as we saw two weeks ago, maybe aside as we saw two weeks ago, maybe 20 or £30 _ aside as we saw two weeks ago, maybe 20 or £30 million to do this, then she's hoping that this will be enough _ she's hoping that this will be enough to force the hand of london and whether it works we will find out. and whether it works we will find out it _ and whether it works we will find out it in— and whether it works we will find out. it in what she has to do, i think. — out. it in what she has to do, i think. to — out. it in what she has to do, i think, to maintain rather factories alliance _ think, to maintain rather factories alliance in— think, to maintain rather factories alliance in scotland and people encouraging and excited about independence. the encouraging and excited about independence.— encouraging and excited about inde endence. , l, a , independence. the semantics here interesting. _ independence. the semantics here interesting. a _ independence. the semantics here interesting, a choice _ independence. the semantics here interesting, a choice rather - independence. the semantics here interesting, a choice rather than i independence. the semantics here interesting, a choice rather than a | interesting, a choice rather than a referendum. interesting, a choice rather than a referendum-— interesting, a choice rather than a referendum. , , , ., referendum. yes, because she may not be leaall referendum. yes, because she may not be legally allowed _ referendum. yes, because she may not be legally allowed to _ referendum. yes, because she may not be legally allowed to cover _ referendum. yes, because she may not be legally allowed to cover a _ be legally allowed to cover a referendum without westminster�*s say so, but she can call for a vote that is advisory, and embarrassing for the uk government if it looks like the scottish people would be voting yes to independence this time. she saysin yes to independence this time. she says in this piece, she's quoting this piece saying that the uk would be no position to lecture any other country about democratic norms, the

need to respect democratic norms if her demands for a referendum i refused, so it thinly veiled reference to putin again there. all reference to putin again there. all rise, barrister is on strike over pgy- rise, barrister is on strike over pay. we always think about fat cat lawyers, don't be? but in fact, criminaljunior barrister is don't get paid very much when they take low —— of the expenses out. absolutely not. there is a striking photograph on the front page, so an earlier— photograph on the front page, so an earlier with — photograph on the front page, so an earlier with a barrister with next to an _ earlier with a barrister with next to an rmt — earlier with a barrister with next to an rmt solidarity poster outside one of— to an rmt solidarity poster outside one of the — to an rmt solidarity poster outside one of the courts, just shows how this issue — one of the courts, just shows how this issue of— one of the courts, just shows how this issue of pay is affecting all different— this issue of pay is affecting all different types of people. you would not expect _ different types of people. you would not expect them to be hired up lrarrister— not expect them to be hired up barrister is, but actually some are paid in— barrister is, but actually some are paid in the — barrister is, but actually some are paid in the low tens of thousands of year in _

paid in the low tens of thousands of year in terms of salary, and that's rather— year in terms of salary, and that's rather striking. because back into the nridst— rather striking. because back into the midst of time when chris grayling _ the midst of time when chris grayling was the justice secretary, similar— grayling was the justice secretary, similar debates there with barristers and what they are being paid. _ barristers and what they are being paid, and — barristers and what they are being paid, and long delays here for cases and the _ paid, and long delays here for cases and the back of the queue, the long tail of— and the back of the queue, the long tail of work. — and the back of the queue, the long tail of work, a hangover from the covid-i9 — tail of work, a hangover from the covid—19 pandemic getting even worse. — covid—19 pandemic getting even worse, such as shows how these issues _ worse, such as shows how these issues over— worse, such as shows how these issues over pay well erupt across the economy over the next six months — the economy over the next six months. ., , , months. some of the barristers racin: months. some of the barristers racing that _ months. some of the barristers racing that they _ months. some of the barristers racing that they have _ months. some of the barristers racing that they have come - months. some of the barristers| racing that they have come out, really, because they want to protect the rights of people coming into the profession because people are now looking at what to 13—15,000 in terms of legal transition or transition fees to qualify as a lawyer, and then earning 78 or £9,000 a yearfor the lawyer, and then earning 78 or £9,000 a year for the first three years. do you have sympathy? i do. £9,000 a year for the first three years. do you have sympathy? i do. i was not aware _ years. do you have sympathy? i do. i was not aware that _ years. do you have sympathy? i do. i was not aware that there _ years. do you have sympathy? i do. i was not aware that there are - was not aware that there are barristers or out—of—pocket for paying for the train fare to go and

represent legal aid victims, that the median salary for the first three years of being a junior criminal barrister is just over £12,000. but the rail, the people who are really suffering are of course the victims of crime, you know, this is the first ia days of action, legalaid's funds know, this is the first ia days of action, legal aid's funds have been slashed so much repeatedly, courts have been closed, justice cannot function under the circumstances and i think the numbers are very stark. i'm certainly listening to these junior barrister and something has to be done. junior barrister and something has to be done-— junior barrister and something has to be done. ~ . ., , to be done. meanwhile, the doctor is wantin: to be done. meanwhile, the doctor is wanting 3096 — to be done. meanwhile, the doctor is wanting 3096 and _ to be done. meanwhile, the doctor is wanting 3096 and even _ to be done. meanwhile, the doctor is wanting 3096 and even the _ to be done. meanwhile, the doctor is wanting 3096 and even the bank - to be done. meanwhile, the doctor is wanting 3096 and even the bank of i wanting 30% and even the bank of england staff threatening strike as well. my goodness, where will it stop? at the daily telegraph? lltrul’eiiii. stop? at the daily telegraph? well, i will stop? at the daily telegraph? well, iwill ass stop? at the daily telegraph? well, i will pass on _ stop? at the daily telegraph? well, i will pass on that _ stop? at the daily telegraph? well, i will pass on that one. _ stop? at the daily telegraph? well, i will pass on that one. you - stop? at the daily telegraph? well, i will pass on that one. you are - stop? at the daily telegraph? well, i will pass on that one. you are notl i will pass on that one. you are not unionis? there, are _ i will pass on that one. you are not unionis? there, are you? _ i will pass on that one. you are not unionis? there, are you? i - i will pass on that one. you are not unionis? there, are you? i think. unionis? there, are you? i think i'll kee unionis? there, are you? i think l'll keep my _ unionis? there, are you? i think i'll keep my thoughts _ unionis? there, are you? i think i'll keep my thoughts off - unionis? there, are you? i think i'll keep my thoughts off the - unionis? there, are you? i think. i'll keep my thoughts off the bbc. itjust— i'll keep my thoughts off the bbc. itjust goes to i'll keep my thoughts off the bbc. it just goes to show up the minister calling _ it just goes to show up the minister calling for— it just goes to show up the minister calling for some restraint if we keep— calling for some restraint if we keep our— calling for some restraint if we keep our pay demands below nine or

10% and _ keep our pay demands below nine or 10% and it's— keep our pay demands below nine or 10% and it's made to bring inflation down _ 10% and it's made to bring inflation down is _ 10% and it's made to bring inflation down is the — 10% and it's made to bring inflation down is the idea, but people look at the huge _ down is the idea, but people look at the huge bonuses being paid out in their city— the huge bonuses being paid out in their city and people feel, well that's— their city and people feel, well that's not fair, look at the money that's not fair, look at the money that some — that's not fair, look at the money that some companies are taking home, their employers wonder why they can't _ their employers wonder why they can't have — their employers wonder why they can't have a share of that. it is difficult — can't have a share of that. it is difficult for — can't have a share of that. it is difficult for many families at the nronrent— difficult for many families at the moment and you can understand why they want— moment and you can understand why they want to take some action as a group _ they want to take some action as a urou -. , . they want to take some action as a i rou . _ g , ., they want to take some action as a irou, , ., ,. they want to take some action as a i-rou. , ., ,. ., they want to take some action as a irou, , ., ,. ., they want to take some action as a irou.. , ., ,. ., ., group. just a picture to look at as the last paper — group. just a picture to look at as the last paper for _ group. just a picture to look at as the last paper for this _ group. just a picture to look at as the last paper for this session, i the last paper for this session, yorkshire post, queen valley road has often said, isn't it, she is never happier than when she is in scotland, and despite all of the mobility problems and everything else, that really is a picture of happiness. else, that really is a picture of happiness-— else, that really is a picture of hauiness. ,, . . happiness. she looks fantastic in this picture- _ happiness. she looks fantastic in this picture- l — happiness. she looks fantastic in this picture. i think— happiness. she looks fantastic in this picture. i think the - happiness. she looks fantastic in this picture. i think the way - happiness. she looks fantastic in | this picture. i think the way that, you know, the press are being briefed on appearances by the queen are that they are never really told much in advance, only told on the day if she will be going somewhere because it all depends on her health. it's wonderful to see her in

such fine form, especially, she has have has had covid only a few months ago, a very exhausting year and she looks fabulous here. i will ago, a very exhausting year and she looks fabulous here.— looks fabulous here. i will get your comments at _ looks fabulous here. i will get your comments at the _ looks fabulous here. i will get your comments at the next _ looks fabulous here. i will get your comments at the next session, - looks fabulous here. i will get yourj comments at the next session, i'm afraid, because we are out of time. thank you very much indeed. that was our first look at the first editions of the papers, but we will be back in about a0 minutes or so with another look. hope to see you then. good evening. this is your update from the bbc sport centre. and what better place to start, than with the opening day of wimbledon. as we've been hearing emma raducanu got off to a flier, in front of home support. and of course, andy murray, was back on centre court — against the australian james duckworth, but it all go to plan?

they laid out centre court for days like this 100 years ago. three matches with players with 2a grand slam titles between them. covid vaccination not required for wimbledon participation and he was welcomed with warmth. his opponent was inspired. here is a myth hit on its way to ten peak territory. emma raducanu did her best to respond. allison belgian opponent is ranked a6th in the world, she has shop and the experience to take opportunities, serves were broken, the match remained uncertain. emma did not dwelt, did not yield, second

set of couriers, 6—a. she is a grand slam champion, she is still going at this year's wimbledon, and that now is what counts. i this year's wimbledon, and that now is what counts.— is what counts. i felt people behind me auoin is what counts. i felt people behind me going and _ is what counts. i felt people behind me going and you've _ is what counts. i felt people behind me going and you've got _ is what counts. i felt people behind me going and you've got this, - is what counts. i felt people behind me going and you've got this, i - me going and you've got this, i was like yeah, i've got this. yeah, so, to come into play here, it's extremely special, this club itself is amazing to walk on these grounds in these courts and i'm just so happy to stay another day. britain's to ranked happy to stay another day. britain's top ranked men's _ happy to stay another day. britain's top ranked men's player _ happy to stay another day. britain's top ranked men's player also - happy to stay another day. britain's top ranked men's player also made | happy to stay another day. britain's i top ranked men's player also made it through safely in the afternoon, but all of those people on the hail had been waiting for andy murray evening. mary seemed very keen to display his energy, but he was a set down againstjames display his energy, but he was a set down against james duckworth before he really got going. that is murray at the top of the screen approaching the top of his farm. how was his serve? loops always time to try something new, in the end, it won him the point. third set followed.

six for in the fourth, murray finally prevailed, his lights are still burning. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. british number for heather watson has leveled her first round match at once at all against the german, play cannot continue past 11, so that match will conclude in the morning at the start of the second sentence. route number two qualified and that you and is in third seat needed just 53 minutes to secure the win. to cricket now and england secured victory comfortably against new zealand, on the final day of their third and final test — after another excellent batting display. this was the winning moment — jonny bairstow hitting the winning runs — as england chased down 296 with seven wickets in hand. england began the day needing 113 more runs. and after an initial rain delaye —

they got the job done — only losing olly pope today, who was out for 82. the victory secures a 3—0 series whitewash for ben stokes' side. england's women were also in action — and there was superb century from south africa's marizanne kapp on the first day of the one—off test at taunton. after winning the toss, england reduced south africa to 89 for 5 with debutant issy wong among the wickets. marizanne kapp led the fightback with a stunning knock of 150 — including 26 fours. she was the penultimate wicket of the day — tammy beaumont providing the acrobatics — as the touring side were bowled out for 28a. england will begin their first innings tomorrow morning. rhys mcclenaghan has said he feels a "huge amount of relief" that he and two fellow northern ireland gymnasts will compete at this summer's commonwealth games having been granted special dispensation. mcclenaghan, eamon montgomery and ewan mcateer were last month told that they could not compete in birmingham because they have represented ireland in international competition. the international gymnastics federation has now changed

its initial ruling. northern ireland boss kenny shiels' has named his squad for euro 2022 — and captain marissa callaghan "is expected to be ready". callaghan and rebecca mckenna are both included after missing thursday's friendly in belgium through injury. cliftonville midfielder callaghan has not played since a "minor toe injury" left her in a protective boot in may. they get underway in the tournament on 7july against norway. chelsea have been in contact with premier league champions manchester city over the transfer of raheem sterling. the england forward has scored 131 goals for city, since joining from liverpool in 2015 but is thought to be a major target for new chelsea owner todd boehly. it is understood chelsea are yet to lodge a formal bid but one is expected shortly. sterling has a year left on his contract. and just a day after winning his second british national road championship mark cavendish has been told he's not been selected for the tour de france.

cavendish equalled the record for the most stage wins at last year's tour — and was hoping to make it his own this year. but his quick step—alpha vinyl team prefers dutch sprinter fabio jakobsen. the manx missile has been named as a reserve rider, before the race gets underway in denmark on friday. and that's all the sport for now. see you soon. hello. we have a week of sunshine and showers to come across the uk. low pressure very much driving our story for the week ahead. the lows coming in from the atlantic will always tend to bring the showers in more frequently to the north and west of the uk, but we can't exclude seeing them elsewhere. we've seen some heavy ones crossing eastern england just this afternoon, petering out into the evening. now we look to the west, though, for this area of low pressure to bring in a more organised band of rain overnight to western scotland, particularly to northern ireland, and some drizzly rain into northern england by the end of the night. getting increasingly windy towards the west, but it will be mild here —

lows of 12 or 13 degrees. clearer skies, a drier night, just 6 or 7, possibly, rural lows across central and eastern england. the low continues to swirl away to the west of the uk on into tuesday. this weather front slowly makes its way eastwards. northern ireland should brighten for the afternoon, but there could be some thundershowers here. some isolated showers drifting their way across the midlands, towards eastern england, but the main band of rain sits here towards the west. a gusty afternoon, particularly adjacent to the irish sea, winds touching up to a0 mph. it's warmest where it's driest and sunniest — no great surprises there. 22 in norwich, up to 23 in hull. we'll see the weather front continuing its journey eastwards overnight tuesday into wednesday, but i think it's on a hiding to nothing, really. a band of showers following in behind it potentially will start

to produce the heavier rain for wednesday daytime. first thing wednesday, though, some cloud to the east of the uk and some showery outbreaks of rain, but i think these showers towards the west really pepping up later in the day and surging their way northwards on into the afternoon and early evening. a little warmer still in the east — 2a for norwich. temperatures still slightly below average further west. we'd typically be expecting to hit around the 20—degree mark at this time of year. despite the cool feel, though, and some showers, we're still going to see high levels of uv across parts of the uk. that'sjust something to bear in mind. if you are spending much time outside, even if there are showers where you are, there is still a possibility that you could get burnt. and that is really where our story is going to play out through this week and, at the moment, it looks like at least into the early part of the weekend. some signs of it getting quieterfrom sunday.

welcome to newsday, live from singapore. the headlines... a crowded shopping centre in ukraine is hit by a russian missile. at least 13 are dead, more than 50 have been injured. president zelensky calls it "a brazen terrorist attack". translation: today's russian strike on a shopping mall in kremenchuk. is one of the greatest atrocities in the history of europe. the g7 leaders describe the attack as "abominable". also on the programme... nato plans a huge upgrade in rapid reaction forces. the alliance says the increase followed a direct threat the floods in bangladesh have killed dozens and left millions stranded.