there was also a great win for tunisia, as 18—year—old ahmed hafnaoui won gold for them.first gold of the games and just their fifth olympic gold in total. and then the australia women smashed the world record to claim victory in the 4 x 100 metres freestyle. elsewhere, we have had the surfing taking place today with the heats in that, that's one of the other new sports here. but we have had some big shocks in the tennis, as the world number one, ash barty, is out of that in the opening round. remember, she came in as wimbledon champion here. the organisers at that event have also been forced to put in the extreme heat policy, which allows them to monitor the health and safety of the players in the court in the very high temperatures in tokyo. one other news line we have had today as we deal with covid—19 cases linked to these games sincejuly the 1st has now risen to 132, with ten more being announced today. prior to hisjourney to japan, we also had the news that the us golfer bryson dechambeau has had to pull out of the men's golf event as he tested positive for covid—19

tunisian media and lots of pan—arab media are celebrating the win of swimmer ahmed hafnaoui.n's 400m freestyle, the first gold medal for an arab or african nation in this year's games. many papers reported tunisian president kais saied — who faces political problems at home — passing on his thanks and that of the nation. hafnaoui's win came as a surprise to much of the media after he only qualified in eighth place for the final. he's won just the fifth gold medalfor tunisia in the history of the games and he dedicated his win to "all tunisians". sarah, what's the reaction been in tokyo? it was definitely one of those great shocks we had on sunday in tokyo, everybody loves an underdog story, don't they? in particular in swimming, the outside lanes, i mentioned one of the victor is coming from lane seven, the win for the tunisian came from lane eight and usually the two favourites are in four and five so you can back on the wind is coming from their but he stole through to victory in the race, such a surprise —— the winners. you can see when he hit the ball he did not believe i

at the toyko olympics, 18—year—old tunisian swimmer ahmed hafnaoui produces a major shock, winning goldthe aoom freestyle. the uk team claims its first silver medal — bradly sinden narrowly lost a dramatic taekwondo final. wildfires in northern california force thousands into evacuation centres while a covid outbreak in oregon puts firefighters into quarantine. plans to require football fans to be fully vaccinated for premier league matches from october are considered by the uk government. coming up in sport, more than one of the bigger shocks of the olympics so far as austria's ana kiesenhofer upsets the odds to win the women's cycling road race. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. it's day two of the olympics, and the sporting action has brought us just the sort of unpredictability and excitement only these games can bring. an unexpected gold medalfor tunisia in the pool and the first medals for team gb with a silver in taekwondo for bradly sinden and a judo bronze for chelsie giles. the women's road race resulted in a huge shock earlier in the day. luc

the tunisian to laser ahmed hafnaoui were swimming in the outside lane for the men's 400 freestyle becausetunisian teenager. he had an incredible finish to take hold and cause a huge upset. he pipped australia's jack mclaughlin, who took silver and kevin smith, the american, getting bronze. that gold medal is only the fifth by a tunisian athlete at the olympics, their third in tunisian athlete at the olympics, theirthird in swimming tunisian athlete at the olympics, their third in swimming and the reaction from him was incredible. he was absolutely ecstatic as was his coach by the side of this may, jumping up and down. theyjust didn't expect it. they had talked about getting a medal in paris but now they are going to have to defend his gold medal in paris. incredible news for him. it his gold medal in paris. incredible news for him-— his gold medal in paris. incredible news for him. it was so exciting to watch, the — news for him. it was so exciting to watch, the look _ news for him. it was so exciting to watch, the look of _ news for him. it was so exciting to watch, the look of shock _ n

in men's swimmming,18—year—old tunisian swimmer, ahmed hafnaoui, has pulled off a stunning victory —der won the men's 400 metre freestyle gold — despite qualifying last. he had a look of shock on his face at the end of that swim. the light from him and his coach. in the last few minutes team gb has just won its first medal — a bronze for chelsea giles in the women's 52 kilo judo. a big day for chelsea stop there has been disappointment too for team gb — with andy murray pulling out of the men's tennis singles due to injury — and jadejones�*s dreams of becoming the first athlete to win three olympic taekwondo titles have been shattered after she was defeated by kimia alizadeh of the refugee olympic team. and the world's number one golferjon rahm has tested positive for covid—i9 and will not be competing in the men's golf. as we understand it. mariko oi is in ginza, which is one of the city's top shopping districts. mariko, the tvs were all tuned to the skateboarding. it's incredibly exciting. it's great to watch, but it turns out there's another reason the japanese are watching so clo

at the toyko olympics, 18—year—old tunisian swimmer ahmed hafnaoui produces a major shock winning goldthe aoom freestyle. the host nation wins skateboarding's first gold medal courtesy of yuto horigome. japan also sees uta abe and her brother, hifumi, make history — the first siblings to win gold medals in different events on the same day in any sport. the uk team claims its first silver medal — bradly sinden narrowly lost in a dramatic taekwondo final. wildfires in northern california force thousands into evacuation centres while a covid outbreak in oregon puts firefighters into quarantine. the british minister for the upcoming climate summit has warned that each week brings fresh evidence of global warming. we'll be speaking to an expert shortly. plans to require football fans to be fully vaccinated if they want to go to premier league matches from october are being considered by the uk government. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. it's day two of the olympics, and the sporting action has brought us just the sort of unpredictability and excitement on

also a great win for tunisia as 18—year—old ahmed hafnaoui one goal, the first of the game and only theirlive gig gold. the australian women then smashed the world record to claim the victory in the file by 100m freestyle and that is have also seen the surfing. —— 4x100 metres. in the tennis, the world number one ash barty is out, remember she came in as wimbledon champion. organisers have been forced to put in the extreme heat policy for that event which allows them to monitor the health and safety of the players in the court in the high temperatures in tokyo. another news that we have had today as we do with cover 19 cases is that cases are linked to this game is now linked to 132 with ten more being announced today. prior to his dreaded to japan we also had the news that the us golfer brightness dechambeau has had to pull out the event because he was tested positive. patrick reed will now take his place. let's speak to jane dougall, who joins us from the bbc sport centre. it's not been a good session for team gb though has it. devastation for the double olympic taekwondo gold—medallist

we had were saved for the 18—year—old ahmed hafnaoui, the tunisian was the slowest qualifier for the cycling road race. anarchy is an offer broke away from the pack and the first kilometre of the race —— anna kiesenhoffer. it left her, as you can see, exhausted after she won austria's for cycling medal at the games are for 125 years. that is all your support for now. you can find lots more in all of those studies from the olympics on the bbc sport website. bbc dot co .uk forwards i sport. now it's time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins. hello, heavy showers and thunderstorms are still in the forecast this afternoon across parts of central, southern and south—east england. a few of those could filter their way up into parts of east anglia, the midlands, maybe east wales and south—west england. but by and large, the further north and west you are, it's mainly dry, plenty of warm sunshine, particularly for scotland, northern ireland and north—west england. the highest temperatures here. a little bit cooler for some northeastern coasts with a breeze off the sea and more mist a

that coming about an hour after tunisia's ahmed hafnaoui pulled off one of the biggest surprises of thisy olympics. the 18—year—old took gold in the men's aoom freestyle final — it's only the 5th gold medal for the country in its olympic history — four of them have come in the swimming pool earlier, the united states picked up their first medals of these games. chase kalisz finishing well ahead of jay litherland in the men's aoom individual medley. and japan has its first gold in the pool of these games — yui ohashi winning the final of the women's aoom individual medley. the women's road race has started, with current champion anna van der breggen representing the netherlands for the final time at the games before she retires. but two huge disappointments forfans of team gb, double olympic champion andy murray has been forced out of the tennis singles with injury. meanwhile, jadejones, who was going for a third title in the taekwondo — has been beaten by kimia alizadeh from the olympic refugee team. the bbc�*s mariko oi is outside the olympic park in tokyo. what about the first goal in

that coming about an hour after tunisia's ahmed hafnaoui pulled off one of the biggest surprises of thisr any olympics. the 18—year—old took gold in the men's aoom freestyle final — it's only the fifth gold medal for the country in its olympic history. four of them have come in the swimming pool. earlier, the united states picked up their first medals of these games. chase kalisz finishing well ahead of jay litherland in the men's aoom individual medley. and japan has its first gold in the pool of these games — yui ohashi winning the final of the women's aoom individual medley. coming up later, the women's road race starts with current champion anna van der breggen representing the netherlands for the final time at the games before she retires. and two sports have made their olympic debut — skateboarding and surfing. we will have more on surfing in a moment. the bbc�*s mariko oi is outside the olympic park in tokyo. mariko, i wonder whether people were able to see those scenes of hearty winning in the pool and whether they have been some there for the wonderful story we were definitely w

tunisian media, loss of pan— arab media are celebrating the win of swimmer ahmed hafnaoui.n the first gold medal for an arab or african nation. many have reported that the president, kais saied, who faces political problems at home, has passed on his thanks from himself and the nation. this was a surprise to much of the media as he only qualified in eighth place in the final. he has won the fifth gold medal for tunisian history of the games, and dedicated the win to all tunisians. what has been the reaction to that? he definitely stole everybody�*s hearts on sunday with that win, particularly because everybody loves and upset, don't they? they want an underdog to win. he was swimming in the outside lane because he was the slowest qualifier for the final, however he powered his way through to that victory. you could see the shock and surprise on his face afterwards. he was splashing the water, really cheering in total disbelief. a really good win for him, and you could see the emotion when he received his medal. another interesting point — they usually have these medal track

at the toyko olympics, 18—year—old tunisian swimmer ahmed hafnaoui produces a major shock, winning golde aoom freestyle. the uk team claims its first silver medal — bradly sinden narrowly lost a dramatic taekwondo final. wildfires in northern california force thousands into evacuation centres, while a covid outbreak in oregon puts firefighters into quarantine. plans to require football fans to be fully vaccinated for premier league matches from october are considered by the uk government. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. day two of the olympics saw some high drama, most notably in the swimming pool but also in cycling and tennis. theere was an unexpected gold medal fortunisia in swimming — and the first medals for team gb, with a silver in taekwondo and a bronze injudo. the women's road race resulted in a huge shock and ash barty couldn't replicate her wimbledon success. lucy hockings is in tokyo for us. day two here in tokyo has produced some extraordinary performances and some real upsets as well. the day started with a big upset in the women's road

a lovely story about ahmed hafnaoui not turning up with his ceremonial tracksuit so had to accept hisat's all for now here in tokyo. a reminder that in the last few minutes team gb has won its first silver medal of the games, after bradly sinden was defeated in the men's 68 kilo taekwondo final. he lost to the 19—year—old ulugbek rashitov from uzbekistan. back to you in the studio tim. lovely to see you, lucy. back to the sea in the next hour. —— to lucy. plans to require football fans to be fully vaccinated — if they want to go to premier league matches — are being considered by the british government. it's understood clubs in england's top flight are keen to become early adopters of proof of vaccination so they can keep full capacity crowds. our political correspondent helen catt has the story. football fans have already been part of testing ways to keep big events going when coronavirus is very much still here. the fa cup final at wembley was a pilot event. and this weekend, the government has also turned to football to try to boost uptake of the vaccine among young people with a m

but the headlines on day two in the pool were saved for 18—year—old ahmed hafnaoui.s 400 meter freestyle final, so that meant he was in the outside lane. but a brilliant swim saw him take a shock gold — tunisia's fifth ever gold at the games. and there was a shock winner in the women's road race, too. austria's anna kiesenhofer taken the gold after breaking away from the pack within the first kilometer of the race. she lead for almost every meter of the 137k — she was so far in front of the rest of the pack, that second—placed annemiek van vleute thought she had won the gold, only to be told on the line. but it was kiesenhofer who won austria's first cycling medalfor 125 years. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. great, austen, wonderful to see the reaction. now on bbc news the travel show�*s in tokyo, host city of the olympic and paralympic games — to find out how its hotels are dealing with the influx of athletes and trainers from all over the world. if not tourists. this week on the

at the toyko olympics, 18—year—old tunisian swimmer ahmed hafnaoui produces a major shock, winning goldver medal — bradly sinden narrowly lost a dramatic taekwondo final. on a visit to kabul, a us commander says america has escalated airstrikes against the taliban in support of afghan forces. and we're prepared to continue this high—level support in the coming weeks if the taliban continue their attacks. counting the cost of deadly wildfires in the us — this one burned homes in oregon. more than 80 fires are raging in 12 other states.

at the toyko olympics, 18—year—old tunisian swimmer ahmed hafnaoui produces a major shock, winning golds in northern california force thousands into evacuation centres, while a covid outbreak in oregon puts firefighters into quarantine. plans to require football fans to be fully vaccinated for premier league matches from october are considered by the uk government.

while the tunisian teenager, ahmed hafnaoui, stunned the field to win the men's 400 metre freestyle gold. thousands of people in the western united states are spending the weekend in evacuation centers, as wildfires continue to burn across the region. more than 80 large wildfires in 13 us states have burnt around 1.3 million acres in recent weeks. thousands of people have marched through the streets of the hungarian capital budapest, to mark the largest gay pride gathering in the country's history. it comes after viktor orban's right—wing government pushed through a law banning the portrayal of homosexual or transgender content to people under—18. now on bbc news, the travel show�*s in tokyo, host city of the olympic and paralympic games, to find out how its hotels are dealing with the influx of athletes and trainers from all over the world. this week on the travel show: outrunning covid at the olympic games. the big names rocking central park this summer. siberia's mystery blast craters. to have an exploding crater on land is not something i imagined. and the fears for the future of fla

while the tunisian teenager, ahmed hafnaoui, stunned the field to win the men's 400 metre freestyle gold. thousands of people in the western united states, are spending the weekend in evacuation centers, as wildfires continue to burn across the region. more than 80 large wildfires in 13 us states have burnt around 1.3 million acres in recent weeks. thousands of people have marched through the streets of the hungarian capital, budapest, to mark the largest gay pride gathering in the country's history. it comes after viktor orban's right—wing government pushed through a law banning the portrayal of homosexual or transgender content to people under—18. now on bbc news, three engineers leading the field in clean energy solutions come together for a special event presented by kevin fong at the victoria and albert museum, london. hello, i'm kevin fong, and welcome to the engineers: clean energy. we are here at the victoria and albert museum in london with a socially distanced public audience, a virtual audience from around the globe, and three of the world's leading engineers. now, the climate

women's 4 x 100 metres relay olympic gold, in 3 minutes 29.69 seconds while the tunisian teenager ahmed hafnaoui stunned the field to win the men's four hundred metre freestyle gold. thousands of people in the western united states are spending the weekend in evacuation centres, as wildfires continue to burn across the region. more than 80 large wildfires in 13 us states have burnt around 1.3 million acres in recent weeks. thousands of people have marched through the streets of the hungarian capital, budapest, to mark the largest gay pride gathering in the country's history. it comes after viktor orban's right—wing government pushed through a law banning the portrayal or promotion of homosexual or transgender content to people under—18. now on bbc news, click. as the world tries to emerge from the pandemic, the way we go about our lives is bound to be different — but exactly how is hard to say. on this week's show, we'll be seeing the buildings that are hoping to get to know us a bit better. and looking at how online shopping could be getting social. but first, we'll be finding out how the world

while the tunisian teenager, ahmed hafnaoui, stunned the field to win the men's 400 metre freestyle gold. thousands of people in the western united states are spending the weekend in evacuation centers, as wildfires continue to burn across the region. more than 80 large wildfires in 13 us states have burnt around 1.3 million acres in recent weeks. british mps have warned that taxpayers will bear the cost of the government's coronavirus spending for decades. a report found £372 billion has already been spent, pushing government debt to a rate not seen since the early 1960. the department of health says there are measures in place to ensure taxpayers receive value for money. now on bbc news... the future of fashion — halima aden, the world's first hijab wearing supermodel meets us fashion designer tommy hilfiger to talk diversity, and how to go beyond tokenism to see real change. halima aden made catwalk history when she became the world's first hijab—wearing supermodel. featuring in campaigns for some of the biggest names in the fashion industry. i had never got to experience flipping thr

while the tunisian teenager ahmed hafnaoui stunned the field to win the men's 400 metre freestyle gold. thousands of people in the western united states, are spending the weekend in evacuation centers, as wildfires continue to burn across the region. more than 80 large wildfires in 13 us states have burnt around 1.3 million acres in recent weeks. thousands of people have marched through the streets of the hungarian capital, budapest, to mark the largest gay pride gathering in the country's history. it comes after viktor orban's right—wing government pushed through a law banning the portrayal or promotion of homosexual or transgender content to people under—18. now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello again, and welcome to the week in parliament, your irreplaceable guide to the world of westminster and beyond. in this programme, labour delivers the prime minister's end—of—term report. last week, a million kids were off school, businesses are closing and millions will spend their summer self—isolating. a self—isolating borisjohnson explains the government's approach to covid. you h

a teenage tunisian swimmer, ahmed hafnaoui, has caused a major surprise by winning the men's 400 metreit's only the fifth time tunisia has won a medal at the games, so the celebrations for hafnaoui will continue at home in tunisia for some time. a disappointing loss for australia as the world number one tennis player, ash barty, spun out of the first round women's singles with a dismal defeat to a8th—ranked sara sorribes tormo — just weeks after winning wimbledon. the spanish player looked to be in complete shock when she won the match. and in gymnatics, simone biles booked her place in all four apparatus finals, but a series of uncharacteristic stumbles elsewhere meant the defending gymnastic champions trailed in second place behind the team respresenting russia, at the end of the session. we can take a look at the medal table now. as you can see, china are currently at the top of the medal table with six gold, one silver, and four bronze medals — with usa not far behind with ten medals, and the hosts japan in third place with six medals so far. i must say my heart went out to the wom

austria's anna kiesenhofer won a surprise road race gold and tunisian teenager ahmed hafnaoui stunned the favourites in the swimming pool on a drama—filled second day at the tokyo olympics. the health secretary sajid javid has apologised for — and deleted — a tweet in which he said the nation should stop "cowering" from coronavirus. campaigners for people who've died during the pandemic had condemned the remark as "deeply insensitive" and "distasteful". tunisia's president has frozen parliament and dismissed the prime minister after violent protests over the government's handling of the pandemic. the speaker of parliament has accused him of staging a coup. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are disability consultant and comedy producer simon minty, and annabel denham, director of communications at the institute of economic affairs. lovely to see you both, before our chats, let's take the viewers to some of those front page beginning with the times, which says the uk is seeing a sustained fall in reported coronavirus cases o

while the tunisian teenager, ahmed hafnaoui, stunned the field to win the men's 400 metre freestyle gold burn across the region. more than 80 large wildfires in 13 us states have burnt around 1.3 million acres in recent weeks. thousands of people have marched through the streets of the hungarian capital, budapest, to mark the largest gay pride gathering in the country's history. it comes after viktor orban's right—wing government pushed through a law banning the portrayal of homosexual or transgender content to people under—18. now on bbc news, three engineers leading the field

austria's anna kiesenhofer won a surprise road race gold and tunisian teenager ahmed hafnaoui stunned for — and deleted — a tweet in which he said the nation should stop "cowering" from coronavirus. campaigners for people who've died during the pandemic had condemned the remark as "deeply insensitive" and "distasteful". tunisia's president has frozen parliament and dismissed the prime minister after violent protests over the government's handling of the pandemic. the speaker of parliament has accused him of staging a coup.

although tunisian ahmed hafnaoui provided one of the games' biggest shocks... how has he done that? slowest, a result that stunned the sport. and as if that wasn't enough, for the first time since 2004, the us men's basketball team lost in the olympics, france pulling off a famous victory in a blow to the americans' hopes of a fourth consecutive gold medal. after so much opposition to these games, organisers will now be hoping that public enthusiasm is ignited by the gold medals that the hosts have won this opening weekend. team gb have also opened their account now, but elsewhere today, they experienced mixed fortunes. andy murray will not defend his tennis singles title here. the two—time champion was forced to withdraw with a quad strain before playing his first round match. the 34—year—old choosing instead to focus on the men's doubles alongsidejoe salisbury, having been advised not to compete in both events. there had been hopes for lizzie deignan in the women's road race, but the british cyclist could only manage 11th as austrian outsider anna kiesenhofer... we've got the bigg

at the toyko olympics, 18—year—old tunisian swimmer ahmed hafnaoui produces a major shock, winning goldthe aoom freestyle. the uk team claims its first silver medal — bradly sinden narrowly lost a dramatic taekwondo final. on a visit to kabul, a us commander says america has escalated airstrikes against the taliban in support of afghan forces. and we're prepared to continue this high—level support in the coming weeks if the taliban continue their attacks. counting the cost of deadly wildfires in the us — this one burned homes in oregon. more than 80 fires are raging in 12 other states. the uk's football supporters�* association expresses concern over plans to make proof of full vaccination mandatory at premier league matches. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. day two of the olympics saw some high drama, most notably in the swimming pool but also in cycling and tennis. theere was an unexpected gold medal for tunisia in swimming and the first medals for team gb, with a silver in taekwondo and a bronze injudo. the women's road race resulted in a huge shock

while the tunisian teenager, ahmed hafnaoui, stunned the field to win the men's 400 metre freestyle gold. thousands of people in the western united states are spending the weekend in evacuation centers, as wildfires continue to burn across the region. more than 80 large wildfires in 13 us states have burnt around 1.3 million acres in recent weeks. in cities across brazil, thousands of protesters have taken to the streets for the fourth weekend in a row. they're calling for the coronavirus vaccination programme to be speeded up and demanding the impeachment of president bolsonaro. 0nly17% of brazilians have been fully vaccinated so far. the uk government has announced extra support for parts of the country including of the north east of england in the battle against rising numbers of covid—19. it's due to recent data showing that nearly 30% of adults in newcastle for example, haven't even had their firstjab... among younger adults it's almost half. in the whole of england nearly 70% of the adult population has had both jabs which is why auhorities say they're taking action. the bbc�*s mar

tunisian media and lots of pan—arab media are celebrating the win of swimmer ahmed hafnaoui.a00 metres freestyle, the first gold medal for an arab or african nation in this year's games. many papers reported tunisian president kais saied, who faces political problems at home, passing on his thanks and that of the nation. hafnaoui's win came as a surprise to much of the media, after he only qualified in eighth place for the final. he's won just the fifth gold medalfor tunisia in the history of the games and he dedicated his win to "all tunisians". what has been the reaction there? ., , , what has been the reaction there? . , , ., there? there has been a phenomenal— there? there has been a phenomenal amount - there? there has been a phenomenal amount of. there? there has been a . phenomenal amount of love there? there has been a _ phenomenal amount of love shown towards the dignity and. it was a total surprise. as you say he qualified as the slowest qualifier so he was in lane eight. it is rare that you see someone swimming from lane eight who then goes on to win a gold medal.

at the toyko olympics, 18—year—old tunisian swimmer ahmed hafnaoui produces a major shock winning goldng's first gold medal courtesy of yuto horigome. japan also sees uta abe and her brother, hifumi, make history — the first siblings to win gold medals in different events on the same day in any sport. the uk team claims its first silver medal — bradly sinden narrowly lost in a dramatic taekwondo final. wildfires in northern california force thousands into evacuation centres while a covid outbreak in oregon puts firefighters into quarantine.

games, the tunisian media and lots of pan— arab media are celebrating the win of the swimmer, ahmed hafnaoui reporting on kais saied and his political problems, but he will be passing on his thanks and fracture of the nation. his when it came as a prize too much of the media after he only qualified in eighth place for the final. he has won the fifth gold medalfor tunisian history gold medal for tunisian history of gold medalfor tunisian history of the games. he dedicated it to all tunisian. away from sport, but still in tunisia, the president kais saied has sacked the prime minister and suspended parliament. the move came after one day of demonstrations across the country, calling for the government to resign over its handling of the coronavirus pandemic. crowds celebrate as news of the government's dismissal is announced. president kais saied overthrows as payment for 30 daysin overthrows as payment for 30 days in an escalation of the political crisis in tunisia, much to the delight of his supporters. translation: it supporters. translation: , , translation: it is the first time in my _ tra

ahmed hafnaoui beat a field of more experienced swimmers despite being the slowest qualifier for theestine karoney, is here with me. tell us the story of this remarkable young man who would be a swimming star in tunisia now, surely. imilieu star in tunisia now, surely. when ou sa star in tunisia now, surely. when you say it — star in tunisia now, surely. when you say it was — star in tunisia now, surely. when you say it was a _ star in tunisia now, surely. when you say it was a surprise - star in tunisia now, surely. when you say it was a surprise win - star in tunisia now, surely. when you say it was a surprise win for. you say it was a surprise win for everyone it was also surprising for him. he came into the pool in the morning, he packed his bag, but he did not carry his ceremonial kit. after the race, he said, i wasjust coming to participate in the 400 metres final, i did not expect to win, i was shocked i was in the final, so that is why when he got to the podium he was shot —— in shorts and a t—shirt. that is how big a shock it was for him but this is a boy who grew up in tuni

at the toyko olympics, 18—year—old tunisian swimmer ahmed hafnaoui produces a major shock, winning goldirefighters into quarantine. plans to require football fans to be fully vaccinated for premier league matches from october are considered by the uk government.

while the tunisian teenager, ahmed hafnaoui, stunned the field to win the men's 400 metre freestyle gold. thousands of people in the western united states, are spending the weekend in evacuation centers, as wildfires continue to burn across the region. more than 80 large wildfires in 13 us states have burnt around 1.3 million acres in recent weeks. in cities across brazil, thousands of protesters have taken to the streets for the fourth weekend in a row. they're calling for the coronavirus vaccination programme to be speeded up and demanding the impeachment of president bolsonaro. only 17% of brazilians have been fully vaccinated so far. hello and welcome to our look at what the papers are bringing us today. with me are david wooding, political editor of sun on sunday and miatta fahnbulleh, chief executive of the new economics foundation and former labour adviser. today's front pages starting with... the observer has been hearing from bosses within the uk food industry, who say government measures to prevent staff from isolating have been so badly mishandled, they've made the crisis wors