have a listen to this exchange to robertjenrick and andrew marr this morning.n all of this new period were some cautious people are wearing masks and other people are _ not wearing masks, some are trying to socially distance, other people are refusing to socially distance? in other words, you are throwing a bit of tension into the community, aren't you? i hope not. we trust the british public. to exercise good judgment. people will come to different conclusions, as you say, - but there are things we all need to do, i we all need to ensure that we _ are double vaccinated - and that will be absolutely critical if we want to - maintain this momentum. there are still people i in those categories 1—9 who haven't come forward to be vaccinated. - we will also need to ensure that people get the booster- jabs when they come online and also lwe will need to ensure that people i i get flu jabs because that will be i a very important element in our plan in the autumn and the winter. so that's the message from the government. just yesterday we were talking about the doctors

have a listen to this exchange between robert jenrick and andrew marr this morning.nd of social tensions in_ do you see some kind of social tensions in all of this new period were _ tensions in all of this new period were some — tensions in all of this new period were some cautious people are wearing — were some cautious people are wearing masks and other people are not wearing masks, some are trying to socially— not wearing masks, some are trying to socially distance, other people are refusing to socially distance? in are refusing to socially distance? in other— are refusing to socially distance? in other words, you are throwing a bit in other words, you are throwing a hit of— in other words, you are throwing a bit of tension into the community, areni— bit of tension into the community, aren't you? — bit of tension into the community, aren't you? |— bit of tension into the community, aren't you?— bit of tension into the community, aren't ou? ., ~ , aren't you? i hope not. we trust the british public— aren't you? i hope not. we trust the british public to _ aren't yo

kron four's andrew marr's done is in japan with more on the restrictions of the protocols now in place challenges of holding an olympics during a pandemic. it actually began before everyone made their way to tokyo for the games. athletes broadcaster sponsors. everyone needing not one but 2 negative covid-19 tests just to enter the country once in japan, the first place we were tested was the airport immediately when we got off the plane, they also made sure we downloaded check app on our smartphones every day. we are in japan. we have to do a daily health check that includes taking our temperature and answering basic questions about how we're feeling. we're technically in what's known as a soft quarantine for 14 days. we are allowed to go outside our hotel. but if we go some place, that is not our workspace. an official olympic venue or the international broadcast center. >> there's a sign out sheet and they time us. we get 15 minutes on top of all that, we were given a handful of covid-19 test biles for our first 3 days here in tokyo and again on days, 1014. >> we are required to subm

rachel reeves the shadow chancellor was in this very chair this morning talking to andrew marr and sayingwant to see more scientific evidence. they say that they have heard from the ministers. they want to hear from the scientists. what we do know scientifically is that, if you look at the data, there is no doubt that there is an increase in the number of positive cases, the graph is doing that, and the expectation from ministers and from the scientific modelling is that that will continue as restrictions are eased and logically you would expect that, but because of the vaccination programmes, the rate of hospitalisation is only taking up at a much, much steadier pace, and clearly, and we know all the way through, the key concern of government has been that they don't want people ending up in hospital because of the fear that the nhs would be overwhelmed, but what we will get from ministers increasingly in the next couple of weeks is an emphasis on us having to learn to live with covid, the reality that it will be there, that people will get it, the reality that some people will be ill, a

before we go, just to say tomorrow morning at nine, andrew marr will be joined by the housing secretaryall from me. goodnight. you're watching the bbc news. we'll be taking an in depth look at tomorrow's papers at 11.30 this evening when i'll bejoined by my guests — the political commentatorjo phillips and nigel nelson, the political editor of people and the sunday mirror. but until then, let's have a quick preview of tomorrow's front pages. unsurprisingly, a common theme running through all of the papers. the telegraph, which has a huge image of the england players celebrating tonight. the sunday telegraph also has a similar picture. it also says boris has signed off on plans to end compulsory mask wearing on july the 19th. it's the same combination of stories on the front of the sunday express. the people has a big splash on the football. we came, we saw, we conquered. that's the headline there. more football on the front of there. more football on the front of the sunday times which also gives credit where it is most certainly do to emma, who has the youngest british woman to reach t

robertjenrick was challenged by andrew marr about social etiquette going forwards if the day injuly is of restrictions. some people will be wearing masks, some will not grow some are socially distancing and others are not. you are throwing tension in the community, aren't you? i tension in the community, aren't ou? ., , ., tension in the community, aren't ou? ., ~ , you? i hope not. we trust the british government _ you? i hope not. we trust the british government to - you? i hope not. we trust the british government to use - you? i hope not. we trust the i british government to use good judgment. there are things we'll need to do. we all need to ensure we are double vaccinated. that will be critical everyone to maintain momentum. there are people in those categories one to nine he had not come forward to be vaccinated. we also need to ensure people get boosterjabs also need to ensure people get booster jabs when they also need to ensure people get boosterjabs when they come online and also we need to ensure people get a jabs because that would be a very important element in our plan i

andrew marr will be here at 9am tomorrow, when he'll be hearing from the england camp and the ceo oft. queen sent a good luck message to the england football team. today the england squad have their last training session and if we run things on a bit weird going to find out on the other side of the atlantic much more undulation in thejet stream of the atlantic much more undulation in the jet stream pattern. that will propagate the jet stream and drive it to the north high pressure to build up from the south—west and setting things down. some rain in the forecast and that will induce heavy showers across northern england, scotland and northern ireland and thickening cloud. with more sunshine to the midlands, east anglia and the south—east, temperatures should be a little bit higher. this rain marches its way eastwards towards wembley later on this evening. there is more rain to come as we head into the start of next week because low pressure still in charge. that is sitting over the uk. we are looking at more rain more widely, i think. uk. we are looking at more rain more widely, ithi

show— to have an mp on the andrew marr show saying that it is going to be a personal— show sayingon't have a handle on the delta _ know we don't have a handle on the delta variant. we are looking at how much _ delta variant. we are looking at how much protection these vaccines give us. much protection these vaccines give us not— much protection these vaccines give us. not wearing a mask isjust ludicrous _ us. not wearing a mask isjust ludicrous. not wearing them just does _ ludicrous. not wearing them just does not — ludicrous. not wearing them just does not make sense to me. i am a doctor~ _ does not make sense to me. i am a doctor~ i_ does not make sense to me. i am a doctor~ i see — does not make sense to me. i am a doctor. i see sick patients. i am 'ust doctor. i see sick patients. i am just thinking, imagine if i saw someone _ just thinking, imagine if i saw someone who was not wearing a mask in my— someone who was not wearing a mask in my surgery— someone who was not wearing a mask in my surgery and i have been exposed — in my surgery and i have been exposed to a new variant

he told the bbc�*s andrew marr that the success of the vaccination programme at a much more permissiveke tojoe twyman, the co—founder of a public opinion consultancy and asked him how people might feel about the relaxing of wearing facemasks. consistently a ma'ori of wearing facemasks. consistently a majority of peeple _ wearing facemasks. consistently a majority of people have _ wearing facemasks. consistently a majority of people have said - wearing facemasks. consistently a majority of people have said they l majority of people have said they support the rule is that the people should wear masks in public places but there is a distinction, as with so many areas of survey work, a distinction between people who say they support the policy and the actual practice and behaviour of people wearing them. and i think a lot will come down to exactly what is seen on the streets. and so it's all very well in the abstract concept of a server instrument saying i will or i won't do this but i think when people actually see changes in behaviour as a result of what we assume will happen on the 19th

rachel reeves the shadow chancellor was in this very chair this morning talking to andrew marr and sayingo see more scientific evidence. they say that they have heard from the ministers. they want to hear from the scientists. what we do know scientifically is that, if you look at the data, there is no doubt that there is an increase in the number of positive cases, the graph is doing that, and the expectation from ministers and from the scientific modelling is that that will continue as restrictions are eased and logically you would expect that, but because of the vaccination programmes, the rate of hospitalisation is only taking up at a much, much steadier pace, and clearly, and we know all the way through, the key concern of government has been that they don't want people ending up in hospital because of the fear that the nhs would be overwhelmed, but what we will get from ministers increasingly in the next couple of weeks is an emphasis on us having to learn to live with covid, the reality that it will be there, that people will get it, the reality that some people will be ill, and yes

. _ we're on bbc one until nine o'clock this morning — after which andrew marr takes over. s controversial decision to leave afghanistan. aha, controversial decision to leave afghanistan-— afghanistan. a lot going on. , andrew. cheers. _ afghanistan. a lot going on. , andrew. cheers. how- afghanistan. a lot going on. , andrew. cheers. how did - afghanistan. a lot going on. , i andrew. cheers. how did gareth southgate turn england into euros finalists? well, hard work, patience and skill help of course but it is mainly about laying a good foundation.— mainly about laying a good foundation. ~ . , ., , foundation. which funnily enough is also how you _ foundation. which funnily enough is also how you can — foundation. which funnily enough is also how you can turn _ foundation. which funnily enough is also how you can turn your - foundation. which funnily enough is also how you can turn your own - foundation. which funnily enough is| also how you can turn your own face into... gareth southgate! check this out. # it's coming... #_ # it's coming... # football's- # it's coming... -

. - the andrew marr show follows breakfast on bbc one at 9 o'clock this morning. ort. big night in rome. what a win, 4-0 - and the rest of the sport. big night in rome. what a win, 4-0 against| in rome. what a win, 4—0 against ukraine, the fantastic performance from england. we are going to matthew upson, former england defender. while most england fans were unable to be at last nights“ dramatic euros quarterfinal in rome, a lucky few were able to witness the squads four — nil win over ukraine in person. former england footballer matthew upson was one of them and joins us now from the italian capital. what are your feelings toward england's chances going forward, are you positive about that win last night? you positive about that win last nitht? , ~i night? hugely positive. ithink eve one night? hugely positive. ithink everyone watching _ night? hugely positive. ithink everyone watching the - night? hugely positive. ithink everyone watching the game i night? hugely positive. i think- everyone watching the game would take a _ everyone watching the game would take a

but we will bring you more on that, and don't forget the andrew marr show from nine o'clock this morningul scenes witnessed at wembley stadium. london's hosting of the match saw ugly scenes, which included some ticketless fans storming the grounds in an attempt to watch the game. two athletes have tested positive for coronavirus in the olympic village in tokyo. the coach for the south african men s football team has confirmed two cases of covid. officials for the games say all those involved are isolating and close contacts have been identified. ibiza, majorca and menorca will move from the government's green travel watchlist to amber overnight. what does that mean? from tomorrow, people aged over 18, who are not fully vaccinated, will have to quarantine on returning from the islands. our correspondent nick beake joins us now from ibiza. nick, what do the latest changes mean for travellers? we've touched on some of them there. what will people need to do? the beaches on _ what will people need to do? the beaches on the island are filling up, but unfortunately a lot of young brits are pac

a great example was andrew marr, works for the bbc, went to the g7, got what he thought was a heavy coldt to find out. let's change the information given to both the public and the doctors and health professionals so that we can make everyone aware that at the moment, in this period of time, cold like symptoms are the predominant one is for people testing positive with covid. brute for people testing positive with covid. ~ :, covid. we will leave it there, professor — covid. we will leave it there, professor tim _ covid. we will leave it there, professor tim specter - covid. we will leave it there, professor tim specter from | covid. we will leave it there, i professor tim specter from king's professor tim specterfrom king's couege professor tim specterfrom king's college london. thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation, which advises the government, says the over—50s and vulnerable should get a boosterfrom september, alongside the flu jab. earlier my colleague martine croxall spoke to professor anthony harnden, deputy chair of thejcvi and also a practising gp. what you have to