should be. ~ ., �* ., , should be. the mirror with boris johnson and _ should be. the mirror with boris johnson and his _ should be. the mirror with boris johnson and his wife _ should be. the mirror with boris johnson and his wife in - should be. the mirror with boris johnson and his wife in rwanda, j should be. the mirror with boris - johnson and his wife in rwanda, very much not in the uk, and he's got a few trips coming up as well. the times also focuses on this, describing it as the prime minister facing a new tory threat, again focusing on these two elections. now two in one go. in your thoughts, susie, in terms of what happens next

for the prime minister, bearing in mind that his cabinet minister was claiming as the paper was describing that oliver dowden was putting to run rishi because 's campaign. i run rishi because 's campaign. i don't think it's going to matter to borisjohnson that he's lost these by—elections. i don't think it will matter if every single cabinet minister resigned tomorrow if every single member of his party said, "please, you have to resign." i think he would carry on. i think he has that self belief. also, a real need to not leave as a failure. despite the fact that every career does end that way. there isn't enough wd—40 in the world to get him back out of downing street. i agree with ali, i don't think he's going anywhere. i think the tory rebels

are thick, because they went on far too early. they could be moving against him now and have a far better chance to succeed. but previous tory leaders, when they've left and resigned, it's because they've seen the way the wind is blowing. borisjohnson isn't really a natural conservative. he doesn't really have much respect for the party. i do think he's more interested in making sure he has a legacy behind him that he can leave on some kind of a high when he does finish. so i think what you're looking at is some kind of snap election in the next year or so. when you feel something 's going his way for once, he might risk it. but if he holds on, i don't know how he could win the election this one because of everything that's added up because of everything that's added up against him. but i think that's

the thinking, i can hold on for the bit and i'll call a snap election when the wind is blowing in the right direction. aha, when the wind is blowing in the right direction.— when the wind is blowing in the right direction. a snap election, that's something _ right direction. a snap election, that's something we _ right direction. a snap election, that's something we will - right direction. a snap election, | that's something we will get our teeth into in our next edition of the papers. ijust want teeth into in our next edition of the papers. i just want to focus on the papers. i just want to focus on the ft, a story about wimbledon. bring us up—to—date. they're carrying on, why is this? the authority _ carrying on, why is this? the authority isn't _ carrying on, why is this? the authority isn't going to make this a ranking _ authority isn't going to make this a ranking tournament. it's going to be like an— ranking tournament. it's going to be like an expert in —— exhibition hecausem _ like an expert in —— exhibition because... the leading russian tennis— because... the leading russian tennis player from... because... the leading russian tennis playerfrom... daniil tennis player from... daniil medvedev. tennis playerfrom... daniil medvedev. that's a situation that's going _ medvedev. that's a situation that's going to _ medvedev. that's a situation that's going to be occurring at wimbledon. it's going to be occurring at wimbledon. it's going _ going to be occurring at wimbledon. it's going to be an exhibition tournament, but it is the greatest tournament, but it is the greatest tournament in the world. i'm not 'ust tournament in the world. i'm not just saying — tournament in the world. i'm not just saying this because we're in the uk, — just saying this because we're in the uk, but it's the one that everyone _ the uk, but it's the one that everyone wants to win. it's going to

be a everyone wants to win. it's going to he a great _ everyone wants to win. it's going to be a great spectacle. i shall be there _ be a great spectacle. i shall be there for— be a great spectacle. i shall be there for the semifinals in two fridays, — there for the semifinals in two fridays, and i'm very much looking forward _ fridays, and i'm very much looking forward to— fridays, and i'm very much looking forward to it. i think it's great to be back— forward to it. i think it's great to be back in— forward to it. i think it's great to be back in person after covid, i think— be back in person after covid, i think it's — be back in person after covid, i think it's always a spectacle and looking — think it's always a spectacle and looking forward to it. i�*m think it's always a spectacle and looking forward to it.— looking forward to it. i'm very leased looking forward to it. i'm very pleased you _ looking forward to it. i'm very pleased you got _ looking forward to it. i'm very pleased you got tickets. - looking forward to it. i'm very pleased you got tickets. are | looking forward to it. i'm very i pleased you got tickets. are you going, susie? if pleased you got tickets. are you going. susie?— going, susie? if ali is playing, i shau going, susie? if ali is playing, i shall be there _ going, susie? if ali is playing, i shall be there watching. - going, susie? if ali is playing, i shall be there watching. who i going, susie? if ali is playing, i. shall be there watching. who are going, susie? if ali is playing, i- shall be there watching. who are we up shall be there watching. who are we up against? i shall be there watching. who are we u- aaainst? , shall be there watching. who are we uauainst? , g , , up against? i wish! just in my back garden. looking _ up against? i wish! just in my back garden. looking forward _ up against? i wish! just in my back garden. looking forward to - up against? i wish! just in my back garden. looking forward to seeing | garden. looking forward to seeing the pros— garden. looking forward to seeing the pros and action, and i also think— the pros and action, and i also think we're _ the pros and action, and i also think we're having a great summer. look— think we're having a great summer. look at— think we're having a great summer. look at the — think we're having a great summer. look at the english cricket team that were — look at the english cricket team that were in the doldrums. when you put people _ that were in the doldrums. when you put people in the right... you put people _ put people in the right... you put people in— put people in the right... you put people in the right spot, they can actually perform. i wish the government could actually do the same _ government could actually do the same thing. gn government could actually do the same thing-— government could actually do the same thin. ., ., ., ~' ,, same thing. on that note, thank you very much- — same thing. on that note, thank you very much. talking _ same thing. on that note, thank you very much. talking about _ same thing. on that note, thank you very much. talking about summer. very much. talking about summer activities, none of us are eyeglass and very, so thank you very much for joining me. —— are at glastonbury. susie and ali will be

back again later. thanks very much for watching and i'll be back later. hello. plenty of fine weather around this weekend, but showers in the forecast, too. however, some of us may miss them altogether and end up with a dry weekend, but i will add that around coastal areas, it could be windy at times and feel a little on the cool side. now, this changeable weather is brought by an area of low pressure which will basically park itself over ireland. it's already arrived in the showers are becoming more frequent across some western areas — that is, they will be through the course of the next 24 hours. that is, they will be through now, we've had some showers in the last few hours. they will continue through early saturday morning across parts of western scotland, but generally speaking, it's a dry end to the night for many of us with clear spells. and with temperatures ranging from around 10—15 degrees,

so not particularly cold first thing in the morning. so, let's have a look at the forecast for saturday, then. here's our area of low pressure. with clouds and showers swirling around, this is a cool atlantic breeze, so around these coastal areas of cornwall, devon, around the coasts of wales, the irish sea and into scotland, it will be chilly, temperatures around 15—16 degrees in some spots. basically, the further east you are, the sunnier and warmer it'll be. and remember, out towards the west, always a chance of catching some showers, even some heavy ones — notjust through the afternoon, but into the evening — and they'll have a tendency to drift northwards, carried by that breeze circling this area of low pressure. that was saturday, this is sunday, and look at this — even some persistent rain for a time expected in northern ireland and around some of these western parts of the uk. further east, drier and brighter and, in fact, in east anglia and the southeast and probably along the south coast of england, it should be a mostly sunny day on sunday. here, temperatures up to 23 degrees in one or two spots, but more typically, we're talking about the mid or high teens a little

bit further towards the west. and this low pressure is still with us early next week, but what happens is it actually moves away and another one takes its place, bringing spells of rain to western parts of the uk once again. so, overall, we are in a spell of fairly unsettled weather. here's the outlook for some of our major cities, and you can see the further north and west you are, the more changeable it is with these showers. the best of the weather will always be further south and southeast. have a good weekend.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk the us supreme court ends the constitutional right to have an abortion. it means the landmark roe v wade ruling, dating back nearly 50 years, has been overturned. the historicjudgement will transform abortion rights in america, with individual states now able to ban or restrict the procedure. critics say the ruling is a major set—back to a woman's 'right to choose'. president biden has strongly condemned the decision. the condemned the decision. court literally taking ame back the court literally taking america back 150 years.— back 150 years. that is a sad day for the country _ back 150 years. that is a sad day for the country but _

back 150 years. that is a sad day for the country but it _ back 150 years. that is a sad day for the country but it does - back 150 years. that is a sad day for the country but it does not i back 150 years. that is a sad day - for the country but it does not mean the fight is over.