but the issue now for places like salisbury, bournemouth - easier. bournemouth and the other holiday destinations is what happens next. as the summer tape is a way they've got the autumn to think of but crucially they are really looking ahead to a summer of 2022. a summer they hope will see more of us holidaying at home. that's all that we have time for our newsday. before we go i want to remind you of our top story. the united states has completed its withdrawal from afghanistan after a military occupation that has lasted nearly 20 years was that we are waiting for the secretary of state to speak so stay with bbc news. hello there. many parts of the uk will have another cool and cloudy day on tuesday. monday the sunshine was restricted more to sheltered with sunshine in the southwest before the cloud increase. temperatures reached 20 degrees in plymouth. highest temperature, castle dirt in northern ireland. only 15 degrees in ireland and scarborough. and this was the cool and great picture that we had in east structure. we've got east blum high—pres

duncan kennedy reports from bournemouth.rom brighton to bournemouth, the south coast is just one area that has seen record numbers of tourists this summer. it has been so busy, even hotel managers like olivia o'sullivan have had to help clean rooms. been full pretty much since we started, probably about 96% occupancy. is it sustainable? i don't know. once anything else opens up, i don't know if people will come back to the uk. but it's notjust beach resorts. here at salisbury cathedral, city break seekers have also been flocking in. has staycation saved the day for the cathedral? it has certainly made a huge difference. we are seeing people coming to salisbury and salisbury cathedral from right across the country, so we are feeling very positive about the future, but knowing that we still have quite a long way to go. but the issue now is what happens next. as the summer tapers away, they've got the autumn to think of, but crucially, they are already looking ahead to the summer of 2022. a summer that they hope will see more o

duncan kennedy reports from bournemouth. this has been the summer where we stayed and played. numbers of tourists. the summer's gone very, very well indeed. hotels have been north of 90% occupancy, restaurants have been booming, we've had a larger number of attractions and events — they've been very popular indeed. it's been so busy, even hotel managers like 0livia 0'sullivan have helped clean rooms. so, three questions. have you had a problem with the pingdemic? yes. have you had a problem with staff shortages? yes. but overall, has summer 2021 been a success? yes, yeah. all 32 rooms have been full all summer. but... is it sustainable? i don't know. 0nce everything else opens up, i don't know if people will come back to the uk. city breaks are also booming. here at salisbury cathedral, numbers are double last summer. has staycation saved the day for the cathedral? it's certainly made a huge difference. we're seeing people coming to salisbury and salisbury cathedral from right across the country, so we're feeling very positive about the future, but knowing that we've still got

and it was a great game down on the south coast, as bournemouth took the lead twice — philip billinglast season — drew level again thanks to callum robinson inside the last 25 minutes. don't forget the bbc sport website to keep you right on top of everything that's going on heading into the final weekend in tokyo at the olympics, but that's all your sport for now. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as a city in southern afghanistan falls to the taliban, the un's envoy demands the militants end their offensive. we have seen a 50%, five—zero percent, increase in civilian casualties, with the certainty of many more as the cities are attacked. facing the flames, greece issues a nationwide extreme warning as it faces its worst wildfires in decades. it's the penultimate day of action at the olympics, and all eyes are on the women's marathon which is currently under way. i'm mariko oi in tokyo, where host nationjapan is hoping to bring home some medals in the women's endurance event.

duncan kennedy reports from bournemouth. from brighton to bournemouth, the south coast is just one area that has seen record numbers of tourists this summer. it has been so busy, even hotel managers like 0livia 0'sullivan have had to help clean rooms. been full pretty much since we started, probably about 96% occupancy. is it sustainable? i don't know. 0nce anything else opens up, i don't know if people will come back to the uk. but it's notjust beach resorts. here at salisbury cathedral, city break seekers have also been flocking in. has staycation saved the day for the cathedral? it has certainly made a huge difference. we are seeing people coming to salisbury and salisbury cathedral from right across the country, so we are feeling very positive about the future, but knowing that we still have quite a long way to go. but the issue now is what happens next. as the summer tapers away, they've got the autumn to think of, but crucially, they are already looking ahead to the summer of 2022. a summer that they hope will see more

mehmet altun was taken to hospital on thursday evening afterfalling ill in bournemouth.believe he died of a drugs overdose. the united states has imposed sanctions on three more cuban officials. washington said the sanctions were in response to supposed violations of human rights during large anti—government protests last month. hundreds of demonstrators are still detained, following what activists say were summary trials. that is with no jury involved. from havana, will grant reports. july 11th was a day unlike any other in modern cuba. furious over dire shortages of food and medicine, blackouts, inflation and the coronavirus pandemic, thousands of protesters made one demand loudest of all. "liberty," they chanted. "freedom, change!" the police responded with force led by feared elite troops called "black berets". a month on, an estimated 800 people remain injail. they include miriela cruz�*s son, dayron, even though she says he was nowhere near the protest at the time. she claims he's yet to have access to a lawyer. living with lung cancer, the strain on her is obvious

qpr also winning on the road — 3—0 at hull city and bournemouth got their first win with a 2—1 victoryay shortly, away to swansea. you can see all the other results on a busy day in the efl on the bbc sport website. no scottish premiership action today, but there were three games in the second round of league cup. livingstone, who reached the final last season, are through to the last eight, beating st mirren on penalties. it finished 1—1 in normal time. dundee and dundee united also made it through. time now for some of the day's other sport stories. and 0lympic silver medallist cj ujah has denied any wrongdoing after a positive drugs test, having been provisionally suspended following great britain's four by 100 metre relay in tokyo. ujah said in a statement, "to be absolutely clear, i am not a cheat". a week after claiming his first motogp win from pole at the styrian grand prix, jorge martin is looking to repeat the feat. the spanish rider set a new lap record at the red bull ring as he claimed pole again for the austrian grand prix. toyota's takamoto katsuta had a lucky escape aft

and it was a great game down on the south coast, as bournemouth took the lead twice — philip billingd. there's going to be some sunshine around, but low pressure nearby is going to generate further showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery, with some torrential downpours in places much like we saw on friday. it's sitting right on top of the country. lots of isobars on the chart, so it's going to be pretty windy, particularly across the south west and across the far north. gusts of 30—a0 mph. most of the showers will be across northern and western areas to start the day, and then they'll drift their way eastwards, too. again, some of them will be torrential with some thunder and lightning mixed in. probably the best of the sunny spells will be across southern and eastern areas, where we could make 20 degrees. otherwise, for most, the mid to high teens celsius. and then for sunday, low pressure still with us, further sunshine and showers, most of them across central and northern areas. again, some torrential downpours. probably a greater chance of seeing some lengthier spells o

norwich play bournemouth, brentford host forest green rovers, brighton travel to cardiff, everton gosfield. leeds host crewe. there's an all—premier league affair bewteen watford and crystal palace, and wolves are at forest who are really struggling in the championship. let's catch up with some of the other sports news for you. a fall for primoz roglic during stage ten of the vuelta means that he has lost the red jersey to 0dd christian eiking. roglic has moved down to third. the stage was won by michael storer of team dsm — that's his second stage win of this years race. there's an exciting finish to the second test injamaica, west indies chasing an unlikely target of 329 for victory on the final day against pakistan. they are currently 113—5. denmark captain simon kjaer and the medical team that saved christian eriksen's life when he suffered a cardiac arrest during the european championship have received the uefa president's award. it's been 12 days since the british sprinter cj ujah was provisionally suspended. he returned a positive drugs test at the olympic games, and the athle

well in the night's other results, bournemouth scored two goals in the last quarter of an hour to wincond half a man down, but still managed to beat middlesborough 4—3, while nottingham forest are still without a point after losing to blackburn. tennis — and andy murray is out of the cincinnati masters, after losing to ninth seed and wimbledon semi finalist, hubert hurkacz. it was the first meeting on the tour between the two players, with two—time champion murray losing a tie break before beaten in straight sets 7—6, 6—3 by the 24—year—old pole. british number two heather watson is also out. she lost to world number one, ashleigh barty, in straight sets. it was the australian's first match since losing in the first round at the tokyo olympics, and she needed a tie break to beat watson. to golf — and the final women's major of the year gets under way tomorrow. and this year's aig women's 0pen will be extra special for the winner at carnoustie. an increase in prize money means the championship will become the most lucrative one we've seen on the women's calendar. craig templeton report

elsewhere, norwich thrashed bournemouth 6—0, not a great result for new cherries manager scott parkerld on to beat huddersfield town 2—1, despite being down to 10 men. and four matches went to penalities — oldham, wigan, cheltenham town and wycombe wonderers all progressing. the premier league says its clubs have "reluctantly but unanimously" decided not to release players for matches in red—list countries during september's international break. it comes after liverpool said yesterday that the were not going to let mo salah travel to egypt for next month's world cup qualifier. the 10—day quarantine rules would apply to nearly 60 players from 19 clubs who are due to travel to 26 red—list countries. a club—versus—country row could now develop and fifa could sanction clubs for not releasing players. after three years out, dawid malan returns to the england test side for the third test against india at headingley, which starts tomorrow. the yorkshire batsman was recalled to the side after opener dom sibley was dropped and england's overall batting performance was heavily criticised. malan

a huge effort is under way in bournemouth to collect donations of clothes, toys and sanitary productsg up in just a few days, following a single post on facebook by a local resident. mike apps reports. thank you. i was watching the news and there was actually the story of the refugees coming over being stuck in the hotels, and ijust immediately got onto the internet posted up onto my local facebook community group, and it kind of snowballed from there. on a sunday, this was an empty back corridor at the church here in southbourne. four days and one social media post later, as you can see, it's become the hub for the local community here to make donations for refugees arriving from afghanistan. obviously, i watch the news daily, and i've got a daughter, so just picturing how helpless i would feel as a parent, i can't even imagine how they must feel. we've pulled together. i've done about seven trips with a car full of stuff and my boot has decided to completelyjam shut, so everything is going through the doors and the windows. i couldn't imagine having to take my son away to a complete

some councils have reported record breaking numbers of visitors and resorts like bournemouth say hotelk getaway. from brighton to bournemouth, the south coast is just one area that has seen record numbers of tourists this summer. it has been so busy, even hotel managers like olivia o�*sullivan have had to help clean rooms. been full pretty much since we started, probably about 96% occupancy. is it sustainable? i don�*t know. once anything else opens up, i don�*t know if people will come back to the uk. but it�*s notjust beach resorts. here at salisbury cathedral, city break seekers have city—break seekers have also been flocking in. has staycation saved the day for the cathedral? it has certainly made a huge difference. we are seeing people coming to salisbury and salisbury cathedral from right across the country, so we are feeling very positive about the future, but knowing that we still have quite a long way to go. but the issue now is what happens next. as the summer tapers away, they�*ve got the autumn to think of, but, crucially, they are already looking ahead to the summer of 202

one woman who helped rescue a seven—year—old boy who got into difficulties in the water near bournemouthhe sea was calm. but something in the water wasn't right. a young boy was lying in the shallows, unnoticed by the beach—goers around him. it could be, like, a shadow or it could be a toy or some seaweed. and then i looked again and i saw a hand underneath, and ijust felt like i had to go and see what it was. nicola pulled the boy from the water and screamed for help from the nearby lifeguards. he was unconscious, he was floppy, he had the foam coming out of his mouth, as i said, so ijust expected the worst. it almost felt like time had stood still. in my head it took ages for someone to get him, but it was seconds when someone grabbed him, but, yeah, it felt like a lifetime. the boy was treated and returned to his family. it's situations like this that the swim safe scheme hopes to avoid. swim england and the rnli are offering free water skills sessions to young people. every year around the uk we see around 250 accidental drownings. the vast majority of those people don't intend to be

well, in the night's other results, bournemouth scored two goals in the last quarter of an hour to win finalist, hubert hurkacz. it was the first meeting on the tour between the two players, with two—time champion murray losing a tie break before beaten in straight sets 7—6, 6—3 by the 24—year—old pole. british number two heather watson is also out. she lost to world number one, ashleigh barty, in straight sets. it was the australian's first match since losing in the first round at the tokyo olympics, and she needed a tie break to beat watson. to golf, and the final women's major of the year gets under way tomorrow. and this year's aig women's 0pen will be extra special for the winner at carnoustie. an increase in prize money means the championship will become the most lucrative one we've seen on the women's calendar. craig templeton reports. don't be fooled by the scenic views — there's a reason why they call it "car—nasty". it has deep bunkers, fast fairways, and, when the sea breeze picks up, carnoustie becomes one of the toughest courses in the world. this might be the trickiest br

elsewhere, norwich thrashed bournemouth 6—0, not a great result for new cherries manager scott parkerall progressing. the premier league says its clubs have "reluctantly but unanimously" decided not to release players for matches in red—list countries during september's international break. it comes after liverpool said yesterday that the were not going to let mo salah travel to egypt for next month's world cup qualifier. the 10—day quarantine rules would apply to nearly 60 players from 19 clubs who are due to travel to 26 red—list countries. a club—versus—country row could now develop and fifa could sanction clubs for not releasing players. and the first of the vitality blast quarter—finals has been won by the sussex sharks. yorkshire vikings had set a target of 178, with both tom kohler—cadmore and gary ballance getting half—centuries. and there was a very tense finish but it was chrisjordan who hit the winning runs for sussex with 2 balls to spare. sussex will now head to finals day for the first time since 2018. after three years out, dawid malan returns to the england test side f

some councils have reported record—breaking numbers of visitors, and resorts like bournemouth say hotelere is a bit of a sea breeze, but i i'm sure you can see why this part of north wales has been a hit with tourists right back to the victorian year. behind me, the sweeping promenade, the stunning sea views, and also a victorian pier which is the longest pier in wales. this has been a particularly busy summer because of the boom in people staying in the uk for the holidays this year. the hospitality sector has really welcomed the influx of visitors, but with that has also come concerns around ensuring they are covid safe. in a moment, i will be speaking to one business about how they have been striking that balance, but first, my colleague duncan kennedy has taken a look at our love for the uk get this summer. from brighton to bournemouth, the south coast is just one area that has seen record numbers of tourists this summer. it has been so busy, even hotel managers like olivia o'sullivan have had to help clean rooms. been full pretty much since we started, probably about 96% occupancy.

premier league side norwich and it's the premier league side against bournemc after norwich against bournemouthverton had just gone a goal up parker. everton had just gone a goal up will stop after three years out, dawid malan returns to the england test side for the third test against india at headingley, which starts tomorrow. the yorkshire batsman was recalled to the side after opener dom sibley was dropped and england's overall batting performance was heavily criticised. malan says he is confident in his form after an impressive spell in the white ball game — but he wants to prove his worth in the longer format. i know i can play test cricket the last time i wasn't as consistent as i should've been. that last time i wasn't as consistent as i should've been.— i should've been. at the time you could drop _ i should've been. at the time you could drop us _ i should've been. at the time you could drop us a _ i should've been. at the time you could drop us a lot _ i should've been. at the time you could drop us a lot of emotion . i should've been. at the time you | could drop us a lot of emotion

plymouth, it is a great pleasure to follow the honourable memberfor plymouth, as it was for those for bournemouthd by the agonising scenes from kabul airportjust this week? how desperate must you have to be to want to cling on to the side of a moving aircraft? these past 20 years have been a struggle for peace. we tried to break the cycle of war, to give hope to women and girls. we tried to give the afghans a different life, one of hope and one of opportunity. but the catastrophic failure of international, political leadership and the brutality of the taliban has snatched all of that away. the new administration in kabul should know that they will be judged not by their words, but by their actions. the world is watching. mr speaker, ialso their actions. the world is watching. mr speaker, i also want to reflect on the service and the sacrifice of our brave service men and women, who throughout showed outstanding professionalism and courage. as the honourable member from plymouth moor view said in a moment ago, recent developments have hit them hard. they are grappling with the question about wheth

my honourable friend from bournemouth east made some important points about the over centralised paradigmt of dealing with the mental health of our veterans. it will be a very difficult time for many of those. ! difficult time for many of those. i will give way. i thank him for giving way. i wondered if he would join me in paying tribute to the many brave members of our armed forces who have returned to face the world after their service in afghanistan with life—changing injuries and if you would also join me in thanking the staff past and present of the defence medical rehabilitation centre for the tireless work they have done to help them? t tireless work they have done to help them? ~ ~ tireless work they have done to help them? ~' . ._ , ., them? i think her. we pay tribute to all of those — them? i think her. we pay tribute to all of those who _ them? i think her. we pay tribute to all of those who have _ them? i think her. we pay tribute to all of those who have returned i them? i think her. we pay tribute to all of those who have returned and i all of those who have returned and pa

the road outside bournemouth.ting annoyed with each other. motorists here are annoyed the cyclists now have a cycle lane more than 11 feet wide but the road itself only nine wide. they are looking across at the space. a clever picture of the single cyclists. it probably gets busier than that. but it shows the conflict and challenge for councils in trying to accommodate both camps. when drivers complain about cycle lanes, when you go on the cycle lanes, when you go on the cycle lanes, there are so many potholes, there is a reason why they need to be wider. everyone is upset with potholes. they need to be wider because you spend time avoiding potholes. you should give a decent amount of room to the cyclists. i am not saying the balance is right there but it needs to be considered. we are also encouraged to cycle more and not use the car. the ideal picture of lots of cyclists on there. some overtake each other. i am in the slow lane. that is two kilometres of a 27 kilometre route. we love this job. never boring. if y

the rnli said the sudden rip current appeared off bournemouth pier beach shortly before 1pm on bank holidayg. but he also took his fair share of big tackles and head impacts, most notably the one sustained against south africa's bakkies botha in 200a. it just totally wiped me out. i knocked the ball on and south africa scored on the other side of the field, apparently. the funny thing was, i do not...i don't remember that. it wasn't until after the game, where i felt a bit groggy, and ifelt a bit sick, that i realised that something was wrong. a new study seen exclusively by the bbc by the university of south wales and published in tomorrow's edition of experimental physiology is believed to be one of the first that's followed a professional rugby team that plays in the united rugby championship over the course of one season, testing players in pre—, mid— and post—season. the players recorded just six concussions between them. however, all of them saw a decline in blood flow to the brain and a decline in cognitive function. the evidence is showing that there's a cumulative impact on the bra

through the day it will sink further south across bournemouth of scotland, the western isles, we willy the cloud breaking up in the west mean the west tomorrow again will see the lion's share of the sunshine and here we are looking at temperatures 21, possibly 23 and around argyll 2i, possibly 23 and around argyll and bute but elsewhere between 15 and bute but elsewhere between 15 and about 21 degrees. as we head on into the latter part of the working week, high pressure still very much in charge of our weather stopped our weather front has drifted away to the near continent and the isobars still not too close together, still quite breezy, especially across the south—eastern corner. on friday we start off with a bright note, some sunshine, bit developing through the day. the lion's share of the sunshine once again in scotland and also across northern ireland. temperatures on friday taking a bit of a dip so they will not be at high as in the early part of the week. between 1a and 21 degrees. we will notice it when we have had high temperatures across south—west scotland. the outlook re