around two—thirds of those new in hospital with covid are primarily being treated for another condition. vaccines are no longer very good at stopping you getting covid, but they give strong protection against severe illness. around one in six over—75s have still not received their latest boosterjab and they're being urged to come forward. sepp blatter and michel platini, who were once in charge of world and european football, have been cleared of corruption by a court in switzerland. prosecutors failed to prove that a £1.6 million payment made by the former fifa boss blatter to platini had been illegal — the two men insisted the money was payment for past advisory work. our sports editor dan roan reports. once the most powerful man in football, sepp blatter,

arriving at a swiss court earlier. the former fifa president denying wrongdoing ahead of the verdict in his trialforfraud. i am not innocent in life, but in this case i will survive. also in court, the man once favourite to succeed blatter, co—defendant and former uefa president michel platini. the two men were accused of an unlawful payment of £1.6 million between fifa and platini in 2011. they said it was backdated pay for advisory work. that the former french footballing legend had done a decade earlier. a panel ofjudges today ruling the pair's account of a gentleman's agreement was credible and that doubts existed about the prosecution's claim it was a bribe linked to a blatter re—election bid. both men acquitted. it'sjustice, but it's a victory for me, definitely. in the case of myjob, my work, 44 years working in fifa. for me, it's so important. it's so important that this case has been settled on the highest swiss level. the payment had emerged

amid the corruption scandal that engulfed fifa in 2015, an fbi investigation sparking blatter�*s downfall with both men then kicked out of football in disgrace and charged by the swiss authorities. platini, a man who both captained and coached his country, telling me afterwards how much it meant to have been cleared. so fifa never believed me. but the tribunal is a normal tribunal, they trust me and it's a great victory for me. despite his 17—year reign over an organisation that became defined by corruption, this case marked the first time that blatter had faced criminal charges. and the verdict here today will be a major blow to the swiss authorities who must now decide whether to appeal. dan roan, bbc news. cameron norriejoined an exclusive club of british men by playing in a wimbledon singles semifinal today. the biggest match of his career was against six—time wimbledon winner novak djokovic. the defending champion.

our sports correspondent joe wilson was watching. what steps these were for cameron norrie, following just three british men — roger taylor... tim henman... and andy murray, who'd done this before him in the professional era. now it was his wimbledon semifinal. oh, and his too. novak djokovic was the overwhelming favourite, with the experience, with the titles, with his very first service — game broken. it's a break, first game. norrie burst into the match with a roar of possibility. and in a flash... ..won the first set, 6—2. honestly, it's there, in black—and—white. then djokovic put on a cap and got his head into the game. and now the reigning champion was reaching everything. that's good hustle

by djokovic there. with norrie two sets to one down, the crowd got chanting. crowd: let's go norrie, let's go. and norrie did not give up. cheering and applause. he has given wimbledon a great run. but 6—4 in the fourth and match to djokovic, he said he was looking at a supporter here. 0k. cameron norrie was defeated but he'd never got this far in a grand slam before. lot to be proud of, and i think i need just a couple of days to unwind, and i think, looking back on it all, there is going to be a lot of positive memories and positive firsts, and a lot of things i ticked off for the first time. it's been a lot of fun. and we now anticipate a centre court final between novak djokovic and nick kyrgios. djokovic says expect fireworks. i'm standing well back, and this is the business end of the fortnight. wheelchair tennis moved to court one for semifinals, and in over three hours of captivating play,

britain's alfie hewitt prevailed. now that's a finalist feeling. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. .29 . 29 degrees in fact south—west london was the hotspot. geevor do you. it will turn hotter this weekend. mainly in the south. the northern seeing more cloud round though sunday looks like being sunny and warmment loss of sunshine, that is down to this area of high pressure which will push to the eastern side as we move into sunday and the start of next week, so we will see higher temperatures as we pick up winds from the south. this this evening and overnight more cloud from the north and west of scotland. northern ireland, into the north—west of england, one or two spots of rain where it will be breezy. a lot of dry weather round and the clear skies as temperatures dip down to 10, 15 degrees. we have

a bit of cloud in central and southern england. plenty of sunshine through the day. best of the sunshine in the north, southern and eastern scotland. some getting through for northern ireland but the north—west of scotland will remain cloudy, further spots of rain, breezy here, mid teens at best. low 20s for southern scotland and northern ireland. up to round 25 or 26 in the south—east, not as warm as what we had today. however, through the the final tomorrow, 26 degree, pleasant but notice that for the men's final on sunday, 29 or 30 celsius. sunday is going to be a warmer day for all area, lots of sunshine around, some strong sea breezes picking up as the winds will be light. more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland, so temperatures responding here as well. low to mid 20s and the warmest spot, high 20s in the south—east, we could see 29 or 30 degrees somewhere in the south—east, it gets hotter still, monday and tuesday, in the south. probably the peak of the warm spell. low 30s there. there the chance of cooler air as a weather front sweeps in, that could bring

rain in the north, there isn't much rain in the north, there isn't much rain in the north, there isn't much rain in this forecast. by the end of the week it warms up again, into next weekend. thank you very much. and that's bbc news at ten onjuly 8th. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire, just under way on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it's goodnight. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kevin schofield, political editor at huffpost uk, and martin bentham, the home affairs editorfor the evening standard.

tomorrow's front pages. let's start with the i, who say the race is on to pick the next tory leader. rishi sunak announced his bid for the topjob. a picture of him as a young boy on the front of the daily mail. tory "traitors" face a red wall backlash according to the daily mail. the telegraph calls rishi sunak the serious candidate. he is being accused by treachery by fellow tories in the ft because of events of the last few days. don't listen to fairytales, the sound bite in the times, from rishi sunak�*s slick campaign video that was released on friday evening.

the mirror pays tribute to the older brother of tv star dec, who has died aged 55. the sun with a quote from dec: "my darling brother has gone". kevin and martin, who would have thought we would be sat here, last week or whenever it was, and we would be reporting on a tory leadership struggle and a new prime minister so soon? let's kick off, kevin, with the times. don't listen to fairy tales, rishi sunak tells tory voters. presumably the implication being that is what they've been listening to from boris johnson. they've been listening to from boris johnson. ., they've been listening to from boris johnson. . �* , ., johnson. yeah, it's what we call in the newsnaper_ johnson. yeah, it's what we call in the newspaper trade _ johnson. yeah, it's what we call in the newspaper trade a _ johnson. yeah, it's what we call in the newspaper trade a thinly - johnson. yeah, it's what we call in | the newspaper trade a thinly veiled swipe at borisjohnson. he says don't listen to fairytales, it's time for seriousness, basically. don't listen to fairytales, it's time forseriousness, basically. it doesn't take time for seriousness, basically. it doesn't take a time forseriousness, basically. it doesn't take a genius to work out who he is having a pop at there.

clearly there were big gaps in economic thinking between boris johnson and rishi sunak. essentially, the prime minister, the outgoing prime minister wanted to spend money and cut taxes, and rishi sunak wanted to be more of a fiscal conservative, didn't want to cut taxes until he felt the economy could afford it. that was the straw that broke the camel's back and led to rishi sunak�*s departure from the cabinet. so now it's his opportunity to get on the front foot. it's no surprise he has made a leadership challenge. i think we've known for quite some time that he had ambitions for the top job, and quite some time that he had ambitions for the topjob, and he and his team will be very happy with the front pages tonight. his face is everywhere on the front pages. he's definitely going to be the one to beat. . ~ , ., definitely going to be the one to beat. w , ., ,., definitely going to be the one to beat. w , ., ., beat. picking up on some of the other detail, _ beat. picking up on some of the other detail, martin, _ beat. picking up on some of the other detail, martin, in - beat. picking up on some of the other detail, martin, in the - beat. picking up on some of the | other detail, martin, in the front page piece. quite a lot of information on other candidates. some intriguing new ones, kemi

badenoch, a junior minister, a former equalities minister. and liz johnson positioning herself as the continuityjohnson candidate. liz continuity johnson candidate. liz truss! continuityjohnson candidate. liz truss! yes! continuity johnson candidate. liz truss! yes! what _ continuity johnson candidate. liz truss! yes! what does _ continuity johnson candidate. liz truss! yes! what does that - continuity johnson candidate. liz i truss! yes! what does that mean, continuity johnson candidate. liz - truss! yes! what does that mean, do ou think? truss! yes! what does that mean, do you think? i — truss! yes! what does that mean, do you think? i don't _ truss! yes! what does that mean, do you think? i don't think— truss! yes! what does that mean, do you think? i don't think continuity - you think? i don't think continuity johnson is a _ you think? i don't think continuity johnson is a good _ you think? i don't think continuity johnson is a good brand _ you think? i don't think continuity johnson is a good brand at - you think? i don't think continuity johnson is a good brand at the - johnson is a good brand at the moment, _ johnson is a good brand at the moment, is it? i'm not quite sure what _ moment, is it? i'm not quite sure what that— moment, is it? i'm not quite sure what that meant to mean. clearly... kevin _ what that meant to mean. clearly... kevin said _ what that meant to mean. clearly... kevin said quite rightly that rishi sunak— kevin said quite rightly that rishi sunak had been long expected to stand _ sunak had been long expected to stand when the vacancy arose. liz truss _ stand when the vacancy arose. liz truss has — stand when the vacancy arose. liz truss has also been expected to stand. _ truss has also been expected to stand. yet— truss has also been expected to stand, yet to be confirmed that she will but _ stand, yet to be confirmed that she will but i _ stand, yet to be confirmed that she will but i would be surprised if she doesn't _ will but i would be surprised if she doesn't. and of course, you've got this massive, apparently massive field that looks like it's going to enter_ field that looks like it's going to enter the — field that looks like it's going to enter the race. field that looks like it's going to enterthe race. rishi sunak obviously is a strong contender for the centre —

obviously is a strong contender for the centre ground type of candidate, i soppose _ the centre ground type of candidate, i suppose. obviously going to be the leading contender at least at the outset — leading contender at least at the outset. the question for him, which we will— outset. the question for him, which we will come — outset. the question for him, which we will come onto in some of the other— we will come onto in some of the other papers, is, can he be a unifying— other papers, is, can he be a unifying candidate? how receptive will people be to this very serious message — will people be to this very serious message he's taking? under attack from the _ message he's taking? under attack from the labour party about what youhe _ from the labour party about what you're going to do with the cost of living _ you're going to do with the cost of living crisis. — you're going to do with the cost of living crisis, people are feeling worse — living crisis, people are feeling worse off _ living crisis, people are feeling worse off. some other candidates are saving. _ worse off. some other candidates are saying, we're going to do something atrout— saying, we're going to do something about that _ saying, we're going to do something about that by cutting taxes. he's obviously— about that by cutting taxes. he's obviously saying the reverse, we have _ obviously saying the reverse, we have to — obviously saying the reverse, we have to keep tightening our belts, have to keep tightening our belts, have some — have to keep tightening our belts, have some tax rises, continue with them _ have some tax rises, continue with them that's — them. that's not necessarily the easiest— them. that's not necessarily the easiest political message to sell to your supporters and the electorate more _ your supporters and the electorate more generally. your supporters and the electorate more generally-— more generally. kevin, the front .ae. more generally. kevin, the front -ae~ of more generally. kevin, the front page of the _ more generally. kevin, the front page of the times _ more generally. kevin, the front page of the times makes - more generally. kevin, the front page of the times makes clear. more generally. kevin, the front i page of the times makes clear that there is going to be expressed in

this campaign publicly what was expressed privately behind closed doors between the chancellor rishi sunak... in other words, doors between the chancellor rishi sunak... in otherwords, a fundamental disagreement on tax and spend. you don't get more fundamental than that. this could be a painful time for the conservatives, couldn't it? i think it could be- _ conservatives, couldn't it? i think it could be. they _ conservatives, couldn't it? i think it could be. they are _ conservatives, couldn't it? i think it could be. they are at _ conservatives, couldn't it? i think it could be. they are at a - conservatives, couldn't it? i think it could be. they are at a bit - conservatives, couldn't it? i think it could be. they are at a bit of. conservatives, couldn't it? i think it could be. they are at a bit of al it could be. they are at a bit of a crossroads. whoever leads the party now, the decision facing the party now, the decision facing the party now is what kind of party that they want to be? do they want to continue down the populist brexit route embodied by borisjohnson or do they want to become more of an old—fashioned one nation old —fashioned one nation conservative old—fashioned one nation conservative party? you have other candidates who might feel that particular position, clearly rishi sunak is trying to make that pitch as well. it's notjust a question of picking a new leader, i think it's picking a new leader, i think it's picking a new vision for the conservative party. it will be fascinating to see how they campaign

and how it unfolds. take fascinating to see how they campaign and how it unfolds.— and how it unfolds. take us to the telegraph. _ and how it unfolds. take us to the telegraph, martin. _ and how it unfolds. take us to the telegraph, martin. kevin - and how it unfolds. take us to the telegraph, martin. kevin was - and how it unfolds. take us to the i telegraph, martin. kevin was talking about the flattering coverage in the papers. that is a photograph that a lot of tory candidates, would—be leaders would die for. immaculately groomed, big open smile. lots of boxes ticked with photos like that, and he's managed to get a photo on most of the front pages morning. i suppose it's straightforward, - morning. i suppose it's straightforward, isn't l morning. i suppose it's| straightforward, isn't it, morning. i suppose it's - straightforward, isn't it, that he is the _ straightforward, isn't it, that he is the news tonight, isn't he? launched _ is the news tonight, isn't he? launched his campaign, some of the other— launched his campaign, some of the other people who have been talked about _ other people who have been talked about haven't yet done so. so there they will— about haven't yet done so. so there they will come. but clearly, and because — they will come. but clearly, and because he put out this slick video and he's _ because he put out this slick video and he's got a good story, good life story— and he's got a good story, good life story to _ and he's got a good story, good life story to tell. so lots of appealing things _ story to tell. so lots of appealing things. whether the telegraph as a paper— things. whether the telegraph as a paper ultimately backs him or not is another— paper ultimately backs him or not is another question for them to decide down _ another question for them to decide down the _ another question for them to decide down the line. at the moment, they

want to— down the line. at the moment, they want to give — down the line. at the moment, they want to give him a fair one, because they are _ want to give him a fair one, because they are talking to their readers, who are — they are talking to their readers, who are certainly slanting towards the conservative end, they would hope _ the conservative end, they would hope so — the conservative end, they would hope. so they want to give people in the race _ hope. so they want to give people in the race a _ hope. so they want to give people in the race a fair crack of the whip to set out _ the race a fair crack of the whip to set out their— the race a fair crack of the whip to set out their stall, i suppose. martin, — set out their stall, i suppose. martin, what's not on here and will presumably appear later additions, the news that steve baker who surprised some by announcing he was probably going to be a candidate yesterday, has decided today that he is not standing after all and he is backing suella braverman. presumably we will see a fair bit of this over the next couple of weeks.- the next couple of weeks. well, especially _ the next couple of weeks. well, especially as — the next couple of weeks. well, especially as people _ the next couple of weeks. well, especially as people drop - the next couple of weeks. well, especially as people drop out i the next couple of weeks. well, especially as people drop out in| the next couple of weeks. well, especially as people drop out in the early rounds. coming in behind others — early rounds. coming in behind others ian _ early rounds. coming in behind others. ian martin, the conservative commentator, described that as a

nightmare — commentator, described that as a nightmare team, not the dream