jessica parkerjoins us now. jessica, what is the government doing to tackle this? off the back of the review you mention, the government has launched an action plan to try and improve those figures so what they are talking about in that action plan includes measures such as improving joint working in the criminal justice system so for them is a better supported. justice system so for them is a bettersupported. —— justice system so for them is a better supported. —— victims. what ministers are saying is they want to improve, return the volume of cases going through the courts to the rates we were seeing back in 2016 and they want to do that by the end of this parliament, probably around 2023 - 24. robert of this parliament, probably around 2023 — 24. robert buckler apologised for the declining rates but labour saying these are crocodile tears saying these are crocodile tears saying it is not good enough. the shadowjustice secretary has blamed a decade of clouds for the situation. —— cuts. he says that if there is no apology, thejustice secretary should resign. a source is accused labour complaint politics in what they say is a serious issue. the former commons speaker and conservative mp, john bercow, has revealed he has joined the labour party. in a newspaper interview, mr bercow said the government "needed to be replaced", and called borisjohnson's conservative party "reactionary, populist and nationalistic". the government says his move isn't a surprise and its continuing to pursue an ambitious agenda. seaside resorts are bouncing back faster than big cities when it comes to in—shop spending — that's according to new research. it suggests large urban centres are still struggling to attract shoppers, partly due to office employees continuing to work from home. our business correspondent, katie prescott, has this report. remember this? beaches in the uk a few weeks ago and, whilst the heatwave may be over for now, the warmth has stayed in the economies of seaside towns. they have seen a bigger bounce back in the number of visitors than in any other part of the country. in the last weekend of may, blackpool saw its numbers up 147%. southend 134%. bournemouth 127% and brighton 119%. boosted by weekend visitors to the beach. but in our major cities, like here in london, it is a completely different picture. the trend here is for people to continue to work from home so they are not in the centre, spending money in the shops and cafes as they once were. and the centre for cities says that if this trend continues into the autumn, then our big cities will see an even bigger economic hit. smaller and medium size city centres, have much more local catchment area so traditionally where they are pulling from is very much within very local distance. and the second thing, particularly with seaside towns, is that it appears that we are seeing a revisiting of the great british seaside and are seeing people going back to seaside towns such as blackpool and brighton and bournemouth and taking advantage of both the good weather but of course also the restrictions in terms of not being able to go abroad. so while the seaside towns might start to suffer if the travel restrictions and the weather turns, for now the sun is shining in their favour. katie prescott, bbc news. more than 800,000 jobs in the uk's travel sector could be at risk — that's the warning from a union representing aviation workers. the british airline pilots association is appealing for urgent action from the government to end restrictions on travel, which it calls "ludicrously cautious". the government says it is working with the sector to navigate the challenges. the best industry estimates at the moment are that aviation will take 4—5 years to recover and some sectors of the market, some business travel, probably will not recover for longer than that. it is a devastating load to whole of the aviation sector but that is trouble for the uk economy. if we do not have a thriving aviation sector, then instead of global britain we will have grounded britain. the number of people who have died from coronavirus in brazil has passed half a million — the second highest death toll in the world after the us. experts fear the outbreak will continue to worsen in the coming weeks because of slow vaccination rates and the start of winter. there have been further warnings of wildfires for much of america's south west as the region battles an intense heatwave. mountain ranges across arizona have been scorched and a state of emergency has been declared in california where temperatures have climbed above 54—degrees celsius. residents have been urged to stay indoors and limit their use of energy and water after a severe drought left rivers and reservoirs running dry. wales will be looking to secure their place in the euros knock—out stage when they take on italy in rome later today. wales have all—but—guaranteed their spot with four points so far, thanks to a draw with switzerland, followed by a win over turkey. italy are already through to the last 16, having won their first two games. good luck to wales and everyone supporting them. you are watching bbc breakfast. a special memorial service will be held laterfor three men murdered in an islamist attack in reading exactly one year ago. james furlong, joe ritchie—bennett and david wails were stabbed to death whilst sitting together in a park. ahead of today's event, james' parents have been speaking to our home affairs correspondent, nikki mitchell. it is such a lovely place. it is weird being here on a sunny day. abs, weird being here on a sunny day. a tough week after an agonising year. they will be travelling down to ready where their son had a full and happy life. we ready where their son had a full and ha - life. ~ , :, happy life. we will be there for james and _ happy life. we will be there for james and joe _ happy life. we will be there for james and joe and _ happy life. we will be there for james and joe and david, - happy life. we will be there for james and joe and david, for i happy life. we will be there for| james and joe and david, for all happy life. we will be there for. james and joe and david, for all of them, _ james and joe and david, for all of them, the — james and joe and david, for all of them, the three boys, what happened. it is them, the three boys, what happened. it is going _ them, the three boys, what happened. it is going to _ them, the three boys, what happened. it is going to be sad but it is going — it is going to be sad but it is going to _ it is going to be sad but it is going to be to remember them all and 'ust going to be to remember them all and just make _ going to be to remember them all and just make sure, you know, there will never— just make sure, you know, there will never be _ just make sure, you know, there will never be forgotten.— never be forgotten. james furlong, joe ritchie-bennett _ never be forgotten. james furlong, joe ritchie-bennett and _ never be forgotten. james furlong, joe ritchie-bennett and david - never be forgotten. james furlong, | joe ritchie-bennett and david wails joe ritchie—bennett and david wails were all members of the gay community and members of the club. it is important we go and spend some time with the local people that we know from reading. 0ur gratitude is and let. support for the lgbt+, that was a big part ofjames's and let. support for the lgbt+, that was a big part of james's life both in rating and liverpool. we have been back to the club a few times since the different memorials and different things but they are awfully lovely people but also is better to have that kind of person to walk around, with james's france, family members, so wejust to walk around, with james's france, family members, so we just spend that time as a group. —— friends. they will also be at a memorial later next week at the school where james ford history. it later next week at the school where james ford history.— james ford history. it will have sadness but — james ford history. it will have sadness but good _ james ford history. it will have sadness but good memories. l james ford history. it will have. sadness but good memories. -- james ford history. it will have - sadness but good memories. -- taught sadness but good memories. —— taught history. as far as the whole school is concerned because the whole school, it was james's world. it is concerned because the whole school, it was james's world. it was a vocation in _ school, it was james's world. it was a vocation in life. _ school, it was james's world. it was a vocation in life. he _ school, it was james's world. it was a vocation in life. he loved - school, it was james's world. it was a vocation in life. he loved his - a vocation in life. he loved his history— a vocation in life. he loved his history and _ a vocation in life. he loved his history and his politics and love teaching — history and his politics and love teaching the children.— history and his politics and love teaching the children. them pupils ofjames- -- — teaching the children. them pupils ofjames. .. the _ teaching the children. them pupils ofjames. .. the amount _ teaching the children. them pupils ofjames. .. the amount of - teaching the children. them pupils ofjames. .. the amount of lettersl teaching the children. them pupils i ofjames. .. the amount of letters we ofjames... the amount of letters we got off them and how he affected their lives. , , :, their lives. they were beautiful, absolutely _ their lives. they were beautiful, absolutely beautiful _ their lives. they were beautiful, absolutely beautiful but - absolutely beautiful but heartbreaking as well to read. but they loved him so much. that is our son: _ they loved him so much. that is our son, so— they loved him so much. that is our son, so proud — they loved him so much. that is our son, so proud of him. the they loved him so much. that is our son, so proud of him.— they loved him so much. that is our son, so proud of him. the work they ut in in son, so proud of him. the work they put in in honour— son, so proud of him. the work they put in in honour of— son, so proud of him. the work they put in in honour ofjames, _ son, so proud of him. the work they put in in honour of james, that - son, so proud of him. the work they put in in honour of james, that will i put in in honour ofjames, that will live with us to the. put in in honour of james, that will live with us to the.— live with us to the. beautiful boy, fun, live with us to the. beautiful boy, fun. caring- _ live with us to the. beautiful boy, fun, caring. good _ live with us to the. beautiful boy, fun, caring. good great— live with us to the. beautiful boy, fun, caring. good great sense - live with us to the. beautiful boy, fun, caring. good great sense ofl fun, caring. good great sense of humour that _ fun, caring. good great sense of humour that really _ fun, caring. good great sense of humour that really came - fun, caring. good great sense of humour that really came out. i fun, caring. good great sense of humour that really came out. al fun, caring. good great sense of - humour that really came out. a well lived life stop but what a lovely person he was and just heartbreaking that he is not with us. thea;r person he was and just heartbreaking that he is not with us.— that he is not with us. they have built a summerhouse _ that he is not with us. they have built a summerhouse in - that he is not with us. they have built a summerhouse in the - that he is not with us. they have i built a summerhouse in the garden that he is not with us. they have - built a summerhouse in the garden to rememberjames, planting parts which will blame with pink flowers later this year. will blame with pink flowers later this ear. :, , ' will blame with pink flowers later this ear. ' :, , this year. the last 12 months, with every happiness. _ this year. the last 12 months, with every happiness, at _ this year. the last 12 months, with every happiness, at the _ this year. the last 12 months, with every happiness, at the end - this year. the last 12 months, with every happiness, at the end of- this year. the last 12 months, with every happiness, at the end of thej every happiness, at the end of the day, we go up here. just let the sadness in. it will never be easy but we have to find a way to celebrate his life with happiness... he would want is to be strong and happy, _ he would want is to be strong and happy, wouldn't he. a beautiful tribute to james's parents and we will talk to the family of another victim later on. here's louise with a look at this morning's weather. it is father's day, can you get out and enjoy it? that question. this is this time last sunday with beautiful sunshine and warmth and we were talking about temperatures in the mid— 20s down to the east of england. it was actually warmer further west. england. it was actually warmer furtherwest. look england. it was actually warmer further west. look at this, and easterly breeze developing and temperatures will be down considerably today. that said there will be dry weather around once we get rid of the nuisance front that has been bringing rain, some heavy through the night but the starting to ease away. the rain pivots across the pennines and down into northern england and north wales as well. it will ease off into the north sea. cloud and a drizzly murky start for many but hopefully improving in the afternoon. for scotland and northern ireland a greater chance of starting the rain with some sunshine coming through but also some few sharp showers developing across the goddess boarded the northern ireland. there is the easterly feed. the breeze will be no further on monday and it will bring a noticeable difference to the feel of the weather on exposed east posts. highest value through this afternoon are still likely to be 22 degrees in the london area if the sunshine comes through. risk of some showers in south—east scotland overnight but at the same time a weather front will bring rain, some turning quite heavy once again across the south coast of england. the temperature will by and large hold up into double figures and it is this low pressure that will keep on our toes for tomorrow. pressure that will keep on our toes fortomorrow. it pressure that will keep on our toes for tomorrow. it will bring the heaviest of the rain across northern france and the low countries there is the potential on the northern edge that we will continue to see some wet weather so favoured spots for that unsettled story on monday will be in the south of the m4 corridor, really. keep an eye on that rain. a lot of cloud through england and wales with the best of the sunshine in scotland and northern ireland but that freshening north—east breeze will make it feel disappointingly call for the summer solstice. not the best day, really. as we move through monday night the temperature will fall away even further, perhaps dropping close to freezing in the sheltered glens of scotland. a chilly start to tuesday morning but tuesday actually has the potential to be one of the best days through the week because obviously with clear skies a dry story and more in the way of sunshine to cloud and rain gathering into the far north—west by the end of the day and an indication of another weather front bringing some rain into scotland and northern ireland during wednesday and thursday. that will push steadily south with low pressure sitting across england and wales until the end of this week. changeable. that is the story as we go through this week. we will take that. that is good for the gardens. footprints belonging to what are believed to be the last dinosaurs to have roamed the uk — have been discovered close to the white cliffs of dover. a study of the fossils revealed this week that as many as six different species' footprints have been identified. joining us now is the study�*s lead author, professor david madrill from the university of portsmouth. good morning to you. explain first of all how you came to be involved in this study. of all how you came to be involved in this study-— in this study. because a couple of cu s in this study. because a couple of au s that in this study. because a couple of guys that l _ in this study. because a couple of guys that i know, _ in this study. because a couple of guys that i know, steve _ in this study. because a couple of guys that i know, steve frederickj guys that i know, steve frederick and phil hartland down in kent made this discovery on the beaches just between folkestone and over and they found some rather strange looking structures in the sandstone there and they thought they might be dinosaur footprints. and they thought they might be dinosaurfootprints. they and they thought they might be dinosaur footprints. they started to do some work down there and eventually they uncovered not just footprints but some tracks and asked if i would come along to have a look at them and low and behold the skies were damp right, they had actually found a lot of dinosaur footprints. that is not unusual, there are many places where you can find dinosaur footprints in britain. but that section of coast between folkestone and dover, the rocks there of an age around 100 million years or so and thatis around 100 million years or so and that is the last time in which dinosaurs could walk in britain. after that time period, britain was completely flooded, you will nowhere for dinosaurs to walk. 50 completely flooded, you will nowhere for dinosaurs to walk.— for dinosaurs to walk. so these are the last dinosaurs, _ for dinosaurs to walk. so these are the last dinosaurs, as _ for dinosaurs to walk. so these are the last dinosaurs, as you - for dinosaurs to walk. so these are the last dinosaurs, as you say - for dinosaurs to walk. so these are the last dinosaurs, as you say in i the last dinosaurs, as you say in this part of the world. and what i find fascinating is that they discovered these footprints about ten years ago i think. it is taken a long time to really work out what they are, what they tell us about what was happening at that time. about the diversity of dinosaurs that you found. it about the diversity of dinosaurs that you found.— about the diversity of dinosaurs that you found. it took a long time to net the that you found. it took a long time to get the story — that you found. it took a long time to get the story out _ that you found. it took a long time to get the story out because - that you found. it took a long time to get the story out because when| to get the story out because when you first find dinosaur footprint, sometimes it takes some convincing the public that what you have is a dinosaur footprint. the public that what you have is a dinosaurfootprint. very the public that what you have is a dinosaur footprint. very often there are so many dinosaurs walking around that they plough up the ground, much like cows walking through a field. where they all go through the gate it would be difficult to find a single power footprint because they all get turned up. eventually they found some convincing ones and it was those convincing ones that made them asked me to come down to have a look. and the skies have done a greatjob. they mapped them out and photograph them and they realised that there were many different types. it is difficult to match a particular print to a species of dinosaur but it is very easy to match a footprint to a particular group of dinosaurs and over the times that they have been looking they managed to find footprints that matched meat—eating dinosaurs, the therapy odds, the honour supports, animals like iguanodon and also the saw pods and the ones that look like armoured tanks. amongst all those footprints there was more than one type of meat—eating dinosaur so there were at least three different groups of dinosaurs within those groups of dinosaurs within those groups probably different species as well. that is phenomenal. they were all wandering around on a particular beach 100 million years ago. find beach 100 million years ago. and what does this _ beach 100 million years ago. and what does this tell us and how useful will these findings be in our overall study of dinosaurs, particularly those in britain? firstly it shows that throughout the time when they could have been dinosaurs wandering around britain they were and they were diverse with many different types of dinosaurs. these are not the largest dinosaurs in the world. they are medium—size dinosaurs, ten, 15 metres, something like that. not a big tyrannosaurus rex, unfortunately but they are a good size dinosaur. and there is a good size dinosaur. and there is a good spread, some herbivores, some meat eaters and different types of herbivores. but what intrigues me is that if you look at the type of strider they have been found in, up until very recently, until the footprints were discovered by stephen, most geologists thought that these rocks were laid down in water far too deep to have dinosaurs in. but once you find dinosaur footprints, unless they were walking along the bottom of the sea, the water must be very shallow. indeed this sandstone is likely to have been a beach environment, a sandy beach. it would have been a long beach, we can trace these strata all the way along the kent coast and into sussex. it would been a fabulous beach on the seaward side, presumably the meat—eating dinosaurs with their scavenging on damp fish and things washed up and on the landward side the vegetation overhanging the beach would have been browsed by the saw pods the ankle saws and the on orthopod dinosaurs. and it would also almost be a dinosaur highway. it would not surprise me if the meat—eating dinosaurs were having a go at some of the herbivores. but what is really intriguing is that once you get into strata that indicate it is younger than these rocks they were all deposited in deeper water and there was nowhere for a dinosaur to walk. they may have been a few small islands in scotland over in the wealth massive but unlikely to have been large enough to have had substantial faunas of the diversity that we found downing kent. lloathed substantial faunas of the diversity that we found downing kent. what an amazin: that we found downing kent. what an amazing discovery! _ that we found downing kent. what an amazing discovery! thank— that we found downing kent. what an amazing discovery! thank you - that we found downing kent. what an amazing discovery! thank you so - amazing discovery! thank you so much. and i love your t—shirt. if we had more time we would do an evolutionaryjourney had more time we would do an evolutionary journey from had more time we would do an evolutionaryjourney from dinosaurs to snoopy but we will save that for another time. that as a professor of palaeontology from the university of portsmouth. a healthcare assistant from blackpool is learning how to walk again after suffering a spinal stroke while recovering from coronavirus. 23—year—old jess cook had to be placed in an induced coma and almost died earlier this year. but now she says she's determined to recover and return home from hospital to be with her three—year—old son. kelly foran reports. jess was a healthcare worker but now a long—term patient instead. she cold covid while working in a hospital and then followed a spinal stroke. she had to be put into a coma. t stroke. she had to be put into a coma. ::, :, :, y stroke. she had to be put into a coma. ::, :, :, , :, , coma. i could not move my arms, i could move — coma. i could not move my arms, i could move my _ coma. i could not move my arms, i could move my legs _ coma. i could not move my arms, i could move my legs but _ coma. i could not move my arms, i could move my legs but they - coma. i could not move my arms, i could move my legs but they were | coma. i could not move my arms, i i could move my legs but they were not strong. i was petrified. could move my legs but they were not strong. iwas petrified. ijust remember the last thing i said before i went to sleep was that i just want to make sure i wake up and see my little boy again. i was scared about not being this mum. it scared about not being this mum. it is now six months later and all that time away from her little boy. i time away from her little boy. i really struggled being away from my son and partner. i wanted to go home, i wanted to just go back. son and partner. i wanted to go home, i wanted tojust go back. that was the main focus for my rehab, building up to be a mother again. you've got a smile on your face when you talk about him. he you've got a smile on your face when you talk about him.— you talk about him. he turned three while i you talk about him. he turned three while i was — you talk about him. he turned three while i was in _ you talk about him. he turned three while i was in here _ you talk about him. he turned three while i was in here so _ you talk about him. he turned three while i was in here so i _ you talk about him. he turned three while i was in here so i did - you talk about him. he turned three while i was in here so i did mist - while i was in here so i did mist this birthday but it was so good. i was listening to them sing happy birthday, it was brilliant.- birthday, it was brilliant. intense rohibit birthday, it was brilliant. intense prohibit the _ birthday, it was brilliant. intense prohibit the -- — birthday, it was brilliant. intense prohibit the -- intense _ birthday, it was brilliant. intense prohibit the -- intense rehab - birthday, it was brilliant. intense l prohibit the -- intense rehab helps prohibit the —— intense rehab helps her learn to walk again and to make yourself a cup of tea. 1m} her learn to walk again and to make yourself a cup of tea.— yourself a cup of tea. 100 days to make a cup _ yourself a cup of tea. 100 days to make a cup of— yourself a cup of tea. 100 days to make a cup of tea, _ yourself a cup of tea. 100 days to make a cup of tea, such - yourself a cup of tea. 100 days to make a cup of tea, such an - make a cup of tea, such an achievement that day because i had actually done something for myself. so it was nice. find actually done something for myself. so it was nice-— so it was nice. and what a great thin to so it was nice. and what a great thing to be _ so it was nice. and what a great thing to be able _ so it was nice. and what a great thing to be able to _ so it was nice. and what a great thing to be able to do _ so it was nice. and what a great thing to be able to do for - so it was nice. and what a great i thing to be able to do for yourself. that would be high on my list as well. it that would be high on my list as well. :, , , :, that would be high on my list as well. :, , , ., ~ that would be high on my list as well. :, , , :, ,, :, well. it was brilliant drinking that cu of well. it was brilliant drinking that cup of tea- _ well. it was brilliant drinking that cup of tea- l _ well. it was brilliant drinking that cup of tea. i was _ well. it was brilliant drinking that cup of tea. i was like, _ well. it was brilliant drinking that cup of tea. i was like, yes! - well. it was brilliant drinking that cup of tea. i was like, yes! just i cup of tea. i was like, yes! just still has some _ cup of tea. i was like, yes! just still has some way _ cup of tea. i was like, yes! just still has some way to _ cup of tea. i was like, yes! just still has some way to go and is looking forward to something small than other. i looking forward to something small than other. :, , :,: :, than other. i love the beach and black also _ than other. i love the beach and black also i— than other. i love the beach and black also i really _ than other. i love the beach and black also i really just _ than other. i love the beach and black also i really just want - than other. i love the beach and black also i really just want to i than other. i love the beach and | black also i really just want to go to the beach and put my feet in the sea and just sit there was some fish and chips because i have not had fish and chips. that is my ultimate goal. fish and chips. that is my ultimate coal. ~ , :, fish and chips. that is my ultimate toal : :, :, fish and chips. that is my ultimate toal. ~ :, :, :, :, goal. when you do get out onto the beach in blackpool, _ goal. when you do get out onto the beach in blackpool, send _ goal. when you do get out onto the beach in blackpool, send us- goal. when you do get out onto the beach in blackpool, send us a - beach in blackpool, send us a picture, we would love to see how you get along. what an amazing journey for her. test of luck. we're on bbc one until nine o'clock this morning — after which it's the andrew marr show. nick robinson is in the chair. what is on the chair today on the show today? iiii is on the chair today on the show toda ? , :, :, ~' :, is on the chair today on the show toda ? y:, :, ,, :, ,:, today? if you are thinking that you have had both _ today? if you are thinking that you have had both your— today? if you are thinking that you have had both yourjabs, - today? if you are thinking that you have had both yourjabs, let's - today? if you are thinking that you have had both yourjabs, let's go i have had both yourjabs, let's go back to a normal life, you will not have to quarantine, you may be able to go on holiday. we will be talking to go on holiday. we will be talking to one of the top advisers to the government. he might be able to answer —— she might be able to answer —— she might be able to answer these questions. and, if you remember malcolm? that foulmouthed remember malcolm ? that foulmouthed malcolm, remember malcolm? that foulmouthed malcolm, the spin doctor from the political satire the thick of it. peter capaldi will be joining political satire the thick of it. peter capaldi will bejoining us political satire the thick of it. peter capaldi will be joining us to answer whether this truth is stranger than fiction. is dominic cummings even weirder than malcolm? we will hearfrom cummings even weirder than malcolm? we will hear from robert buckland on what the government is saying about why rape convictions are so low and whether he would be willing to quit this job if you whether he would be willing to quit thisjob if you cannot whether he would be willing to quit this job if you cannot get them up again. the liberal democrat leader in the week that sir davies party warm a fantastic by—election victory, does he think it will be prime minister in a lib dem government? and the man who some people have spoken of as the king of the north, the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, the people, the man who many people think maybe the next labour leader. and a quiet week... take you very much and we will see you later. coming up on breakfast, defying the odds. an amazing story when we speak to the international hockey player who thought this career was over after an incredibly serious eye injury. now he has been selected for the tokyo 0lympics. now let's stay with sport and for a full round up of all news, gavin is with us. goad of all news, gavin is with us. good to see you — of all news, gavin is with us. good to see you both. _ of all news, gavin is with us. good to see you both. you _ of all news, gavin is with us. good to see you both. you are - of all news, gavin is with us. (133313 to see you both. you are talking about wales. gareth bale the captain of the squad got a huge match against italy later on and i love this picture showing him rallying behind the teens. they have a good team spirit, wales, and that could potentially get something from this game but it will be difficult because italy are unbeaten in 29 matches. a warm —— a huge match. spotlight then to wales to take on italy later on. italian football is having a renaissance. the national team has played 29 games without loss, to bear the azzurri here, will require, well, an olympic event. commentator: that's another brilliant ball. and it is in this time! wales arrive buoyed by wednesday's 2—0 win against turkey. the result means they are almost guaranteed a place in the next round but they have not come to rome to relax. we still have the mentality we want to try and win the group, we want to try and win the game. i think that is the best way to approach this and we will be doing all we can do that. the players know the atmosphere in the stadium will be intense, intimidating, with only a few—hundred welsh fans to cheer them on. thousands more have stayed at home heading the official advice not to travel because of the pandemic. locatelli — that's two! the home team have also qualified for the next round but, with the expectation of a nation mounting, they will not take wales for granted. translation: wales are a very difficult side to face _ because they have been right up into the fifa ranking for a number of years. that also proved they are quality players, they are also a british team so they are a very physical team and it will be a difficult match. the last time wales beat italy was in cardiff almost 20 years ago. there is at least a little hope in the eternal city that history can be repeated. there were some brilliant games at the euros yesterday. germany had to come from behind to beat portugal 4—2 in munich. cristiano ronaldo had put portugal in the lead with his third of the tournament. but two own goals meant that germany were ahead at the break. and second half strikes from kai havertz and robin gosens put the germans in control with diogojota's goaljust a consolation for the portugese. world champions france were held to a 1—1 draw, atilla fiola put hungary ahead just before half time but france were able to claw back an equaliser in the second half through antoinne griezzman spain played out a 1—1 draw against poland, alvaro morata had put them ahead but robert lewandowski pulled it back for poland in what is a big point for them england had to make do with a draw in the one—off test match with india. after the tourists produced a brilliant batting display on the final day. it had been looking good for england with sophie ecclestone taking 4 wickets. but india rallied with sneh rana and taniya bhatia staying at the crease for a partnership of 104 and to ensure that the four—day match was drawn. the british number two, cameron norrie, is looking good ahead of wimbledon. he's through to the final at queen's club as he chases his first atp title. norrie beat the second seed denis shapovalov in straight sets 7—5 6—3. he'll play italy's matteo berrettini, in the final this afternoon — the number one seed, who's already knocked out brits dan evans and andy murray. harlequins pulled off the biggest comeback in the history of the premiership to book their place in next weekend's final. after trailing 28—0 to bristol bears at half time, the match had finished at 31—31 at the end of normal time but two tries including this from joe marchant sealed the victory and a place in the premiership final. where they'll face exeter chiefs — a final try from alex cuthbert and a penalty from joe simmonds was enough to send the chiefs to twickenham as they beat sale sharks 40 points to 30 lewis hamilton will have his work cut out to make it a hat—trick of french grand prix wins this afternoon, after max verstappen beat him to pole. championship leader verstappen dominated practice and qualifying at paul ricard circuit in the south of france. the dutchman was quarter of a second ahead of hamilton who's mercedes team mate valtteri bottas will start from third. the feature race on the final day of this year's royal ascot meeting, the diamond jubilee stakes was won by the 3—1 favourite, dream of dreams ridden by ryan moore. it gives sir michael stoute 82 ascot wins overall, more than any other trainer. the queen was in attendance for the first time this week, the only time she has missed ascot since 1946 was last year during the pandemic. in golf, at the us open, louis 0osthuizen, russell henley, and mackenzie hughes all share the lead on five under par after the third round at torrey pines in california. and exactly 10 years to the day after winning his first major, rory mcllroy is tied for second on 3 under, butjoint overnight leader richard bland saw his challenge fade — he's 1 over par. a big day for rory mcenroe. itjust shows how much has done over the years. —— rory mcilroy. so shows how much has done over the years. -- rory mcllroy.— shows how much has done over the years. -- rory mcllroy. so much spot around at the — years. -- rory mcllroy. so much spot around at the moment. _ years. -- rory mcllroy. so much spot around at the moment. the - years. -- rory mcllroy. so much spot around at the moment. the calendar| around at the moment. the calendar is insane. good _ around at the moment. the calendar is insane. good luck— around at the moment. the calendar is insane. good luck wales! - a third wave of the coronavirus pandemic is definitely under way — that's the warning from one government scientific advisor, as cases of the delta variant continue to rise. professor adam finn made the comments while stressing the importance of the vaccine programme in helping to reduce the impact on hospitalisations and deaths. here to discuss this further is gp, dr fari ahmad. good morning. let's talk about that third wave. are you seeing evidence in your surgery?— in your surgery? yes, i think we have been _ in your surgery? yes, i think we have been for— in your surgery? yes, i think we have been for at _ in your surgery? yes, i think we have been for at least _ in your surgery? yes, i think we have been for at least the - in your surgery? yes, i think we have been for at least the past. in your surgery? yes, i think we i have been for at least the past two or three weeks we have seen more cases and people, younger people having symptoms and diagnosis of coronavirus. in the north—west, it is a little bit earlier but certainly around the rest of the country, they are seeing the cases increase. , :, , :, increase. this of course at the same time as the — increase. this of course at the same time as the vaccine _ increase. this of course at the same time as the vaccine programme - time as the vaccine programme continues to be rolled out. so why are cases going up? you continues to be rolled out. so why are cases going up?— are cases going up? you have to remember— are cases going up? you have to remember that _ are cases going up? you have to remember that when _ are cases going up? you have to remember that when you - are cases going up? you have to remember that when you get. are cases going up? you have to remember that when you get a i remember that when you get a vaccine, and the vaccine is excellent and the best protection are becoming unwell to covid, but it takes some time for immune system to improve. you have to also get both doses in. people we are seeing becoming unwell when they need to go to hospital they tend to be people who have not had anyjab or half of the course. people who have had both jabs, even if they do catch it, they have not been unwell enough to go to hospital and that is a good sign compared to where we were in previous lockdowns. brute compared to where we were in previous lockdowns.— compared to where we were in previous lockdowns. we are in a different position _ previous lockdowns. we are in a different position now— previous lockdowns. we are in a different position now than - previous lockdowns. we are in a different position now than we i previous lockdowns. we are in a - different position now than we were maybe 18 months ago when we knew little about it and did not have the vaccine but how worried should we be by this new wave and the potential to cause hospitalisations and deaths? it to cause hospitalisations and deaths? , ,:, :, to cause hospitalisations and deaths? , :, , deaths? it is something that is concerning- — deaths? it is something that is concerning. the _ deaths? it is something that is concerning. the fact _ deaths? it is something that is concerning. the fact cases - deaths? it is something that is concerning. the fact cases are | deaths? it is something that is - concerning. the fact cases are going up concerning. the fact cases are going up is concerning but we have more in our arsenal. we have the vaccine, or people being vaccinated, a phenomenal effort going on, i think it is open to everyone over 18, p°p�*up it is open to everyone over 18, pop—up centres, so we know that is helping and we certainly know this results in the less people having to go into hospital and the problem was covid was overwhelming the nhs so nothing else could happen apart from looking after people with covid so we would like not to get to that stage again and vaccines are helping, we're controlling people coming into the country, from high risk countries so that quarantine for an amount of time so we have more tools at our disposal so fingers crossed we should have a better control of this.— better control of this. let's talk about those _ better control of this. let's talk about those tools. _ better control of this. let's talk about those tools. a _ better control of this. let's talk about those tools. a renewed l better control of this. let's talk - about those tools. a renewed push to get more jabs into more people across the country. is it making a difference? in the north—west football stadium opening up. is that approach working? xtea. football stadium opening up. is that approach working?— football stadium opening up. is that approach working? yes. we know when we look at the — approach working? yes. we know when we look at the people _ approach working? yes. we know when we look at the people who _ approach working? yes. we know when we look at the people who get - approach working? yes. we know when we look at the people who get poorly i we look at the people who get poorly and end up in hospital, most of them have not had any of thatjabs or not had the second one safe we could get everybody to get your jab so had the second one safe we could get everybody to get yourjab so if had the second one safe we could get everybody to get your jab so if you are due for it, big called fred, go and get yourjab. —— been called for it. get it notjust for you for the people you love and are contact with. forall of people you love and are contact with. for all of us together, as a society, as we try to come out to some semblance of normality. bill some semblance of normality. all over 18 can out that appointment. we still talk about vaccine hesitancy. are you seeing evidence that it is applicable to different age groups? what we have been seeing, suddenly as local cases have been increasing, people have been looking at their risk again. we have had older people who should have had the jab a few months ago and were very hesitant, i think now they have come forward and are having theirjabs. lots of younger people seem to understand that this is one of the ways they can start getting back to some kind of normal life so they are turning up. we are seeing more treatment women who are happy to take it up because the understanding is that jab meant you are safer than getting covid. there are still some people who have questions and myself and colleagues around the country spend a lot of time talking to people about the risk and encouraging them to go ahead and have the vaccination because it is suitable for the vast majority of people. we because it is suitable for the vast majority of people.— because it is suitable for the vast majority of people. we are grateful for our majority of people. we are grateful for your time _ majority of people. we are grateful for your time this _ majority of people. we are grateful for your time this morning - for your time this morning explaining of that. lovely to see you this morning. thank you. living and working in australia is a dream for many young brits but the mandatory stint of farm work, which comes with the visa, has sometimes led to dangerous situations. tragically, this was the case for mia ayliffe—chung and tom jackson who, five years ago, were murdered while working in rural queensland. now — in a new trade deal — the uk and australian governments have agreed to scrap the agricultural work requirement. mia's mother rosie — who has long campaigned for a change to the rules — joins us now. you have been working on this for so, so long. how did you become aware that this obligation to work in these kinds of environments was such an issue to young travellers in australia? my such an issue to young travellers in australia? ~ , :. such an issue to young travellers in australia? ~ , :, :, :, australia? my daughter told me that she was going _ australia? my daughter told me that she was going to _ australia? my daughter told me that she was going to do _ australia? my daughter told me that she was going to do her— australia? my daughter told me that she was going to do her farm - australia? my daughter told me that she was going to do her farm work, | she was going to do her farm work, that she was obliged to do it and that she was obliged to do it and that was the time i heard about the scheme. when she arrived started telling me about the conditions she was working in, i started to be alarmed back then. she was talking about a lack of regulation, a lack of induction, talking about the dangers in the field, as time progressed she was only in the hospice for a few days and i started to realise that she was afraid. i later found she was put into a room with a guy who was presenting with mental health issues and was evidently obsessed with her and she was asked to move rooms but was not given permission. she was murdered one night. she was dragged out of her bed and killed and tom jackson tried to save her life, very bravely and daniel richards state with a while she died and tom's life was taken that night as well. it was apparent to me before that night that there were issues. you apparent to me before that night that there were issues. you went to australia and _ that there were issues. you went to australia and you _ that there were issues. you went to australia and you went _ that there were issues. you went to australia and you went to _ that there were issues. you went to australia and you went to some - that there were issues. you went to australia and you went to some of i australia and you went to some of these areas and spoke to young people living and working in these kinds of environments and it opened up kinds of environments and it opened up your eyes even more to what was going on? i up your eyes even more to what was ttoin on? , :, up your eyes even more to what was ttoin on? , :, going on? i met young people who were traumatised _ going on? i met young people who were traumatised because - going on? i met young people who were traumatised because of- going on? i met young people who were traumatised because of the i were traumatised because of the abuse they experience. young people who suffered sexual attacks. i met young people who had worked on way below the minimum wage and that in itself put them at risk. i met people who were put out on the road, in the middle of the outback, at three o'clock the morning, with all their belongings tipped literally onto the road. the risk out there — australia has its fair share of serial killers so just to do that in itself was incredible to me. these often not necessarily farmers but label contract hires could treat young vulnerable people from a different culture in the way they were doing was a shock. you became then totally — were doing was a shock. you became then totally committed _ were doing was a shock. you became then totally committed to _ were doing was a shock. you became then totally committed to getting - then totally committed to getting this change. how does it feel to know that other young brits travelling to australia will not face the same obligations? i am face the same obligations? i am relieved but _ face the same obligations? i am relieved but i _ face the same obligations? i am relieved but i am _ face the same obligations? i am relieved but i am very _ face the same obligations? i am relieved but i am very well- face the same obligations? i —n relieved but i am very well aware that this is just the first step because, from an international perspective, they will be other europeans and asians and pacific islanders that will take their place and the imbalance of power between the farmer or the employer and the worker, the migrant worker, is still that because it still exists for other nationalities. while i feel internally grateful to borisjohnson for bringing our people out, that now need to be replicated by other world leaders. i now need to be replicated by other world leaders.— now need to be replicated by other world leaders. i note tom jackson's family have — world leaders. i note tom jackson's family have been _ world leaders. i note tom jackson's family have been incredibly - family have been incredibly supportive of your campaign. i can only imagine that for the last five years, that has not been a moment when mia has not been in your mind. how have you managed through the last five years? i how have you managed through the last five years?— last five years? i think in terms of trief, last five years? i think in terms of grief. they — last five years? i think in terms of grief. they say — last five years? i think in terms of grief, they say that _ last five years? i think in terms of grief, they say that constantly - grief, they say that constantly facing your demons and constantly being able to talk through those last moments, your emotions and the loss is a vital and, to be honest, thatis loss is a vital and, to be honest, that is what i have been able to do it through campaigning and through writing a book about the subject. i have revisited and revisited the grief and that has been my therapy so in a sense, you are my therapist. i talked to journalists all the time and they make me face that event so that has been incredible for me and i am now in a place i never thought i am now in a place i never thought i would reach where we are running a business, i live in this beautiful place and i have found a kind of happiness but, like you say, mia is always with me and the loss is always with me and the loss is always there. it is not something you get over, you assimilate it as part of who you become. it is extraordinary _ part of who you become. it is extraordinary work _ part of who you become. it is extraordinary work you have done in this area that many, many young british people will benefit from. thank you for talking to us about it. :, ~ , :, here's louise with a look at the weather. it is father's day in case you forgot. a quick nudge now to remind you. this time last week it would have been all about the heat and sunshine and i would be telling you to go out and enjoy it. today i can go out and enjoy the weather but the temperature will not be the same. mid 20s all the way down through the east coast this time last week today temperatures are subdued and it will be a little disappointing. there temperatures are subdued and it will be a little disappointing.— be a little disappointing. there is also some rain _ be a little disappointing. there is also some rain around, _ be a little disappointing. there is also some rain around, some - be a little disappointing. there is| also some rain around, some has be a little disappointing. there is - also some rain around, some has been quite heavy through the night stop the weather front is starting to ease in the north sea but the rain will take time to clear. it will do so, we have also had thunderstorms off the kent coast as well but the most persistent rain at the moment stretches across the pennines into the north of england and north wales which has left a lot of low cloud and drizzle as well so it is a drab start to our sunday morning but the story will improve. sunny spells and scattered showers moving through scotland and northern ireland as we go through the day. the rain is easing through england and wales and hopefully conditions will dry and brighten up with glimpses of sunshine coming through as well. an easterly breeze, that is why phil is noticeably cooler along the north sea coast. 15— 16 degrees here but a little more shelter for the west, high teens and 22 degrees inside. a few showers in eastern scotland but more persistent rain pushing on. monday is the summer solstice but there is nothing summerlike about the weather story across southern england with this area of low pressure particularly bringing some rain and it will hoverfor particularly bringing some rain and it will hover for much of the day. it will stay green with outbreaks of rain and some heavier times. further north the best of the sunshine on monday through scotland and northern ireland but the north—easterly wind will continue to make it clear and disappointingly cool for the time of year really. a top temperature of 12- 18 year really. a top temperature of 12— 18 degrees, down on where it should be for latejune. and with clear skies continuing through the night the temperature will fall away into single figures. little more comfortable forgetting a decent night sleep but we could a touch of frost believe it or not in the shelter glens of scotland. on tuesday we can see the best chance of the dry sunny weather and as we go through the week it does look as though conditions will be a little warmer and a little more mystic. great. improving through the week. we can catch up on the latest technology news now — with this week's edition of click. lovely to see you out in the sunshine. the sunshine is wonderful but at this time of year we usually enjoy the los angeles sun. adding ready for e3, the massive videogames convention. even though we are not in la we would dress like wish are. —— we will dress like we are. this is what e3 looks like. this is what e3 sounds like. all roar. basically, the gaming world takes over la's convention centre, theatres and hotels to launch the latest games and consoles with as much pizazz as tinseltown can muster, which is a lot. for the second year running, la won't be crammed with gamers because the whole event has been moved online. yeah, i do hope that hollywood has another industry to fall back on. now, all of this means that marc cieslak cannot live the la life while he covers the expo, but hilariously, he still has to keep la hours. so here's his bleary—eyed report! we had some of this... you are go for launch. ..but none of this. cheering and applause. the covid—19 pandemic means the annual e3 games convention has done away with its usual physical event in favour of an online affair. i'm in london, not la, and there is an e3 event, of sorts, on. first out of the blocks this online—only e3 were ubisoft. they'd drafted in an actor who's broken bad and mopped up a mandalorian to star as the villain in their new game, far cry 6. these fish? giancarlo esposito is starring as anton castillo, the big bad running a fictional caribbean dictatorship in open world shooter far cry 6. the title's brought into sharp focus the issue of politics, or political themes, in games. the reality is, every piece of work you put out in the world is political to some degree. whether it's a film, a book, a tv show or game, far cry 6 is no different. so what interests me is — is, you know, what are we talking about? what themes are we hitting, you know? for example, we talk about the rise of fascism, we talk about human rights, we talk about imperialism — in the context of a revolution, a modern revolution. after developing the tie—in game to james cameron's first avatar movie — a title which, it's fair to say, failed to set pandora alight — ubisoft�*s having another stab at a game starring nine foot tall blue cat people. details about the next avatar film are thin on the ground but the event's cinematic suggests the game will focus on adventures in the movie's universe, rather than a retread of the big screen experience. xbox was the next show in the e3 line up and after spending the gdp of a small country on acquiring mega publisher bethesda, expectations were high. halo infinite was supposed to launch alongside the xbox series x. however, when fans got a first look at the game last year, it's putting it mildly to say they were unimpressed. in fact, adverse fan reaction forced developers 343 into delaying the game to spend more time tweaking it. game voiceover: the flag is ours. the most important thing is the quality of the games. we know that. our customers tell us that. our own teams feel that. and it's been a difficult year when you think about production in the time of covid—19. we took the feedback from people. we brought in new leadership and this was a big time for us to show multiplayer, you know? halo's multiplayer's always been such a strength. xbox played it safe by showing multiplayer gameplay, which included looks at special armour fan favourite weapons like the energy sword, and in a challenge to the likes of call of duty: warzone, halo multiplayer will be free to play. i think you see how these free—to—play multiplayer games have really done well. and when you have multiplayer, it really is about a vibrant and growing player base, and that's our goal. and we've always said, when everyone plays, we all win. # tell me what you want and i'll tell you what i'm gonna do. forza 5 horizon heads to mexico, demoing a jungle rally from its campaign mode and some incredible landscapes, along with very, very shiny cars. but one of the biggest ticket items came courtesy of that $7.5 billion acquisition of zenimax — bethesda's parent company. this might be the first new games franchise in 25 years from the developer behind the fallout and elder scrolls games but bethesda still hasn't shown us any starfield gameplay. i think the problem, for me, with starfield is that we don't really know what the game is going to be like to play. we know it's gonna be open world, you're gonna have the freedom to do what you want, but that trailer did a really bad job of showing me why i should be excited, why i should be, you know, adding it to a wish list somewhere to make sure that i'm, you know, in the know for all of the new information. like, it looked fantastic, but i think there was such a disconnect between the presentation and the actual reality of what their game is going to be. we did get a very atmospheric cinematic and a launch date — 11 november 2022 — for this hugely anticipated sci—fi rpg. it will also arrive day one on xbox's subscription service, game pass. but what about the big no—show? playstation! sony bowed out of e3 back in 2019. does its absence leave the field clear for arch rival xbox to do some catching up? playstation really was very conspicuous by its absence but i think the fact that microsoft finally came together with what it's been doing over the past four or five years, of buying different developers, i think in that case microsoft suddenly showed the results of what it's been doing and suddenly, people actually thought — some people, for the first time, ithink, thought "xbox game pass — i think i need this". seeing all those big games labelled as day one on xbox game pass is a very, very attractive proposition for gamers — especially when you're looking at, you know, £70, $70 aaa purchases for the p55. and looking at what the xbox series x has for 2022 and not really knowing what sony's doing for this christmas, let alone in 2022, is a really precarious position for them to be in. it's—a me, wario! the last major show belonged to nintendo. they'd already quashed any hopes of seeing a new, more powerful version the popular console, the switch. instead, nintendo relied on one of its biggest franchises, zelda, doing all the heavy lifting. the legend of zelda: breath of the wild 2 is still in development but a new trailer revealed that as well as adventuring on terra firma, link will also take to the skies. we got a tiny bit of gameplay, but little else. it's slated for release some time in 2022. nintendo has been raiding the back of the cupboards with switch refreshes for the likes of warioware, which challenges the player to complete a dizzying array of mini games such as peeling face masks and avoiding bird poo while beating a ticking clock. wah! rats! as well as super monkey ball: banana mania, celebrating 20 years of sphere—rolling simians. this certainly was not the e3 that we're used to but it's worth remembering that the pandemic has slowed down and disrupted lots of video game development, so it's a minor miracle that we got to see any new content at all. with any luck, we'll have an event that we can attend in person in 2022. this is the matepad pro and it's the first chance i've had to go hands—on with the new harmony0s, huawei's replacement for android that it says is a next—generation operating system. after donald trump put huawei on that us trade blacklist and blocked it from using google services, huawei said it would move to its own harmony0s which, it told reporters, would be completely different from android. now, the version of harmony0s running on this tablet looks a lot like android. the interactions are the same. the tablet also runs android apps, so i can stick the bbc news android app on here and it runs fine. the same goes for google maps. and if you run a diagnostic test app, it will report that this tablet is running android 10. now, the core of android is open source and there's nothing wrong with taking that and branching off to make your own software — that's what amazon has done with its fire 0s — and it clearly states that that is a fork of android. now, it looks like this is what huawei's done here on the tablet, branching off and adding some of its own code, although it really didn't want to say it — it gave me some very vague answers — although it did say android apps are currently compatible with some devices running harmony0s 2. this huawei watch 3 is running harmony0s, so it should work seamlessly with the tablet — although, when i tried to use the watch as a camera viewfinder for the tablet, i couldn't get it to work. what is this experience like for a uk consumer? obviously, there are no google services but huawei has been working to develop its own replacement such as petal maps, which comes pre—installed. it's powered by tomtom and has most of the features you'd expect. there's a movie store with popular films, and huawei music — a streaming app that had every hit artist i searched forfrom major labels, although there were a few anomalies. this definitely isn't steps. i tried to reverse image search to find out where this had come from. i'm guessing it's a tribute act but i could not find anything. so if this is you, please tweet me. i'd love to know more! i also found some of the artist bios show up in foreign languages. and other huawei apps aren't really optimised for the tablet display. the voice assistant celia is a little bit rough around the edges, too. i tried asking my watch "what time is it?" and it didn't know. perhaps the biggest hurdle for a uk audience is the loss of the google play store and with it a lot of popular apps. petal search lets you find and install a lot of android apps from third party sources, but what happens when android and harmony0s start to diverge? will app developers in the uk and us really make a harmony0s version of their software, on top of the android and i0s versions, when many of them didn't even adapt their apps for huawei app gallery when the whole thing was running android? the concept of harmony0s, where all of your devices communicate seamlessly, is a good one if you're willing to go all in on huawei. and i can think of being popular in china, but it might still be a hard sell in the uk and us until some of these wrinkles are ironed out. that is all for the short cut of the programme. you can keep up with us on social media. we programme. you can keep up with us on social media.— on social media. we are on youtube instatram on social media. we are on youtube instagram facebook _ on social media. we are on youtube instagram facebook and _ on social media. we are on youtube instagram facebook and twitter. - on social media. we are on youtube| instagram facebook and twitter. the full—length version is available right now on i player. we will see you soon. good morning, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and ben thompson. 0ur headlines today. a surge in coronavirus vaccination bookings, as 18—20 year—olds sign up for theirjab in huge numbers. keep our families safe and just being able to get back out there. opens a lot of possibilities for what you can do. probably when travel opens and things, it'll probably be easier if you have been vaccinated. those in england who are double—jabbed, and come into contact with covid, may soon be spared ten days of self—isolation. how we do like to be beside the seaside — coastal towns are the biggest winners, as the uk economy bounces back from lockdown. all eyes will be on rome later as attention turns to wales, who will be looking to seal their spot in the last 16 of euro 2020 when they take on the might of italy. we want to try and win the group, we want to try and win the game. i think that's the best way to approach this and we will be doing all we can to do that. another cloudy start for much of england and wales with early morning showers but that will ease to sunny spells in the afternoon. in scotland and northern ireland, sunny spells and northern ireland, sunny spells and scattered showers throughout the day. more coming up shortly. it's sunday, the 20th ofjune. our top story. there's been a huge surge in coronavirus vaccine bookings by over—18s in england — as the government steps up efforts to offer all adults a jab byjuly the 19th. it comes as officials in england consider plans to drop the isolation period, for anyone who comes into contact with someone infected with the virus — but only if they've received two vaccine doses. these are among tens of thousands who turned out in socially distanced lines across england to claim their covid vaccines during a weekend of walk—in appointments. london's olympic stadium has played host to manyjubilant crowds in its short life, but few gatherings have meant so much to a country hoping to lift all lockdown restrictions by the 19th ofjuly, the same date the government plans to have offered all adults their firstjab. i'd rather have it than get covid. as soon as it opened up, everyone wanted it done as soon as possible. on friday morning, vaccination appointments opened up to 18—20 year olds and by the end of the day, more than 720,000 people had booked theirs. pop—up campaigns like these are crucial tojust get more people vaccinated. the more we do to help support our local authorities and councils and the more that we can do to make it convenient, offer choices to our public and residents, then i think that is the right way to go ahead. in the latest 24—hour period, nearly 219,000 people received a first dose. 42.6 million people or 81% of adults have now had their firstjabs. nearly 189,000 people have had their second dose of the vaccine in the latest 24—hour period. that means more than 31 million people or than 59% of uk adults are now fully vaccinated. meanwhile, those in england who have had both covid jabs and come into contact with someone infected with the virus could be spared having to isolate for ten days if trials that are under way prove effective. ministers will no doubt be comforted by the success of the uk's vaccination programme, but they will know too that news is mixed. yesterday, the uk recorded more than 10,000 new confirmed infections for the third day running, with the delta variant accounting for most of them. and surge testing is under way in some areas of south london and cumbria, in response to a rise in cases. eligible adults are being urged to take up their vaccine as soon as possible. while the prime minister has not ruled anything out, he says he's confident there will not need to be a further delay to the lifting of england's lockdown restrictions. sean dilley, bbc news. labour has called on thejustice secretary to resign if he cannot reverse declining prosecutions and convictions for rape within a year. earlier this week, robert buckland, earlier this week, robert buckland said he was "deeply ashamed" that convictions in england and wales had dropped to the lowest level since records began. 0ur political correspondent jessicaon and also to improve joint working course of an investigation and also to improvejoint working in course of an investigation and also to improve joint working in the criminaljustice system so victims are better supported. and they want to see regular scorecards to see how the system is performing. ministers are saying they want to get the number of cases getting too caught up number of cases getting too caught up to the levels they were out in 2016 and they want to do it by the end of this parliament, so most likely around 2023, 24. thejustice secretary, he did apologise this week for declining rates, but what labour are saying today is that is not good enough and calling it crocodile tears. the shadowjustice secretary blamed a decade of cuts and said that let violent criminals off the hook. he said this reverse in decline needs to be done within one year of robert buckland's apology and if that does not happen he thinks thejustice secretary should resign. a source hit back and said
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