this is bbc news, the headlines... president zelensky of ukraine describes a deadly russian missile strike on a crowded shopping centre as "one of the most brazen terrorist acts in european history". at least 13 people are dead in the attack, but that figure could rise. the attack came after the ukrainian president had appealed to world leaders at the g7 summit for missile defence systems to protect more ukrainian cities. the 6—7 countries, have condemned the attack and described it as "abominable". nato has announced a huge increase in forces — ready to deploy at any moment. the secretary—general, jens stoltenberg, described russia — as the most significant and direct

threat to the alliance�*s security and values. ten people have been killed and more than 250 injured after an explosion of toxic gas injordan, at the port of aqaba. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejournalist and broadcasterjenny kleeman, and christopher hope — the associate editor of politics at the telegraph. let's ta ke let's take a look at the first editions that are coming in and the last minute or so. the metro leads with the russian missile strike on a shopping centre in ukraine. it quotes president zelensky, saying the final death toll

will be "hard to imagine". the i calls it "murder at the shops" and describes how a thousand people inside scrambled for safety. the ft reports that nato will increase the number of troops defending its eastern flank sevenfold. the telegraph covers comments by the head of the british armed forces — who warns the uk must be prepared to act rapidly to contain russia. the times reports comments by borisjohnson that vladimir putin will pay for the barbarity of the attack — because it will strengthen the west's resolve against him. the guardian leads with demands by the doctors union, the bma, for a thirty per cent pay rise over the next five years. the mail raises the prospect of a doctors�* strike — if they don't get that pay rise. it also claims doctors have been inspired by the action taken by railway and airport workers.

let's go with a different story this time around, but again, that attack in ukraine on the shopping centre, crime against humanity is the banner headline in the daily express, but again, that picturejust headline in the daily express, but again, that picture just showing the inferno in that shopping centre in the immediate aftermath of that strike, unimaginable forthe the immediate aftermath of that strike, unimaginable for the people inside and certainly indicating that the number of dead whale unfortunately increase from the 13 confirmed dead so far. the picture look something _ confirmed dead so far. the picture look something out _ confirmed dead so far. the picture look something out of— confirmed dead so far. the picture look something out of a _ confirmed dead so far. the picture look something out of a horror - confirmed dead so far. the picture i look something out of a horror film, doesn't a? this is an attack that happened in the middle of the data shopping centre where there would've been ordinary people going about their business, people who pose no threat to the russian army. there is no strategic reason for them to attack this place, and this has echoes of the attack on the maternity hospital in mariupol in

march. it shows the extent to which vladimir putin's russia and the russian troops feel that they can act with complete impunity and commit atrocities killing innocent civilians. they've got away with it consistently, they got away with it in syria, they are acting in a brazen fashion here, and vladimir putin is trying to send a message at a time that the g7 leaders are meeting. he is trying to say that i am still here and there is nothing you can do about me and my intentions to invade this country. it is just an act of terrorism. it is a way of trying to terrorise the ukrainian people, make them submit or a stay—at—home. it's an attempt to make us all aware of the incredible horror is going on there because they have been going on for a very long time, and it's a way of granting ukraine down and an attempt to grind all of us down, but as we

have seen from the response today, it is had the opposite effect, it's hard in the west's resolved to support ukraine. the hard in the west's resolved to support ukraine.— hard in the west's resolved to support ukraine. hard in the west's resolved to su ort ukraine. , . ., support ukraine. the timing is clear a strateuic support ukraine. the timing is clear a strategic value _ support ukraine. the timing is clear a strategic value to _ support ukraine. the timing is clear a strategic value to attacking - support ukraine. the timing is clear a strategic value to attacking this i a strategic value to attacking this area? it a strategic value to attacking this area? , ., ., ., area? it is an ego thing, vladimir putin is showing to _ area? it is an ego thing, vladimir putin is showing to the _ area? it is an ego thing, vladimir putin is showing to the west i - area? it is an ego thing, vladimir. putin is showing to the west i don't need _ putin is showing to the west i don't need to— putin is showing to the west i don't need to be — putin is showing to the west i don't need to be a part of your club any marker may— need to be a part of your club any marker may need —— he threw me out from the _ marker may need —— he threw me out from the g _ marker may need —— he threw me out from the 6 out— marker may need —— he threw me out from the g out in 2014 when russia invaded _ from the g out in 2014 when russia invaded crimea. i can do what i like invaded crimea. i can do what i like in my— invaded crimea. i can do what i like in my sphere — invaded crimea. i can do what i like in my sphere of influence, and he now includes a lot of ukraine in that area — now includes a lot of ukraine in that area because of the invasion. hasnt— that area because of the invasion. hasn't worked, it's hard and resolve against _ hasn't worked, it's hard and resolve against him. — hasn't worked, it's hard and resolve against him, we see the g7, margie seven— against him, we see the g7, margie seven sanctions targeting russia and the russian defence industry announced by america. the language has been _ announced by america. the language has been one of the complete shock

in bavaria _ has been one of the complete shock in bavaria and not surprisingly so. it is in bavaria and not surprisingly so. it is to— in bavaria and not surprisingly so. it is to paste dashed deeply depressing that we are going to the cycle of— depressing that we are going to the cycle of violence and it looks like putin _ cycle of violence and it looks like putin is _ cycle of violence and it looks like putin is a — cycle of violence and it looks like putin is a happy conflict —— inflicting _ putin is a happy conflict —— inflicting it on these people stop at that— inflicting it on these people stop at that is— inflicting it on these people stop at that is the front page of the times— at that is the front page of the times as — at that is the front page of the times as well, putin will pay for his barbarity, the pm insists. boris johnson apparently off the record saying _ johnson apparently off the record saying to — johnson apparently off the record saying to other g7 leaders, this is 'ust saying to other g7 leaders, this is just stupidity on the part of president putin, because by doing something like this, itjust hardens the resolve — something like this, itjust hardens the resolve and is effectively counterproductive, do you agree with that? _ counterproductive, do you agree with that? i_ counterproductive, do you agree with that? ., �* ., , counterproductive, do you agree with that? ., , , counterproductive, do you agree with that? ., �* ., , , ., counterproductive, do you agree with that? ., that? i don't really see how boris johnson is _ that? i don't really see how boris johnson is going _ that? i don't really see how boris johnson is going to _ that? i don't really see how boris johnson is going to make - that? i don't really see how borisl johnson is going to make vladimir putin pay for his barbarity. there has been this brinkmanship and we have been very clear what our red lines are. we will supply weapons that we are not going to go beyond that. we have made a lot of promises to ukraine, uk needs for us to go beyond premises, but in terms of making vladimir putin pay, him

personally, he knows that it is very difficult for war crimes to be brought against it because he would have to be shown to be directly responsible for ordering attacks like this on civilians. it's a very easy line to say, but to actually make this happen is another matter. i mean, borisjohnson has been drying a lot of parallels between vladimir putin's russia and nazi germany, and today he was praising the dunkirk spirit of the ukrainian people as they tried to break the russian blockade on grain. he is trying to invoke these parallels because the moral purity of the second world war and in many respects those parallels are true, but we are in a position now where there is little more that we can do other than pledge more money and more troops to ukraine so saying that they may put in will pay come i don't really understand what more he suggests we do to bring put into

account for attacks like this. to it's interesting because president zelensky and a lot of international polls say that britain has been the staunchest ally for ukraine since this conflict began. that's obviously not sure in terms of military hardware, but politically, perhaps it is. military hardware, but politically, perhaps it is-_ perhaps it is. britain sees itself as a convene — perhaps it is. britain sees itself as a convene there _ perhaps it is. britain sees itself as a convene there on - perhaps it is. britain sees itself as a convene there on the - as a convene there on the international stage. helped by the time zone and our history. helped by being _ time zone and our history. helped by being america's great friend in western— being america's great friend in western europe, we are held ironically— western europe, we are held ironically by being outside the european union now, that means the americans— european union now, that means the americans feel they can trust us to not do _ americans feel they can trust us to not do anything in the eu which might rival nato and the balkan countries, those eastern countries, they countries, those eastern countries, thev also— countries, those eastern countries, they also support us, so britain has -ot they also support us, so britain has got this— they also support us, so britain has got this rather unique position in the world — got this rather unique position in the world in building and creating and curating this alliance of countries against russia. i'm reading — countries against russia. i'm reading this front page piece in the times— reading this front page piece in the

times you've got there, they say this increase in defence spending is on the _ this increase in defence spending is on the front page of the telegraph at two _ on the front page of the telegraph at two and — on the front page of the telegraph at two and a half percent could come as soon— at two and a half percent could come as soon as _ at two and a half percent could come as soon as this week. that is a lot of money— as soon as this week. that is a lot of money being sent very quickly when _ of money being sent very quickly when of— of money being sent very quickly when of course a lot of people are worrving _ when of course a lot of people are worrying about other really important issue is not to scale of fighting — important issue is not to scale of fighting but certainly what the cost of living _ fighting but certainly what the cost of living crisis and the fact that they— of living crisis and the fact that they could push up defence spending by point _ they could push up defence spending by point .5% of gdp, that is hiiiions _ by point .5% of gdp, that is billions of pounds ofjust a week that shows what i threat the uk government sees russia at a moment. on government sees russia at a moment. 0n the _ government sees russia at a moment. 0n the point — government sees russia at a moment. on the point about how we'll boris johnson's g7, nido, make him pay for this barbarity? what do you think the options are in terms of going even further? we the options are in terms of going even further?— the options are in terms of going even further? we don't want to get in a position _ even further? we don't want to get in a position where _ even further? we don't want to get in a position where we _ even further? we don't want to get in a position where we have - even further? we don't want to get in a position where we have got - in a position where we have got these _ in a position where we have got these 300,000 troops facing down to russian _ these 300,000 troops facing down to russian troops in ukraine or in russia, — russian troops in ukraine or in russia, so— russian troops in ukraine or in russia, so the line is held that, you know. _ russia, so the line is held that, you know, one step beyond ukraine

into a _ you know, one step beyond ukraine into a nato— you know, one step beyond ukraine into a nato country, that's a nato countries — into a nato country, that's a nato countries push back hard with hard for us _ countries push back hard with hard for us against russia, but that can't _ for us against russia, but that can't happen yet, we are trying to avoid _ can't happen yet, we are trying to avoid direct— can't happen yet, we are trying to avoid direct conflict so you have .ot avoid direct conflict so you have got new — avoid direct conflict so you have got new missiles being sent to ukraine — got new missiles being sent to ukraine with 100 mile per hour radius. — ukraine with 100 mile per hour radius, that is what is happening. ukraine _ radius, that is what is happening. ukraine training that troops there but going — ukraine training that troops there but going further than that. some re orts but going further than that. some reports coming — but going further than that. some reports coming out _ but going further than that. some reports coming out of _ but going further than that. some reports coming out of the - but going further than that. some reports coming out of the g7 - reports coming out of the g7 suggesting thatjoe biden will be announcing increased troop numbers and poland as well. let's stay but the times, though, and moved to johnson to reject tory demands for early tax cuts. i'm not sure if you've heard david davis speaking a few hours ago, but david davis was suggesting that this was necessary to keep the redwall seats on board. what is the times saying about the possibility for tax cuts in terms of the timing over the next six to nine

months? , ., ., ., ., ~' months? they are going to make a 'oint months? they are going to make a joint speech. _ months? they are going to make a joint speech, the _ months? they are going to make a joint speech, the prime _ months? they are going to make a joint speech, the prime minister. months? they are going to make a i joint speech, the prime minister and the chancellor next month setting out the economic strategy and apparently tax cuts are not going to be part of it. which seems risky. i mean, we have 70% of borisjohnson's backbenchers don't have confidence in him. you have redwall seats, some with a very slim majority, and this is obviously in the wake of the wakefield results last week and the bye election where there was nearly a 13% swing from the conservatives to labour, and as david davis was saying, constituents are going to be thinking about their inability to pay these soaring bills. inflation soaring. they are seen people striking, they are, you know, gas bills are arriving on doormats, and this is a government that needs big policy ideas at a time when people are struggling to pay their bills.

there's no indication of whether or not the government has any, but tax cut that net cuts are apparently ruled out. that's what so many backbenchers have been calling for. is this a binary political decision? in terms of the tory support and tax cuts? as this one of those key totemic issues as far as a lot of tory mps are concerned? there is no auestion tory mps are concerned? there is no question that — tory mps are concerned? there is no question that there _ tory mps are concerned? there is no question that there is _ tory mps are concerned? there is no question that there is some - question that there is some confusion about the increase in national— confusion about the increase in national insurance, of course, which was announced by september to pay for the _ was announced by september to pay for the nhs, was announced by september to pay forthe nhs, and then was announced by september to pay for the nhs, and then why now, the tax is _ for the nhs, and then why now, the tax is increased, the 1% cut in income — tax is increased, the 1% cut in income tax _ tax is increased, the 1% cut in income tax he has promised for april 2024 commits all over the place, reattv _ 2024 commits all over the place, reattv a — 2024 commits all over the place, really. a problem with a lot of tory mps as— really. a problem with a lot of tory mps as no— really. a problem with a lot of tory mps as no one really knows what boris _ mps as no one really knows what boris johnson stands for. is mps as no one really knows what borisjohnson stands for. is he really— borisjohnson stands for. is he really a — borisjohnson stands for. is he really a tax cutter or is he high spender? _ really a tax cutter or is he high spender? red as he sent to? there is no question— spender? red as he sent to? there is no question that rishi sunak is weakened, described as like a cup and saucer to me in westminster nowadavs, — and saucer to me in westminster nowadays, whereas rishi sunak was quite _ nowadays, whereas rishi sunak was quite a _ nowadays, whereas rishi sunak was quite a strong individual, may be a

challenge — quite a strong individual, may be a challenge on leadership to johnson. that's_ challenge on leadership to johnson. that's att— challenge on leadership to johnson. that's all gone away now. this really — that's all gone away now. this really is — that's all gone away now. this really is talking about the issue of the corporation tax increase, which is going _ the corporation tax increase, which is going to — the corporation tax increase, which is going to come into focus and the item budget when it will go ahead, and there — item budget when it will go ahead, and there is concern that heaving more _ and there is concern that heaving more taxes — and there is concern that heaving more taxes on business will damage the recovery and so forth. sol think there _ the recovery and so forth. sol think there is a real concern here. we are _ think there is a real concern here. we are quite, it's not a surprise to me because — we are quite, it's not a surprise to me because rishi sunak told them he just last _ me because rishi sunak told them he just last week that they can start cutting _ just last week that they can start cutting taxes until inflation is under— cutting taxes until inflation is under control, so it is no surprise to see _ under control, so it is no surprise to see this— under control, so it is no surprise to see this happening. at the speech has been _ to see this happening. at the speech has been delayed once already, so we look forward to seeing what they have _ look forward to seeing what they have got — look forward to seeing what they have got to say and perhaps it might .ive have got to say and perhaps it might give some _ have got to say and perhaps it might give some stability forjohnson on what _ give some stability forjohnson on what he _ give some stability forjohnson on what he stands for. on give some stability forjohnson on what he stands for.— what he stands for. on that flight date and point — what he stands for. on that flight date and point about _ what he stands for. on that flight date and point about inflation, i what he stands for. on that flight l date and point about inflation, they believe inflation will end date early next year, not sure if every economist would agree with him on that. �* . , . , economist would agree with him on that. ~ ., , ., , ., economist would agree with him on that. ., , economist would agree with him on that. . .,, ., i. , ., that. and a strategy of 'ust waiting to ride this out h

that. and a strategy of 'ust waiting to ride this out really _ that. and a strategy ofjust waiting to ride this out really isn't - that. and a strategy ofjust waiting to ride this out really isn't going i to ride this out really isn't going to ride this out really isn't going to watch. i think all of us are feeling week by week that a pinch of the rise in inflation. we need a government with big ideas, certainly ideas beyond let's just sit tight and wait and see and hope that this all goes away. it's quite worrying if he doesn't have anything else in store apart from this.— if he doesn't have anything else in store apart from this. moving to the daily telegraph. _ store apart from this. moving to the daily telegraph, christopher - store apart from this. moving to the daily telegraph, christopher underl daily telegraph, christopher under the picture of emma tucked away in the picture of emma tucked away in the bottom left of the front page there, rebel redwall mps in labour or defection talks, rather, interestingly, not going to the labour leadership, but discussing this with other labour mps, what number are you hearing? this with other labour mps, what numberare you hearing? i this with other labour mps, what number are you hearing? i don't think the telegraphing cash i see the telegraph reporting three but i've seen other reports reporting six. i i've seen other reports reporting six. ~ , , i've seen other reports reporting six. ,, , , , six. i think six is the number in the sunday _ six. i think six is the number in the sunday times _ six. i think six is the number in the sunday times at _ six. i think six is the number in the sunday times at the - six. i think six is the number in . the sunday times at the beginning and told _ the sunday times at the beginning and told him of how many may have looked _ and told him of how many may have looked at _ and told him of how many may have looked at it. — and told him of how many may have looked at it, but it's more likely to we _

looked at it, but it's more likely to we think— looked at it, but it's more likely to we think been talked they've about, — to we think been talked they've about, these are mps for a slim majority— about, these are mps for a slim majority in _ about, these are mps for a slim majority in the redwall seats. the bottom _ majority in the redwall seats. the bottom line of politics as you have individuals— bottom line of politics as you have individuals here who have an ice age of £80,000 a year, they made at a £15.000 _ of £80,000 a year, they made at a £15,000 bump on it for being a chairman— £15,000 bump on it for being a chairman of the select committee or something _ chairman of the select committee or something else in parliament, that's 595.000. _ something else in parliament, that's £95,000, they can see that, disappearing in a red puff of smoke because _ disappearing in a red puff of smoke because of— disappearing in a red puff of smoke because of the way the tory party is trehaving _ because of the way the tory party is behaving and some of these redwall seats and _ behaving and some of these redwall seats and they are looking for themselves, but i find so fascinating is the stories of three defections and the speculation one might— defections and the speculation one might come to prime minister's questions on wednesday when angela rayner— questions on wednesday when angela rayner face down dominic raab, imagine — rayner face down dominic raab, imagine at 11am someone crossed the flooi’. _ imagine at 11am someone crossed the floor. boris— imagine at 11am someone crossed the floor, borisjohnson in germany going _ floor, borisjohnson in germany going to — floor, borisjohnson in germany going to the nato conference, he is not around — going to the nato conference, he is not around while the cats are way, the mice _ not around while the cats are way, the mice may play, all of that trauma may play out in the next 48 hours. _ trauma may play out in the next 48 hours. or— trauma may play out in the next 48 hours. or it — trauma may play out in the next 48 hours, or it might not. nigel farah

is talking _ hours, or it might not. nigel farah is talking about he is talking to five or— is talking about he is talking to five or six— is talking about he is talking to five or six tray mps and one or two might come — five or six tray mps and one or two might come across. itjust five or six tray mps and one or two might come across. it just shows five or six tray mps and one or two might come across. itjust shows how people _ might come across. itjust shows how people the _ might come across. itjust shows how people the tory party is. but don't forget, _ people the tory party is. but don't forget, they did win elections after that, three elections after 2014 when _ that, three elections after 2014 when all— that, three elections after 2014 when all of that was happening, so it is not— when all of that was happening, so it is not all— when all of that was happening, so it is not all over, but there is certainly— it is not all over, but there is certainly a _ it is not all over, but there is certainly a bit of panic in the tory ranks~ _ certainly a bit of panic in the tory ranks. ~ ~ ., ,., , ranks. when he think about the swing to the lib deadness _ ranks. when he think about the swing to the lib deadness in _ ranks. when he think about the swing to the lib deadness in tiverton, - ranks. when he think about the swing to the lib deadness in tiverton, it - to the lib deadness in tiverton, it is notjust this, there are a lot of tory mps sitting on some pretty healthy majorities in other areas of the country who might be pretty concerned as well. i think it is worrying for all conservative mps, but as boris johnson would say, by elections are not the same as general elections. the clear thing to think about what these redwall seats as christopher saysis these redwall seats as christopher says is this is about naked self—interest, this is about and he is thinking that they are going to get a job because there majorities aren't big enough. they've seen the swing in these notes, they don't think they can ride it out, and that is why they are thinking of changing, which is a bit unedifying

for constituents. but that is the way politics goes, i guess. looking cans historically _ way politics goes, i guess. looking cans historically at _ way politics goes, i guess. looking cans historically at the _ way politics goes, i guess. looking cans historically at the longevity i cans historically at the longevity of mps who do across the floor, winston churchill perhaps was an exception, because he crossed several times, exception, because he crossed severaltimes, but exception, because he crossed several times, but it doesn't end well, does it? several times, but it doesn't end well. does it?— several times, but it doesn't end well, does it? no, it doesn't. right now, well, does it? no, it doesn't. right now. there's _ well, does it? no, it doesn't. right now. there's a _ well, does it? no, it doesn't. right now, there's a big _ well, does it? no, it doesn't. right now, there's a big battle, - well, does it? no, it doesn't. right now, there's a big battle, christian| now, there's a big battle, christian whitford _ now, there's a big battle, christian whitford went across to the trays to labour, _ whitford went across to the trays to labour, and — whitford went across to the trays to labour, and they are doing all they can iocaitv— labour, and they are doing all they can locally to win that seat back for the — can locally to win that seat back for the tory party. it is so tribal. you _ for the tory party. it is so tribal. you have — for the tory party. it is so tribal. you have these battles almost within families, _ you have these battles almost within families, but as soon as you take it outside _ families, but as soon as you take it outside of— families, but as soon as you take it outside of that from everyone gets really _ outside of that from everyone gets really cross. it never really and happily. — really cross. it never really and happily, yeah, ithink really cross. it never really and happily, yeah, i think the really cross. it never really and happily, yeah, ithink the nature really cross. it never really and happily, yeah, i think the nature of politics— happily, yeah, i think the nature of politics is— happily, yeah, i think the nature of politics is such that you pick a side _ politics is such that you pick a side and — politics is such that you pick a side and that is your side for life, otherwise you won't last forever. 0ver— otherwise you won't last forever. over to _ otherwise you won't last forever. over to the — otherwise you won't last forever. over to the guardian, prospect of strike groves as doctor i 30% pay deal, 30%, my goodness.-

strike groves as doctor i 30% pay deal, 30%, my goodness. yes, he has been inspiring — deal, 30%, my goodness. yes, he has been inspiring people _ deal, 30%, my goodness. yes, he has been inspiring people with _ deal, 30%, my goodness. yes, he has been inspiring people with his - been inspiring people with his rhetoric over strikes. it's to be in a conference in brighton and doctors are saying that they have had a real terms pay cut over the past 14 years that they have actually lost millions of pounds each over the course of their careers and that they are winning ministers and patients that they could block out within months, and this isjust another sector, another profession thatis another sector, another profession that is adding their names to the long hot summer of strikes, it may not even be had, but the long summer of strikes, the railway workers, airport records, there may be right on the outcome of in maine, we have barristers today, the first of 14 days, everybody feeling the pinch, and of course, if doctors go on strike, we really are in trouble. i don't think there is anybody, well, this is the issue, and this is why they went down so well last week and so much of what he said. there is massive inequality in this country.

there are some people who have made an enormous amount of money over the past ten years while the rest of us haven't seen our salaries increase, so, you know, it is easy to say, you know, you cannot blame doctors who have been working so hard over the past few years in the face of so much inequality. the next 30% over the next five years is a lot. given if inflation is under control as borisjohnson says, the bank of england at the beginning, then 30% over five years is very, very generous, so this motion we are talking about says that the pay has fallen against rpi since 2008, so they picked a long period to get the parity of where they where in the old days, but if inflation does fall back by the end of next year, anywhere like 10%, annual increase for five years looks highly generous indeed. b. for five years looks highly generous indeed. �* . for five years looks highly generous indeed. . ., ., ., for five years looks highly generous indeed. �* ., ., ., , ., for five years looks highly generous indeed. . ., ., ., ., indeed. a final thought from you on the yorkshire _ indeed. a final thought from you on the yorkshire post, _ indeed. a final thought from you on the yorkshire post, i'm _ indeed. a final thought from you on the yorkshire post, i'm surprised i the yorkshire post, i'm surprised the yorkshire post, i'm surprised the only picture to have cash on the

newspaper to have this picture. the queen certainly looking extremely pleased to be there. bud queen certainly looking extremely pleased to be there.— queen certainly looking extremely pleased to be there. and looking a icture of pleased to be there. and looking a picture of health, _ pleased to be there. and looking a picture of health, which _ pleased to be there. and looking a picture of health, which is - picture of health, which is wonderful. we never know when she will make these public appearances until the day of the appearance. she looks delighted to be there and incredibly well, and it's fantastic to see, especially given the year that she has had. she's had covid, don't forget, as well as being widowed and being the centre of so much attention over the past month. you can tell she is a bit relieved, that she doesn't have to be anywhere, she can be where she wants to be. ~' anywhere, she can be where she wants to be. ,, ., ., to be. unlock her son who went to kitali. to be. unlock her son who went to kigali- though _ to be. unlock her son who went to kigali. though he _ to be. unlock her son who went to kigali. though he is _ to be. unlock her son who went to kigali. though he is busy - to be. unlock her son who went to kigali. though he is busy doing i kigali. though he is busy doing other things as well involving large amounts of money and bags, but this shows how the queen is the best of all time all done to the proper channels apparently.

the queen doing what she does best, grinning _ the queen doing what she does best, grinning and looking marvellous. gk. grinning and looking marvellous. ok. i'll grinning and looking marvellous. ok. i'll deciared- — grinning and looking marvellous. ok. i'll declared. exactly. both of you, great to have you learned from a thank you very much indeed for that second look at the papers here on bbc news. 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. joe wilson reports. they laid out centre great here 100 years ago for days like this. three matches with three players with 24

grand slam titles of them to him. covid vaccine not mandatory for wimbledon participation from a novak track of which is welcome was warm. his opponent of south korea nearest the camera was inspired. he is in this hit on its way to ten peak territory. he needed four sets, but he made it, that routine here is familiar now, for emma, i sent a correct debut, was she ready? was she fed? here is an answer file steps first set 6—4. allison belgian opponent is ranked 46 in the world. she has the shop and the experience to take opportunities. serves were broken, the match remained uncertain. and i did not wield, did not yield. second set, harris, 6—4. she is a grand slam champion. she

still going at this year's wimbledon, and that is now what counts. i wimbledon, and that is now what counts. , ., , , counts. i felt people behind me auoin counts. i felt people behind me going emma. — counts. i felt people behind me going emma, you've _ counts. i felt people behind me going emma, you've got - counts. i felt people behind me going emma, you've got this i counts. i felt people behind me. going emma, you've got this and counts. i felt people behind me i going emma, you've got this and i was like yeah, i got this. yeah, so, to come into play here, it's extremely special, and this club itself is just amazing to walk on these grounds and courts. i'm just so happy to stay another day. white and cameron norrie also made it through safely through this afternoon, but all those people on the hail had been waiting for andy murray evening. mary seemed very keen to display his energy but he was a sent down againstjames duckworth before he really got going, that is murray at the top of the screen approaching the top of his form. but the screen approaching the top of his form. �* ., , , , his form. but how is his serve? alwa s his form. but how is his serve? always time — his form. but how is his serve? always time to _ his form. but how is his serve? always time to try _ his form. but how is his serve? always time to try something l his form. but how is his serve? - always time to try something new, in the end, it won him the point, and a third set followed. 64 in the

fourth, he finally prevailed, his lights are still burning, joe elson, bbc news, wimbledon. shots into the night there. heather watson has leveled herfirst round match at once at all against the german and a player cannot continue past 11 at wimbledon, so that match will conclude in the morning at the start of the site. rob number two comfortably progressed with a straight sets victory over qualifier maryam and the tune is in third seed needed just 53 minutes to secure the win. to cricket now, and england secured victory comfortably against new zealand, on the last day of their third and final test — after another excellent batting display. this was the winning moment — jonny bairstow hitting the crucial 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 284. 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. hello there. low pressure will be tending to stick close by to the uk throughout this week, so it's going to stay relatively unsettled with sunshine and showers, i think sums it up pretty well, especially for the north and west of the uk. for tuesday, something a bit more unsettled pushes in as that area of low pressure brings in quite an active weather front, mainly to northern and western parts of the country. and you'll see the isobars fairly close together, so it'll be wet and windy across more northern and western areas throughout the day on tuesday. some of the rain will be quite heavy, particularly for western and southwest scotland, that rain getting into western england and wales as well. windy here, breezy further east, but here, a lot of dry weather

around, some good spells of sunshine, maybe an odd passing shower here and there, but most places will be dry. it's going to be breezy wherever you are, but windy in the north and west with gusts in exposure of around 40, maybe 50 mph in the worst affected areas. so, that'll impact the temperatures, the mid to high teens in the north and west where we have the wind and rain, but further east with that sunshine, slightly lighter winds, 22, maybe 23 degrees. that weather front begins to push its way further eastwards during tuesday night, tending to weaken a little bit. there'll still be some heavier bursts through the midlands, into north east england. drier, clearer spells elsewhere, maybe the odd shower, and it's going to be pretty mild as well, that air source coming in from the south. lows of 11—14 degrees. so, here's wednesday. our area of low pressure begins to pull away from the uk. we've still got weather fronts across the country, so again, it's going to be another unsettled one. could see some of the heavier rain across eastern england for a time. that'll tend to push its way northwards, clearing

into the north sea, and then it's going to be an afternoon of sunshine and showers again, and some of the showers could turn out to be heavy, maybe even thundery. it'll be fairly breezy, not as windy, though, as what we'll have on tuesday. top temperatures, high teens for many, low 20s. could see 24 degrees across east anglia and the southeast. now, in between the showers, you get the sunshine, the sun will be strong. high uv levels expected in many areas, so just beware of that. then as we move deeper into the week, it stays rather unsettled. further showers, particularly in the north and west of the uk. it tends to stay a bit drier across southern and eastern areas, and signs of high pressure trying to build in next weekend.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm suranjana tewari. the headlines... at least 13 people are killed after a shopping centre in ukraine is hit by a russian missile. president zelensky calls it 'a brazen terrorist attack�*. translation: today's strike is one of the greatest atrocities in the history of europe. they say it may . ., , ., history of europe. they say it ma j , ., ., . ~ may constitute a war crime. at least three _ may constitute a war crime. at least three people _ may constitute a war crime. at least three people are - may constitute a war crime. at least three people are dead i may constitute a war crime. at | least three people are dead and many more in trolled after a train derailed in into a jury.