this is bbc news. the headlines... us presidentjoe biden has tested positive for covid. the seventy nine year old, who's fully vaccinated and boosted, has mild symptoms according to aides. he's continuing to work while isolating at the white house. following his diagnosis, the president has released a video on twitter saying he's doing well and getting a lot of work done. his doctors say he's breathing well and his oxygen level is normal. us lawmakers are preparing for what could be their final televised public hearing, into the january the sixth attack on the capitol. they're expected to hear that donald trump did nothing to prevent the certification day riot turkey says a deal has been reached which will allow ukraine to resume exports of grain through the black

sea. it's expected to be signed on friday. food prices have been soaring since russia invaded ukraine in february. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are yasmin alibhai—brown, the author and journalist, and sian griffiths, who's the education editor at the sunday times. hello there. once again, let's have a look through what some of the front page are saying. the mirror leads on the bbc�*s "shameful" 1995 princess diana interview — which panorama journalist martin bashir secured by making false claims about the ex—nanny to princes william and harry. the front pages says "cops should charge the culprits". the mail reports on migrant channel crossings, claiming some of those

who arrived here came with guns. the times leads with the tory leadership race, as the two remaining candidates trade blows over their differing plans to manage the economy. the guardian reports on the same story, and says mr sunak�*s opponent liz truss leads him in a poll of conservative party members. but old leadership rival penny mordaunt is trying to prevent truss from winning by having her supporters vote for the former chancellor — according to the front page of the i. and finally the sun leads with news that bobby brazier — the son of the late tv personality jade goody — has been casted by eastenders to take on their new freddie slater role. lets us kick off. let me begin with the times. they have got more detail on the conservative party membership, but again, stressing as we have been hearing in the last few hours today that liz truss has got a

big grassroots lead according to the latest poll that's come out, 62% backing liz truss. only 38% favouring rishi sunak. liz backing liz truss. only 3896 favouring rishi sunak. liz truss very much _ favouring rishi sunak. liz truss very much emerging _ favouring rishi sunak. liz truss very much emerging as - favouring rishi sunak. liz truss very much emerging as the - favouring rishi sunak. liz truss - very much emerging as the favourite in this leadership contest now. the times focuses on their tax plans or lack of tax plans and rishi sunak�*s case that both of them attacking the other�*s proposals and saying that they would wreck the economies and make families poor. liz truss has got a £30 billion package of tax cuts which will play very well with the conservative members who are going to select one of these two candidates over the summer. rishi sunak has ruled out any tax cuts before next year at the earliest. both candidates are saying that the other one's plans are ridiculous and not going to help the economy. they are both making claims that they

have their solution to the crisis that the country finds itself in with inflation in double digit figures now with the cost of living crisis. ., ., ., ., crisis. some other data from the ole that crisis. some other data from the pole that came _ crisis. some other data from the pole that came out _ crisis. some other data from the pole that came out today - crisis. some other data from the pole that came out today that i crisis. some other data from the | pole that came out today that the times are quoting saying tory members were asked about whether each candidate could be trusted to tell the truth and they were split on rishi sunak 48% saying yes but 40% saying no. federal—aid is, —— liz truss, 18% disagreeing. economic policy, the cost of living crisis that we are expected to see come character is also going to come to the fore, one would think. you know, remember who _ the fore, one would think. you know, remember who these _ the fore, one would think. you know, remember who these people - the fore, one would think. you know, remember who these people are. - the fore, one would think. you know, l remember who these people are. they are a very. _ remember who these people are. they are a very, very small section of our population with some fairly rigid _ our population with some fairly rigid views. at this very interesting to me that the are where it isn't_ interesting to me that the are where it isn't being mentioned. i have had so many— it isn't being mentioned. i have had so many messages, e—mails, quite

shocking, _ so many messages, e—mails, quite shocking, even quoted one of them last week_ shocking, even quoted one of them last week saying do you really think we will_ last week saying do you really think we will be _ last week saying do you really think we will be ruled by a brown man? we are not_ we will be ruled by a brown man? we are not mentioning the raceway gear, and rishi _ are not mentioning the raceway gear, and rishi sunak probably thinks he so slick_ and rishi sunak probably thinks he so slick and so and so well—established, but there is something happening here, which we also need _ something happening here, which we also need to be mindful of, that she represents— also need to be mindful of, that she represents some sort of born again fat but_ represents some sort of born again fat but she's also one of them. so it's a _ fat but she's also one of them. so it's a very— fat but she's also one of them. so it's a very complicated situation and one — it's a very complicated situation and one that is actually not very wholesome at times. so and one that is actually not very wholesome at times.— and one that is actually not very wholesome at times. so you think the --oulari wholesome at times. so you think the penularity of — wholesome at times. so you think the penularity of the _ wholesome at times. so you think the popularity of the base _ wholesome at times. so you think the popularity of the base is _ wholesome at times. so you think the popularity of the base is partly - popularity of the base is partly based on race? i popularity of the base is partly based on race?— based on race? i think the parliamentary _ based on race? i think the parliamentary party - based on race? i think the l parliamentary party showed based on race? i think the - parliamentary party showed that, based on race? i think the _ parliamentary party showed that, you know, _ parliamentary party showed that, you know. they _ parliamentary party showed that, you know, they are comfortable with diversity, — know, they are comfortable with diversity, the candidates who stood and the _ diversity, the candidates who stood

and the optics were fantastic, but the membership is very different. i think_ the membership is very different. i think when rishi sunak better be aware _ think when rishi sunak better be aware that some of that will play out, so _ aware that some of that will play out, so it's— aware that some of that will play out, so it's his policies they don't like, _ out, so it's his policies they don't like. but — out, so it's his policies they don't like, but there is a very strong wedge, — like, but there is a very strong wedge, i— like, but there is a very strong wedge, i think in conservative members _ wedge, i think in conservative members and notjust members and not just conservative members _ members and not just conservative members and not just conservative members and many other of britain, that finds _ members and many other of britain, that finds the brown immigrant thought— that finds the brown immigrant thought being prime minister are not a matter— thought being prime minister are not a matter of— thought being prime minister are not a matter of pride. what thought being prime minister are not a matter of pride.— a matter of pride. what is your take on that? i a matter of pride. what is your take on that? l think — a matter of pride. what is your take on that? l think that's _ a matter of pride. what is your take on that? i think that's an _ on that? i think that's an interesting _ on that? i think that's an interesting observation. | on that? i think that's an - interesting observation. one of on that? i think that's an _ interesting observation. one of the things that has crossed my mind is that with these two candidates, rishi sunak and liz truss. both, you know, are reflecting that the conservative party is pretty diverse now in terms of the people it's putting forward to be the next leader. i think probably for labour thatis leader. i think probably for labour that is a problem. if the conservatives are thinking who is going to beat cara starmer at the

next election? well with either of these candidates they look like a pretty modern forward—looking piety, i diverse party, labour has never had a female leader, or an ethnic minority leader who has become prime minister, so i think that's an interesting observation. the daily tele . ra - h interesting observation. the daily telegraph they — interesting observation. the daily telegraph they are _ interesting observation. the daily telegraph they are obviously - interesting observation. the daily i telegraph they are obviously leading on this story, no tax cuts until late next year. the question of honesty and morality is being brought up, rishi sunak said in his interview today saying liz truss's tax plans increasing debt will not be moral and could feel inflation. you know, morality and economics, interesting question for a man whose family were in non—domicile, avoided paying millions of pounds over the

years to the exchequer to a time when he was chancellor, and he was also in possession, you know, of trying to get a green prior to the states, so the question of morality, being up front, being open, is not a wise card for him to play? hat being up front, being open, is not a wise card for him to play?— wise card for him to play? not at all, not wise card for him to play? not at all. not at _ wise card for him to play? not at all, not at all. _ wise card for him to play? not at all, not at all. you _ wise card for him to play? not at all, not at all. you know, - wise card for him to play? not at all, not at all. you know, so - wise card for him to play? not at. all, not at all. you know, so many members of— all, not at all. you know, so many members of boris johnson's cabinet where _ members of boris johnson's cabinet where amoral at best, and the morality— where amoral at best, and the morality question, if there is one is for— morality question, if there is one is for both— morality question, if there is one is for both of the to who are really suffering — is for both of the to who are really suffering and will be suffering more. — suffering and will be suffering more, the bottom 15%, 20%. what happens. _ more, the bottom 15%, 20%. what happens, when you do tax cuts some of the _ happens, when you do tax cuts some of the people who most benefit of the people with the most money. i don't _ the people with the most money. i don't want — the people with the most money. i don't want to tax cuts. i went to pay more — don't want to tax cuts. i went to pay more tax. i'm in the middle range, — pay more tax. i'm in the middle range, writes? i have a good life

and to— range, writes? i have a good life and to get— range, writes? i have a good life and to get income. i am not rich, but i _ and to get income. i am not rich, but i would — and to get income. i am not rich, but i would be willing to pay more taxes _ but i would be willing to pay more taxes to _ but i would be willing to pay more taxes to improve our education, to prop— taxes to improve our education, to prop up— taxes to improve our education, to prop up our— taxes to improve our education, to prop up our national health service, i've prop up our national health service, we broken— prop up our national health service, i've broken an arm and i've been going— i've broken an arm and i've been going to— i've broken an arm and i've been going to the hospital several times the last few weeks. i am astonished by how— the last few weeks. i am astonished by how priceless this service is. that's_ by how priceless this service is. that's where i want the money to go. how many handbags does one need? laughter that is a very good question. how many handbags does anyone need? you focus on education and public services. in fact, focus on education and public services. infact, it's focus on education and public services. in fact, it's interesting, people who don't even need to use the public services, people care about it in this country and they want it to be funded. the question is how, given, you know, the current state of the economy and whether thatis state of the economy and whether that is through borrowing or through growth or through, you know, through tax, and that is a very simplistic way of looking at it, but you

obviously cover the investment side of it, you know, the consumer use of this, and that is what people are feeling. this, and that is what people are feelina. �* , . ., , feeling. and being hit particularly hard in terms _ feeling. and being hit particularly hard in terms of _ feeling. and being hit particularly hard in terms of budgets - feeling. and being hit particularly hard in terms of budgets in - feeling. and being hit particularly hard in terms of budgets in the l feeling. and being hit particularly l hard in terms of budgets in the last few years, and we just had the pay awards proposed this week, and teachers and doctors are saying that these pay awards do not cover the cost of inflation. they are not double digits pay awards in both doctors and teachers, the unions are saying that they are proposing strike action to their members for the autumn, so it is all very serious. both of these candidates have such different approaches to the economy tax and to tax cuts, and to whether that well, you know, make, force us into a recession, whether it will improve our economic outlook. itjust seems that neither of them really have got a plane, a credible economic plan to get to the

country out of the mess that it is in, and not to drive it into even more of a crisis.— in, and not to drive it into even more of a crisis. the next paper has not a more of a crisis. the next paper has got a story — more of a crisis. the next paper has got a story about — more of a crisis. the next paper has got a story about a _ more of a crisis. the next paper has got a story about a supporters - got a story about a supporters orchestrating a stop liz truss campaign. they are, one backbencher says here supporters of both time to can happen and penny mordaunt will go back to their constituencies to encourage their members to back rishi sunak. do you think they have such influence? is such a thing likely to sway the numbers? i likely to sway the numbers? i think it will aet likely to sway the numbers? i think it will get very _ likely to sway the numbers? i think it will get very dirty, _ likely to sway the numbers? i think it will get very dirty, however, i - it will get very dirty, however, i thought— it will get very dirty, however, i thought time was a good candidate. i thought— thought time was a good candidate. i thought penny mordaunt has i find intriguing, and actually i would've preferred — intriguing, and actually i would've preferred her to liz truss, but i am not a _ preferred her to liz truss, but i am not a tory. — preferred her to liz truss, but i am not a tory. so _ preferred her to liz truss, but i am not a tory, so i don't have that choice — not a tory, so i don't have that choice available to me, but i think they are _ choice available to me, but i think they are going to be all kinds of games— they are going to be all kinds of games going on now to come up

between — games going on now to come up between the two contestants, but also the _ between the two contestants, but also the disappointed people who feel very— also the disappointed people who feel very ill treated. nothing seems fair in _ feel very ill treated. nothing seems fair in this— feel very ill treated. nothing seems fair in this contest so far. in terms of — fair in this contest so far. in terms of this story, the penny mordaunt campaign saying they were very disappointed by the hostile briefings aimed at penny mordaunt during the early stages which they believe was cording to buy liz truss's camp. obviously, no proof of the act, but we have seen some of the act, but we have seen some of the divisions amongst the candidates on public display can have in week two ., ., ., , , ., , on public display can have in week two and one of the big divisions for penny mordaunt west _ two and one of the big divisions for penny mordaunt west this - two and one of the big divisions for| penny mordaunt west this question two and one of the big divisions for. penny mordaunt west this question of her stance on transgender issues and whether you can self identify your gender, and that was a big difficulty for her with many people

attacking herfor difficulty for her with many people attacking her for her perceived position on that, and i don't think it's fair to say it was just liz truss. there were many groups outside politics who tip to social media to attack penny mordaunt on that particular issue. it has got very bitter, and that issue in particular is a very, very toxic one with people taking very extreme positions. so i understand why penny mordaunt�*s followers feel hard done by. i don't understand why they would try to seek to get revenge, because ijust would try to seek to get revenge, because i just think that's a childish way of behaving, whether or not they can persuade conservatives and conservative party members, 160,000 of them who will vote to back rishi sunak instead of liz truss. it will be interesting to see. ., truss. it will be interesting to see, ., ., , truss. it will be interesting to see. ., ., , , .,~ ., see. no doubt we will be talking to ou in the see. no doubt we will be talking to you in the coming _ see. no doubt we will be talking to you in the coming weeks. - see. no doubt we will be talking to you in the coming weeks. we - see. no doubt we will be talking to you in the coming weeks. we will l you in the coming weeks. we will see how these numbers play out. let's move on if i can to the mail. their

headline is channel migrants landed in britain with guns, pretty provocative stuff.— in britain with guns, pretty rovocative stuff. ~ ., , provocative stuff. when in trouble 'ust ick provocative stuff. when in trouble just pick on _ provocative stuff. when in trouble just pick on those _ provocative stuff. when in trouble just pick on those people. - provocative stuff. when in trouble just pick on those people. look, l provocative stuff. when in trouble | just pick on those people. look, in every— just pick on those people. look, in every human— just pick on those people. look, in every human group around the world, there _ every human group around the world, there are _ every human group around the world, there are some bad guys everywhere. look at— there are some bad guys everywhere. look at your— there are some bad guys everywhere. look at your own extended families and you _ look at your own extended families and you will find some pretty bad guys _ and you will find some pretty bad guys. sure, there where, you know, i don't _ guys. sure, there where, you know, i don't doubt _ guys. sure, there where, you know, i don't doubt that this is factually correct, — don't doubt that this is factually correct, but to do that, in order to increase _ correct, but to do that, in order to increase that — correct, but to do that, in order to increase that fear and loathing in our population towards these people, most of— our population towards these people, most of whom are desperate seems to me very— most of whom are desperate seems to me very unethical. they can't answer back _ me very unethical. they can't answer back they _ me very unethical. they can't answer back. they can't come in your programme to say how they feel. they are voiceless, and they are talked about _

are voiceless, and they are talked about the — are voiceless, and they are talked about. the thing that's priti patel has to— about. the thing that's priti patel has to answer, though, is that she has been _ has to answer, though, is that she has been promising fantastic renewal of immigration control, nowhere to be seen _ of immigration control, nowhere to be seen at — of immigration control, nowhere to be seen at the moment, not even turning _ be seen at the moment, not even turning up— be seen at the moment, not even turning up to select committee to answer— turning up to select committee to answer questions. it is hideous. it isn't _ answer questions. it is hideous. it isn't even — answer questions. it is hideous. it isn't even humane how we treat them and then— isn't even humane how we treat them and then how we talk about them. rishi _ and then how we talk about them. rishi sunak has also said that he is committed to the rwanda policy, hasn't he, what do you make of this daily nail frontpage? it is interesting. _ daily nail frontpage? it is interesting. it _ daily nail frontpage? it is interesting. it is - daily nail frontpage? it is interesting. it is a - daily nail frontpage? it is interesting. it is a report| daily nail frontpage? it 3 interesting. it is a report by david miele, the chief orders inspector, and what it is saying is that many of the migrants who cross the channel in small boats, they arrive here and are put up in hotels and they disappear before they ever have their fingerprints taken or photos taken and some of them turn up with guns. at the report is saying is that these are security breaches and they put at risk not on the you

know, other people, but actually the migrants themselves because if these migrants themselves because if these migrants do disappear and there is no record of them having arrived or who they are, they could be trafficked forced into debt bondage. it is basically saying this is a failure of our systems, our own systems, our border security systems to track and identify. i hope help these people when they do arrive. 0k, these people when they do arrive. ok, let's move on. quite a few stories, just trying to have a quick look at the times that has got a story saying causing offence is into crime, the police are told. let me give this one to you to kick off but that if i can. police officer saying they should no longer investigate legitimate debate torture via online spats as hate incidents, seen as a victory for free speech.—

spats as hate incidents, seen as a victory for free speech. there is an extraordinary _ victory for free speech. there is an extraordinary statistic _ victory for free speech. there is an extraordinary statistic industry, . extraordinary statistic industry, 120,000 people have been recorded by the police as involved in these non—crime hate incidents. these are incidents that never go to court. they are quite often triggered when two people get into a spat on twitter or other social media. quite often about difficult issues to do with race, religion or transgender issues. one of them said something that the other one finds offensive, that the other one finds offensive, that person then goes to the police, makes a complaint and the police have been recording these incidents as non—crime hate incidents which means it can end up on your criminal, your crp check, which you need to be a teacher or whatever. even those who these offensive has never gone to court and have never been proven in any way, i think it is for the that there is no new guidance telling the police don't do this, don't waste your time intervening in these disputes. get

on with catching burglars or rapists, murderers, the important, serious stuff. and i think that is just common sense, really, to be honest. d0 just common sense, really, to be honest. , ., ., just common sense, really, to be honest-_ yes - just common sense, really, to be honest._ yes and l just common sense, really, to be l honest._ yes and no. just common sense, really, to be i honest._ yes and no. i honest. do you agree? yes and no. i think that the _ honest. do you agree? yes and no. i think that the spats _ honest. do you agree? yes and no. i think that the spats issue _ honest. do you agree? yes and no. i think that the spats issue i _ honest. do you agree? yes and no. i think that the spats issue i do i think that the spats issue i do agree — think that the spats issue i do agree as _ think that the spats issue i do agree. as someone, like diane abbott. — agree. as someone, like diane abbott. on _ agree. as someone, like diane abbott, on the receiving end of such river— abbott, on the receiving end of such river really — abbott, on the receiving end of such river really ends, frightening verbal— river really ends, frightening verbal abuse and some of it quite threatening, you know, iwould verbal abuse and some of it quite threatening, you know, i would go to the police _ threatening, you know, i would go to the police if— threatening, you know, i would go to the police if it was a real threat, and it— the police if it was a real threat, and it does— the police if it was a real threat, and it does keep me up at night, and i and it does keep me up at night, and iwouldn't _ and it does keep me up at night, and i wouldn't want people to think that they iwouldn't want people to think that they now— i wouldn't want people to think that they now have the right to behave even _ they now have the right to behave even worse because nobody is going to tell— even worse because nobody is going to tell them to stop, because you know, _ to tell them to stop, because you know. as — to tell them to stop, because you know, as shakespeare's character set, know, as shakespeare's character set. words — know, as shakespeare's character set, words can hurt more than blows. so this— set, words can hurt more than blows. so this is— set, words can hurt more than blows. so this is a _ set, words can hurt more than blows. so this is a very complicated issue, and i_ so this is a very complicated issue, and i think— so this is a very complicated issue, and i think it— so this is a very complicated issue, and i think it is all part of the

anti—worker everything that the tories — anti—worker everything that the tories are — anti—worker everything that the tories are involved on, but i think people _ tories are involved on, but i think people need to understand when and relentless, look at what they do to diane _ relentless, look at what they do to diane abbott. it is not physical, but they— diane abbott. it is not physical, but they completely destroy her, her sense _ but they completely destroy her, her sense of— but they completely destroy her, her sense of being and safety. i want to know _ sense of being and safety. i want to know what — sense of being and safety. i want to know what exactly is permitted and what would still be regarded as out of order? _ what would still be regarded as out of order? it— what would still be regarded as out of order? , . , , of order? it is really interesting debate. iwill_ of order? it is really interesting debate. i willjust _ of order? it is really interesting debate. i willjust finish if i i of order? it is really interesting| debate. i willjust finish ifi can, debate. i willjust finish if i can, we are running out of time with a couple of rail stories, always plenty of royal fodder in the papers. the express has got the bbc story, we let diana down. the bbc apologising yesterday over the false claims over prince charles and the farmer prince's nanny. ijust wanted to mention that a lot of papers have got a picture of smiling prince george who is nine years old. it's a

fascinating discussion, isn't it? to see the media's relationship with the royal family. see the media's relationship with the royalfamily._ see the media's relationship with the royalfamily.— the royalfamily. yes, it is. it's a very sweet— the royalfamily. yes, it is. it's a very sweet photograph - the royalfamily. yes, it is. it's a very sweet photograph of - the royalfamily. yes, it is. it's a very sweet photograph of prince| very sweet photograph of prince george taken by his mother who is emerging as a very keen amateur photographer, taking lots of photographs of her children that turn up on the front pages. i think it is interesting. i wonder sometimes whether the papers are trying to rediscover when they put these photographs of the rails on their front pages, that thing that happened when they used to put princess diana on different pages and they use to have huge sales because princess diana sold newspapers. and i think that that is a difficult relationship with the royal family. a difficult relationship with the royalfamily. but i really a difficult relationship with the royal family. but i really welcome the fact that actually these photographs of these children now are being taken by their mother. there is some control that the family has over the images that are

taken, how they are displayed in the images that are given to the press to put on their front pages.- to put on their front pages. would ou bu a to put on their front pages. would you buy a paper— to put on their front pages. would you buy a paper because - to put on their front pages. would you buy a paper because it's i to put on their front pages. would you buy a paper because it's got i to put on their front pages. would you buy a paper because it's got a| you buy a paper because it's got a picture of the rails on the front? he's a boy, there are millions of other— he's a boy, there are millions of other boys _ he's a boy, there are millions of other boys. he is not a marvel character~ _ other boys. he is not a marvel character. i've got a column in my newspaper— character. i've got a column in my newspaper about the royal family, and the _ newspaper about the royal family, and the blind mad faith in this country— and the blind mad faith in this country and how much secret power they have, — country and how much secret power they have, and one of those is to ban television programmes, which they've _ ban television programmes, which they've been doing since 1972. so, you know. — they've been doing since 1972. so, you know. i— they've been doing since 1972. so, you know, lam just they've been doing since 1972. so, you know, i am just not into this adoration— you know, i am just not into this adoration of— you know, i am just not into this adoration of inherited privilege, i'm adoration of inherited privilege, i'm really— adoration of inherited privilege, i'm really sorry, he is a cute boy, there _ i'm really sorry, he is a cute boy, there are — i'm really sorry, he is a cute boy, there are lots of cute boys in the world _ there are lots of cute boys in the world. �* , ,., , there are lots of cute boys in the world. �* , , ~ there are lots of cute boys in the world. �* , , . ., ., world. absolutely. well, again, this debate will run _ world. absolutely. well, again, this debate will run and _ world. absolutely. well, again, this debate will run and run, _ world. absolutely. well, again, this debate will run and run, i'm - world. absolutely. well, again, this debate will run and run, i'm sure. i debate will run and run, i'm sure. we will have lots more time with both of you hopefully, but we are out of it this evening, sadly. thank you both for being with us and

looking through all of those stories for us. we really appreciate your time tonight, it is late and it is very good to see you. thank you. that is that for the papers this evening. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface, and ali miraj, who's a columnist at the article.do join us then if you can but for now, goodnight. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett, and this is your sports news, where we start with cycling — and denmark'sjonas vingegaard has stretched his lead in the tour de france to nearly three and half minutes, but stage 18, the last in the mountains, wasn't without incident as the dane, showed great sportsmanship after his nearest rival, the two time defending champion tadej pogacar crashed. drew savage watched the action. just 214 miles to paris and jonas

can almost taste victory. this is the last big test in the mountains, the last chance for the defending champion tadej pogacar, who is two minutes down on vinegarde to try to get them back. he couldn't shake off the man in yellow. thomas, having his best tour for years, briefly took the pair of them by surprise. but as tadej pogacar launched his next attack, thomas was caught and left behind. he is likely to have to settle for third place overall. then the incident that got everyone talking. vinegarde almost crashed, tadej pogacar hit the gravel and is down. vinegard could have taken advantage, but he didn't. waiting until his rival was back in the race. before timing his final move to perfection, five years ago, the dane was funding his career by packing fish in a factory now he was riding a wave for the man who has won the last two yellow jerseys. definitely a sportsman and very close to becoming a champion.

well, four—time winner chris froome is out of this year's race after testing positive for covid—19. his team, israel—premier tech, say he was the only rider on the team to return a positive result. the 37—year—old hopes to return for the vuelta a espana next month. germany are through to the semifinals at the women's euros after they beat austria 2—0. lina magull opened the scoring midway through the first half at brentford's community stadium in london. it was a night to forget for austria goalkeeper manuela zinsberger, whose mistake allowed alexandra popp to claim her fourth goal in four games. eight—time champions germany will play france or netherlands in the semifinals in milton keynes on wednesday. we are very happy. it was a very intense game. all three of us worked very hard to play, and, yeah, i am happy to finish my fourth goal, yeah, i am very thankful to be here and happy and proud of the team.

sweden defenders hanna glas and emma kullberg are doubts for sweden's euro 2022 quarterfinal against belgium on thursday after they tested positive for covid. the swedes are the highest ranked team in the competition, but they've got injury worries as well. if they beat belgium, they will face host nation england in the semifinals. england's charley hull is three shots off the lead after the opening round of the evian championship in france, the fourth women's major of the year. the 26—year—old carded a five—under round of 66 that saw her make birdie six times, with a solitary bogey, while japan's ayaka furue is the clubhouse leader by a stroke on eight under. england women have won their opening t20 match with south africa, meaning they also wrap up the multi—format series with two games to spare. after winning the toss in chelmsford the hosts elected to field and it didn't take them long to take a wicket, katherine brunt removing lara goodall in the first over — she took four wickets overall to take her tally to 102 in t20s which is a joint england women's

record alongside anya shrubsole in this format of the game. south africa could only manage 110 runs in their innings, and in response england needed only 15 overs to reach their target, with sophia dunkley scoring 59 runs. there was a surprise in super league as leeds rhinos thrashed second—placed wigan warriors. the yorkshire side scored four tries in the first half and had a 24—point lead early in the second. warriors did respond but muizz mustapha rounded off the scoring for rhinos with his first try for the club. 42—12 the final score at headingley. gloucester lock ed slater has been diagnosed with motor neurone disease and has retired from rugby union with immediate effect. he was diagnosed last week following six months of testing. a statement from the club say they are "entirely committed to supporting ed, his wifejo and his three children in whatever way required". former manchester united player

jessie lingard has confirmed he's signed for nottingham forest on a free transfer. the 29—year—old, who has 32 england caps, has signed a one—year deal with the newly promoted side, after rejecting an offer from former club west ham. he left united after more than 20 years at the club when his contract expired at the end ofjune. former germany striker uwe seeler has died aged 85. he scored 43 goals in 72 games for west germany as they were then, and featured at four world cups including the 1966 final loss to england at wembley. seeler spent his entire club career at hamburg, from 1954 to 1972, scoring 490 goals in 580 appearances. with just a few weeks to go before the start of the football season, clubs are busy revealing their new kits. morecambe have announced they'll play the season in boxer shorts, yes you heard correctly. heavyweight champion of the world tyson fury who's from the town will have his name on their shorts this season, making the announcement

in his typically understated way. hi, tyson fury here, big announcement, the gypsy king has just sponsored my local club, morcambe football club. let's have a fantastic season and smash it. come on, boys, and the girls! come on! for more on that story and every thing else, you can add to the bbc sport website. and that's all the sport for now. hello. many people will be hoping for some rainfall in this forecast for their gardens and for the fields, of course. and some of us are going to see it over the next 24 hours or so. friday will bring a cooler day and there will be some heavy and thundery showers around, but not everywhere is going to catch them. as the nature of these showers is, they are a bit hit and miss. they'll be developing probably most likely across central and southern parts of england and wales, just drifting northwards through the day. a few into southern scotland, drier for northern ireland and northern scotland

and temperatures between 15 in aberdeen to about 23 in cardiff on friday. still keeping some of those showers here and there into the evening. they'll drift away eastwards through friday night and on into saturday before the next area of low pressure moves in from the west, bringing some more persistent rain there. we'll start the weekend on a bit of a fresher note. so, overnight temperatures falling into the mid—teens for most of us during the day on saturday. then some rain working into northern and western areas. that's going to stick around into sunday where it's going to be quite breezy, but it'll be drier in the south and east and temperatures close to 30 by sunday. bye— bye.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore — i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... us lawmakers prepare for what could be the final televised public hearing into the january the 6th attack on the capitol. president biden tests positive for covid, but he says he's carrying on working in isolation in the white house. i really appreciate your concerns, but i'm doing well. hundreds of police in riot gear begin to dismantle anti—government protest camps in the capital, colombo. and ukraine, russia and turkey strike a deal to allow grain exports through the black sea to resume.