rangers at her balmoral estate posted these pictures on twitter. some people are obviously desperate. they have come out of lockdown, they have been confined for months and they feel the need just to let go, and come and enjoy perhaps a wild area, but they do not know how to treat it. other people just feel entitled. over the summer, the charity, keep scotland beautiful, have run a campaign aimed at reducing lockdown litter. let me play devil's advocate for a second. i have a little candy wrap in my pocket. i throw it over my shoulder. it is a small piece of trash. is it really that a big of a deal? yeah, sure and no—one is looking, mike, as well. why do we all make such a big fuss about it? well, it's just really interesting, i was driving here today, i actually saw a cow who was eating a plastic bag. now, we do not need to be animal experts to know that animals eating plastic is not a good idea. the other really important thing to remember, particularly if you're inland, is that fundamentally those little bits of plastic will always make their wa

it is... -- up in balmoral. it is... david, i'm being told we have to finish.ers. don't worry, you're coming this first look at the papers. don't wofi’y, you're coming back this first look at the papers. don't worry, you're coming back in 35 minutes, i think. worry, you're coming back in 35 minutes, ithink. that worry, you're coming back in 35 minutes, i think. that is it for this first look. thank you, david and stefanie, our first look this first look. thank you, david and stefanie, ourfirst look at this first look. thank you, david and stefanie, our first look at the papers. hello, i'm tulsen tollett. and this is your sports news, where we start with football. we'll get to england in a moment, but we start with yet more history for cristiano ronaldo tonight, as he scored his 100th goalfor portugal. he's only the second ever player to reach the landmark in international football and the first european in the men's game. he did it in style, too, getting both goals in portugal's 2—0 win over sweden in the nations league. he's nowjust eight off the world—record

. >> that night, charles returns to balmoral to be with his sons. >> charles' priority was those boys. he was desperately worried about them. they were at a very tender, difficult sort of age, 15 and 12. >> i rang up queen elizabeth to say how awful, and i hope the boys are all right. and she said, i think they're in total shock. they haven't cried. >> the immediate reaction of the royal family was to say, we must hunker down, protect the children. there will be formalities that will follow but that's what we do. >> but the country is in no mood for formality. >> she was different. she was like one of us. >> it's a shock. >> people felt so emotional about diana. it was because she had an extraordinary connection with everybody. people felt a kinship with her. it was like your own beloved friend, mother, sister, had died. >> she was a lovely person. we all hoped we could be like her. >> everybody loved her. >> people crying in the street. men sitting on park benches crying. it was a very unbritish thing to do. the public mourning. >> britain was completely consumed by this emotion, thi

the newspaper also has a picture of the duke of edinburgh leaving balmoral, on his way to sandringhameks with the queen there. so let's begin. tim and nigel, really great to have you both with us. we will start with the daily mail like so many of the papers focusing on the situation with testing. nigel, the daily mirror not being straight with its words, boris, we have failed. the paper says it was running five months ago that the crisis in terms of testing was looming. that's right. something that these stages scientists were talking about, and this is from the beginning of the pandemic. the world health organisation kept ramming it home. they said test, test, test. countries that have done better than us countries that have done better than us like germany with a population of 23 million more than we have got, they've got fewer deaths and infections, because of a proper testing programme. we were promised matt hancock's tracing out, it did not happen. we've been promised a proper testing regime across the country. did not happen. boris johnson talks about a moonshot and now admits t