hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are martin lipton, the sun's chief sports reporter and emma woolf, writer and columnist. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, to pages, starting with, most web pages. we got a fu and to most web pages. we got a full set and it's one of those funny peculiarities on friday to begin earlier than the rest of the week. the suspension of the tory parliamentary party. front and centre on the times and the paper says fresh allegations have been

made about his behaviour in the past. his deputy chief whip until he resigned yesterday. the daily mail claims he was too drunk to speak the alleged incident happened in conservative members of cyprus event at the club, the yorkshire post said hundreds of african refugees are still left in hotels after arriving in the uk last year. the telegraph says hundreds are facing more details in the coming weeks as airlines are forced to cancel more flights in the fts an interview with the ryanair boss michael o'leary and says it's too cheap to fly and prices are going to go up for years to come emma, do you want to kick off this at the time sex pest tory as they have decided to chris pincher. there is another

alleged victim was come forward who claims _ alleged victim was come forward who claims to— alleged victim was come forward who claims to be inappropriately touched by the _ claims to be inappropriately touched by the chief whip and the event last 0ctober~ _ by the chief whip and the event last october. this adds to the general allegations around this man on wednesday night at the club which now transpired as an event of parliamentary events who was so drunk, _ parliamentary events who was so drunk, he — parliamentary events who was so drunk, he admits that he was extremely drunk and resigned as deputy— extremely drunk and resigned as deputy chief whipped the following day, yesterday and has now had it withdrawn — day, yesterday and has now had it withdrawn and suspended while they investigate the claims. what withdrawn and suspended while they investigate the claims.— investigate the claims. what do you make of it and _ investigate the claims. what do you make of it and the _ investigate the claims. what do you make of it and the times _ investigate the claims. what do you make of it and the times says - investigate the claims. what do you make of it and the times says it - investigate the claims. what do you i make of it and the times says it has been approached by some of them making the allegations of years ago, resigned of a similar allegations made against him again, several

years ago and the fact that the incident which apparently he was too drunk to speak and is accused of an assault on the two men concerned that one of those actions and alleged assaults was witnessed by one of his fellow whips, sarah dines. she reported it to the colleagues. dines. she reported it to the colleague— dines. she reported it to the colleauues. ., ., ., colleagues. you wonder whatever ha--ened colleagues. you wonder whatever happened to _ colleagues. you wonder whatever happened to due _ colleagues. you wonder whatever happened to due diligence. - colleagues. you wonder whatever happened to due diligence. the i colleagues. you wonder whatever - happened to due diligence. the issue is, the individual actions of one alleged actions at this point of one and obviously embarrassing, potentially illegal and that's for them to judge not potentially illegal and that's for them tojudge not me. today, governments chief spokesman and they said no, no, he agreed, they have resigned, that's the end of it and he's been a good chap and we will move on. ~ . , ., .,

move on. what is that old 'oke eo - le move on. what is that old 'oke people made. i move on. what is that old 'oke people made. deputy�* move on. what is that old joke people made. deputy heads i move on. what is that old joke | people made. deputy heads will move on. what is that old joke - people made. deputy heads will roll. it was an unsustainable position but, we have been here too often in the last few months, haven't we. the government trying to hold an unsustainable position and it does make you wonder, what happened to this fresh group on downing street and the sweeping claim that we were promised just a few weeks ago? here is the new room, same as the old to me. and just see, obvious correct course of action and then your thoughts dragging and screaming into doing something obvious, had to be donein doing something obvious, had to be done in the first place. and again, i was going to say, emma, is a paragraph in the times which i think

captures and having a run of these cases, very powerfully in which the papers say, if i quote correctly, crisp pinterest the fifth tory mp to have the whip suspended, being expeued have the whip suspended, being expelled and in the past six months, over these allegations.— over these allegations. these are triu cered over these allegations. these are triggered by _ over these allegations. these are triggered by sexual— over these allegations. these are triggered by sexual impropriety l over these allegations. these are| triggered by sexual impropriety of various— triggered by sexual impropriety of various kinds. and this obviously, it's an _ various kinds. and this obviously, it's an individuals behaviour and no one can _ it's an individuals behaviour and no one can blame anything on this but the culture — one can blame anything on this but the culture of drinking and westminster needs to be looked at but drinking and the alleged events on wednesday night took place outside — on wednesday night took place outside of westminster and there are many, _ outside of westminster and there are many, many bars and westminster into

me, many, many bars and westminster into me. it _ many, many bars and westminster into me. it raises— many, many bars and westminster into me, it raises the question of how we want _ me, it raises the question of how we want to— me, it raises the question of how we want to conduct our working lives, this is— want to conduct our working lives, this is not— want to conduct our working lives, this is not normal to drink to real excess _ this is not normal to drink to real excess i— this is not normal to drink to real excess. i won't go into the daily excess. iwon't go into the daily mail— excess. i won't go into the daily mail allegations but the man was so drunk— mail allegations but the man was so drunk that _ mail allegations but the man was so drunk that apparently, he could not speak, _ drunk that apparently, he could not speak, apparently. and to be that drunk— speak, apparently. and to be that drunk during the working week, this is not _ drunk during the working week, this is not a _ drunk during the working week, this is not a saturday night when you're off duty _ is not a saturday night when you're off duty and you can deal with yourself on a sunday, this is probably— yourself on a sunday, this is probably a work event and are expected _ probably a work event and are expected to go to work with a hangover— expected to go to work with a hangover after drinking that much, i don't _ hangover after drinking that much, i don't think— hangover after drinking that much, i don't think we are getting the best from mps — don't think we are getting the best from mps and i don't think they're giving _ from mps and i don't think they're giving us — from mps and i don't think they're giving us the best and frankly, if i was a _ giving us the best and frankly, if i was a constituent of chris pincher, iwoutdn't — was a constituent of chris pincher, i wouldn't want him to carry on and i don't _ iwouldn't want him to carry on and idon't think— i wouldn't want him to carry on and i don't think that's fair. at the people — i don't think that's fair. at the people that elected you. but you make of the story in the second page of the daily express. idea is ridiculous says, prime

minister. , ., , minister. the said before the chris pincher scandal _ minister. the said before the chris pincher scandal broke. _ minister. the said before the chris pincher scandal broke. whether i minister. the said before the chris pincher scandal broke. whether orj pincher scandal broke. whether or not a _ pincher scandal broke. whether or not a snap— pincher scandal broke. whether or not a snap general election was out, they he _ not a snap general election was out, they he tried to dodge the question and now— they he tried to dodge the question and now it — they he tried to dodge the question and now it is this is totally ridiculous must focus on leveling up in the _ ridiculous must focus on leveling up in the cost—of—living crisis and fixing — in the cost—of—living crisis and fixing the _ in the cost—of—living crisis and fixing the economy and all of those things— fixing the economy and all of those things that matter to us, the people who prefer— things that matter to us, the people who prefer not to answer up questions, obviously.- who prefer not to answer up questions, obviously. when every olitician. questions, obviously. when every politician. but _ questions, obviously. when every politician. but it's _ questions, obviously. when every politician. but it's an _ questions, obviously. when every politician. but it's an interesting l politician. but it's an interesting thought, that is. according to the express article, the reason why the war game to this possibility and thatisif war game to this possibility and that is if keir starmer is forced to resign as labour leader if the are investigating the allegations of covid—i9 rules and seeing that he has done so. but in terms of a snap election, presumably prime ministers

are always looking for the right set of circumstances that will increase the chances of being returned another period in office. the argument — another period in office. the argument would _ another period in office. tie: argument would be instability another period in office. the argument would be instability and walking the plank then there will be in the labour party and the labour party suggests, leadership of the labour party with leadership. nevertheless but the same time, it would seem rather bizarre that the government at the moment, reasonably distance behind in the polls and i do think it's a little bit of tes and this idea came from knowing other than the government and those around him and it wasn't dreamed up by the daily express for the journalists and coming from the

heart of downing street. and i expect more discipline within the parliamentary party because if he can to election mode, there be sniping about the prime minister and this this talk of an upcoming election, state elections to the 1922 committee and a couple of clear publicjohnson critics, the likes baker and andrew are prepared to put themselves up for reelection but it could not go well because of their position on borisjohnson and the conservative party. still an issue confronting the tory party within an election very soon, they don't have time for these were fares and that's part of it as well. and i think this is a ridiculous concept, to use the

prime ministers words. but many ridiculous things have happened and mostly within the last few years. and you can see how it might look when you are worried about the fractious nest of your parliamentary coalition will hold together and nothing focuses the mind is more than the prospects of losing your seat altogether and you can see why this might look like an attractive idea by presumably, it's not when the you could stand for very long and the freedom again to do this because they finally got rid of the fixed parliament act and the prime minister at any time which is an interesting thought and sorry. admin no to the interesting thought and sorry. admin go to the palace _ interesting thought and sorry. admin go to the palace and _ interesting thought and sorry. admin go to the palace and this _ interesting thought and sorry. admin go to the palace and this debate - interesting thought and sorry. sécn “i go to the palace and this debate as to whether this private secretary of

many years ago, basically would say that actually, no. you have majority and i think i can find someone who can command a majority in the house, much of that actually happened. it’s much of that actually happened. it's an intriguing thought. in the prime minister was refusing that, i have to say. minister was refusing that, i have to sa . , :, minister was refusing that, i have to sa . , ., ., minister was refusing that, i have to sa . , . ., ., to say. the year and a constitutional - to say. the year and a constitutional crisis i to say. the year and a i constitutional crisis anyway. to say. the year and a - constitutional crisis anyway. but they have the fix the parliament act does effect at the behest of the prime minister to decide to go for the country. i think it's a bit of the country. i think it's a bit of the dance of the seven veils and the prime minister, there you go. i prime minister, there you go. i thought i added a vision of boris johnson and the seven veils and. i johnson and the seven veils and. i don't want to see anyone doing that dance _ don't want to see anyone doing that dance. it�*s — don't want to see anyone doing that dance. �* , :, don't want to see anyone doing that dance. �* , . ., , , dance. it's after the watershed 'ust as well.

dance. it's after the watershed 'ust as weu. and — dance. it's after the watershed 'ust as well. and take i dance. it's after the watershed 'ust as well. and take us i dance. it's after the watershed 'ust as well. and take us to i dance. it's after the watershed 'ust as well. and take us to the i dance. it's after the watershed just as well. and take us to the new i yorkshire post. after they fled afghanistan.— yorkshire post. after they fled afuhanistan. , , , afghanistan. this is the minister responsible _ afghanistan. this is the minister responsible for _ afghanistan. this is the minister responsible for refugees - afghanistan. this is the minister responsible for refugees and i responsible for refugees and harrington in saying that he or, he is admitting he is very disappointed that there _ is admitting he is very disappointed that there up to 285 displaced families, including children who have _ families, including children who have been fleeing terror and war in afghanistan. they are still living in this— afghanistan. they are still living in this preaching accommodation which _ in this preaching accommodation which is — in this preaching accommodation which is effectively two hotels in north— which is effectively two hotels in north yorkshire and yes, it is safer than _ north yorkshire and yes, it is safer than being — north yorkshire and yes, it is safer than being underthe north yorkshire and yes, it is safer than being under the taliban in afghanistan, but it's still a pretty unsettling situation to be in in this temporary sort of holding situation _ this temporary sort of holding situation these hotels and he is admitting is very sad about it, he himself— admitting is very sad about it, he himself is— admitting is very sad about it, he himself is the children of refugees and is _ himself is the children of refugees and is now— himself is the children of refugees and is now the lords. but it's very

hard _ and is now the lords. but it's very hard whether or not, will there will be moving — hard whether or not, will there will be moving to the don't even take us to the and as you can see on the frontier, — to the and as you can see on the frontier, reporting that covid—19 infections in chemists and other shops are taking steps to trade that helped contribute to fighting that. arms out and ready for another one would be the best way to describe it. i'm sure, it's the biggest story on page eight. at 2.3 million people here recorded in the uk with covid—19 and where a half—million on last week and the expectation now that i'm a jabs will be it, having a beerjointjob with them as well.

and we know that prevention is always better than cure and thankfully, the vaccine, the truly great stories of the world over the last couple of years because without that, we would still be, i fear, last couple of years because without that, we would still be, ifear, and a pretty awful place. we are still just recovering from an awful place but we are, and most of the world now, a large number of herfreedoms are back, thankfully we cannot afford to be complacent, can we? that is a fair point. any remark on that from you before we move on? in some ways, i suppose it's not so surprising because we were warned that various stages that might lead to this. :,, , . , that various stages that might lead to this. , ., , ., that various stages that might lead to this. , . , . ., to this. hospitals are not under pressure. _ to this. hospitals are not under pressure, people, _ to this. hospitals are not under pressure, people, they're i

to this. hospitals are not under. pressure, people, they're feeling pretty— pressure, people, they're feeling pretty rotten for a couple of days, like to _ pretty rotten for a couple of days, like to do — pretty rotten for a couple of days, like to do with the flu and i don't think— like to do with the flu and i don't think we — like to do with the flu and i don't think we need to panic. this is normal, — think we need to panic. this is normal, we _ think we need to panic. this is normal, we have identified the virus and the _ normal, we have identified the virus and the variance and frankly, i don't — and the variance and frankly, i don't want _ and the variance and frankly, i don't want any more jabs and boosters _ don't want any more jabs and boosters and injections and more boosters — boosters and injections and more boosters and injections and more boosters and all of that, but i will do what _ boosters and all of that, but i will do what i — boosters and all of that, but i will do what i am told that's all have to say on _ do what i am told that's all have to say on that— do what i am told that's all have to say on that one. if you want to talk about— say on that one. if you want to talk about other— say on that one. if you want to talk about other places and being in awful— about other places and being in awful places, we can talk about airports — awful places, we can talk about airorts. �* , awful places, we can talk about airorts. �*, :, awful places, we can talk about airorts. h :, ., airports. let's move airports. hofida airports. let's move airports. holiday chaos _ airports. let's move airports. holiday chaos as _ airports. let's move airports. holiday chaos as they - airports. let's move airports. holiday chaos as they ask i airports. let's move airports. l holiday chaos as they ask more flights and presumably, cooped up in airports might even be super spreader locations for covid—19 if you're really unlucky. spreader locations for covid-19 if you're really unlucky.— you're really unlucky. yes, it you can wear your— you're really unlucky. yes, it you can wear your mask _ you're really unlucky. yes, it you can wear your mask for - you're really unlucky. yes, it you can wear your mask for 24 i you're really unlucky. yes, it you can wear your mask for 24 hours | can wear your mask for 2h hours there. i'm waiting for you to tell me off about saying bad things by boosters. :, �* :, ., boosters. you're entitled to have our boosters. you're entitled to have your opinion- _ boosters. you're entitled to have your opinion. it's _ boosters. you're entitled to have your opinion. it's not _ boosters. you're entitled to have your opinion. it's not for- boosters. you're entitled to have your opinion. it's not for me i boosters. you're entitled to have your opinion. it's not for me to l your opinion. it's not for me to tell you what your opinion should be. you'rejust tell you what your opinion should be. you're just grateful for having it. be. you're 'ust grateful for having it. �* :, ., be. you're 'ust grateful for having it. but i would say that i would do

it. but i would say that i would do it i was it. but i would say that i would do it i was told- _ it. but i would say that i would do it i was told. never _ it. but i would say that i would do it i was told. never do what i it. but i would say that i would do it i was told. never do what you l it. but i would say that i would do l it i was told. never do what you are told by us- — it i was told. never do what you are told by us- it— it i was told. never do what you are told by us. it would _ it i was told. never do what you are told by us. it would never— it i was told. never do what you are told by us. it would never work. i told by us. it would never work. putting the monkeys in charge of this it was never a good idea. as a fellowjournalist, you know how we can be. we talked a lot about this like it was a british problem but it now looks like an industrywide problem and it's a reminder of a lot of the bits of the industry are jointly owned and so, take for example, british airways are no longer owned by british airways and it's a joint operator with the former spanish national national flight carrier in the companies are operating internationally, aren't they? operating internationally, aren't the ? a they? across europe the cancellations, _ they? across europe the cancellations, you i they? across europe the cancellations, you can i they? across europe the l cancellations, you can see they? across europe the i cancellations, you can see it. they? across europe the - cancellations, you can see it. but the problems of staff shortages compacted by covid—19 and theirs are

not exclusive to the uk, or during the lockdowns, which were almost, barely— the lockdowns, which were almost, barely any— the lockdowns, which were almost, barely any travel at all and that has affected airlines across europe and across — has affected airlines across europe and across the world and so, it really — and across the world and so, it really is — and across the world and so, it really is an— and across the world and so, it really is an international situation which _ really is an international situation which is _ really is an international situation which is not helped because if you have _ which is not helped because if you have an _ which is not helped because if you have an international flight crisis and flight — have an international flight crisis and flight cancellations, it has a knock _ and flight cancellations, it has a knock on — and flight cancellations, it has a knock on effect all around the world — knock on effect all around the world. ~ :, knock on effect all around the world. ~ . :, knock on effect all around the world. a, :, i. ., ,, knock on effect all around the world. :, .,~ :, knock on effect all around the world. :, :, world. martin, would you make of it? we know the — world. martin, would you make of it? we know the incidents _ world. martin, would you make of it? we know the incidents are _ world. martin, would you make of it? we know the incidents are ongoing i we know the incidents are ongoing and if there to make changes to the schedule, make sense to consolidate some of our quieter daily platforms and destinations well in advance. in other words, and destinations well in advance. in otherwords, if and destinations well in advance. in other words, if the student flights to malaga 11 of passengers for seven, 17 flights and fill them up. that is the argument here. but obviously, people need to know with

sufficient notice that the ten o'clock flight is now at 12 o'clock flight or an eight o'clock flight whatever it is. whatever it is important is that people have some certainty because there's nothing worse than turning up to an actual airport and we have experienced standing around for hours upon hours in the biggest issue i've always had with airports is the lack of information you feel the joy given. that he can just be voided when you don't get told what is happening and all that does is add to the frustration. if you're told its going to be three hours, jewel—like and beliefs you know. if you're told its going to be in our three times, it's going to be in our three times, or up to three hours, you get the rage. that is a good one. it gets worse because a lot of us thought that a lot of these problems would be resolved by the end of the autumn, evenif resolved by the end of the autumn, even if they mean the summer, it is

up for a lot of people. they are up for the weekend and saying that really,, bad luck, it's going to get worse because you've been having these tickets very cheap and flight terms and now, the prices are going to rise and keep rising, but you make of this explanation. the cases for these. one of the better words, the justification for it. keg for these. one of the better words, the justification for it.— the justification for it. key is read. i don't _ the justification for it. key is read. i don't want _ the justification for it. key is read. i don't want to - the justification for it. key is read. i don't want to go i the justification for it. key is read. i don't want to go to i the justification for it. key is| read. i don't want to go to an read. idon't want to go to an airport— read. idon't want to go to an airport but— read. i don't want to go to an airport but i don't want the prices to rise _ airport but i don't want the prices to rise any— airport but i don't want the prices to rise any more anyone else. but ryanair's — to rise any more anyone else. but ryanair's boss was basically the pioneer— ryanair's boss was basically the pioneer of cheap flights across europe — pioneer of cheap flights across europe is— pioneer of cheap flights across europe is saying what he did was cut costs _ europe is saying what he did was cut costs ruthlessly in the past those onto the — costs ruthlessly in the past those onto the consumer and said, i made a lot of— onto the consumer and said, i made a lot of money— onto the consumer and said, i made a lot of money doing it probably the understatement of the evening. policing — understatement of the evening. policing fares will rise from the next _

policing fares will rise from the next five — policing fares will rise from the next five years because ticket prices — next five years because ticket prices have risen in europe and across— prices have risen in europe and across the _ prices have risen in europe and across the us and airlines of cut capacity and that's another cost on them _ capacity and that's another cost on them due — capacity and that's another cost on them due to staff shortages and also very high— them due to staff shortages and also very high oil prices in the environmental charges that they're being _ environmental charges that they're being hit— environmental charges that they're being hit with as well. we look at the details, he is saying things a 40 euros — the details, he is saying things a 40 euros will go up to 60—year—old will be _ 40 euros will go up to 60—year—old will be very— 40 euros will go up to 60—year—old will be very expensive —— 60 euro. your— will be very expensive —— 60 euro. your training — will be very expensive —— 60 euro. your training to central london and you go— your training to central london and you go to _ your training to central london and you go to st— your training to central london and you go to st instead, your train cost _ you go to st instead, your train cost more _ you go to st instead, your train cost more than your flight did from a european — cost more than your flight did from a european destination. it is a very odd industry, a very odd set up and yes, it _ odd industry, a very odd set up and yes, it baffles me, really. judging by the _ yes, it baffles me, really. judging by the interview, he is often been seen _ by the interview, he is often been

seen as— by the interview, he is often been seen as a — by the interview, he is often been seen as a character the people love to hate _ seen as a character the people love to hate but — seen as a character the people love to hate but they like flying with them — to hate but they like flying with them. the model is getting more difficult _ them. the model is getting more difficult for the budget airlines, not least — difficult for the budget airlines, not least because of covid—19 changing _ not least because of covid—19 changing a lot of their finances. they— changing a lot of their finances. they are — changing a lot of their finances. they are all undergoing a very vertical time and the thing that i think a lot of us know from the budget airlines so much, to put it back on them. you pay more for the back on them. you pay more for the back of the you do it. but that's a real first world problem, back of the you do it. but that's a realfirst world problem, going to be honest. and i mean, we do have to assume, i think the things we take for granted over the past 15 or 20 years, may no longer be in place that includes the cheap flights to

letter destinations. it is what it is but looking after the planet and doing less flights, and just want to get somewhere, there you go, i think maybe you should do accept that things are going to cost more. thank ou both things are going to cost more. thank you both very — things are going to cost more. thank you both very much _ things are going to cost more. thank you both very much for— things are going to cost more. thank you both very much for being - things are going to cost more. thank you both very much for being with us and is lovely to see you both and do not go too far and come back again. coming up next is the sport and whether lewis is here with the midnight stories. from all of us, good night. heather watson and cameron norrie reached the fourth round at a grand slam for the first time in their careers on a successful day for the home hopes at wimbledon. a couple of the favourites in the men's and women's draws also

enjoyed comfortable wins on friday. our sports correspondentjoe wilson rounds up the action. spot the british tennis player headed to wimbledon. is that cameron norrie? we will see later on centre. whenever you do it, keep moving. heather watson was a junior grand slam winner with ups and downs inevitably following but this year, she was the 30 striving, delivering. her greatest strength was her experience. against an up—and—coming slovenian opponent, watson was stretched but she produced shots that no one could believe. the first set was a tie—break, the second was a celebration, eventually. 6—2, heather for the first time ever, you are in the fourth round. playing here at home in front

of all of you guys, the atmosphere is everything. i love you too. so, please, can all of you come back for my fourth round? 0h, they will be there. at 5:23, cameron norrie was walking at the centre court and he never looked back. up against the american stevejohnson, norrie was soon expressing himself. in straight sets. ranked 12th in the world but he's never reached the fourth round of a grand slam until now. you can do well all over the world, but you get some success in wimbledon and you get attention. all of this is now for cameron norrie. venus has lived through all the adulation that tennis could offer and she's back for the mixed doubles.

and it was a late treat for the crowd who got three extra sets. that is round one done. is venus here just for fun? there's a trophy to win. nearly a year later than scheduled after a covid outbreak but the final, decisive test between england and india got off to an enertaining start in birmingham. we had a flurry of indian wickets and a swashbuckling counter punch from rishabh pant as india closed day one on 338 for 7 in theirfirst innings. andy swiss watched this one. some nine months after it was meant to happen, at last, english series had to be postponed last september due to covid—19. finally, the visitors were back and they clearly meant business. an early flurry of boundaries as india began brightly.

and since they last met, england have refound theirform. jimmy anderson combining with zach crowley to remove first gill and then the hosts set about grabbing the initiative. a rain delay briefly stopped the progress but not their momentum. one of the new stars matt potts tapping him before snaring the biggest scalp of all, gone forjust 11 and india's hopes were in disarray. by the time that sam billings was there, there were 98—5 and england seemed in control. but india have one of crickets most destructive but india have one of crickets most destructive batters and he let the fight back in his usual blistering style. suddenly, england boulders are put to the sword in ever more inventive ways, and together pallet on the runs. thrilling stuff and the reward was a stunning century. and a match that had

been delayed for so long, the ending certainly were worth the wait. lewis hamilton said his mercedes team had definitely made an improvement after he ended friday practice for the british grand prix second fastest. the seven—time champion has struggled with a challenging car for most of this season but said it was a good day as he was pipped in the timesheet by ferrari's carlos sainz. max verstappen was fourth quickest. there could be rain for qualifying tomorow. this year's tour de france got underway today in copenhagen, and ahead of it police confirmed that 14 locations across six countries were searched as they investigate possible doping offences in cycling. the 2018 champion geraint thomas didn't make the start he was hoping for. the ineos grenadiers riderforgot to take off his jacket for the start of the time trial — finishing 25 seconds behind belgian yves lampaert. favourite tadej pogacar was just three seconds off the pace mo salah will become the highest paid player in liverpool's history after signing a new three year deal at anfield. it'll keep him at the club until 2025.

his wages? believed to be more than 350 thousand pounds a week. he was entering the last year of his contract and says they're in a good position to fight for everything next season. salah staying on merseyside. richarlison is on the move. he's swapping everton for tottenham in a deal worth 60 million pounds. the brazilian forward scored 43 goals in four seasons at goodison park. in the last hour it's been confirmed that derby county are out of adminstration after property developer david clowes completed his deal to buy the league one club. the club, who were relegated from the championship after a 12 points deduction, have been in administration for nine months. clowes, a lifelong rams fan, stepped in after a proposed takeover by us businessman chris kirchener fell through. wayne rooney resigned as manager a week ago. liam rosenior has been put in interim charge. and england have won the under 19 european championships. they needed extra time to see off israel 3—1 in the final in slovakia, aston villa's aaron ramsey scored the final goal five minutes from time. it's the second time in five years the young lions have won the euros. lots more on the bbc sport website. from us all at the bbc sport centre. have a great weekend.

hello, there. friday was another pretty unsubtle day with loads of showers around the heaviest across eastern parts of england and eastern scotland. a thunder cloud passing on the horizon here in aboyne in aberdeenshire. now, right now, we've got outbreaks of rain that are pushing northwards and eastwards. so it's turning increasingly wet with that rain band getting across from northern ireland into scotland, northern england, wales and the south west. it doesn't reach east anglia in the south east of england where it's a dry start to a saturday morning. these temperatures very similar really to what we've seen over recent days. now heading deeper into saturday, this band of rain slowly pushes down towards east anglia in the south east of england, but probably not arriving until the evening time. so decent weather here. behind that, it's a day of sunshine and showers, the heaviest showers this time across northern scotland. that's probably where we'll

see some thunderstorms. temperatures high teens in the west, low 20s in the east, just like it's been over recent days, really. beyond that, further showers are in the forecast, especially across north western areas. but towards the south, it becomes drier and a bit warmer. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm lewis vaughan jones. ukraine accuses moscow of stealing grain as a russian—flagged cargo ship sets off with a cargo of seed. calls for more protection for women using abortion clinics in northern ireland, as the uk supreme court debates banning protests. ten men are charged in france over their involvement in the sinking of a migrant boat in the english channel. 25 years on, china's president travels to hong kong to mark the end of british rule. sir lewis hamilton demands a change in attitude in formula one after nelson piquet used a racially offensive term in a podcast.