can england coat? they can cape. yes was _ imagine. can england coat?d coat? they can cope, yes was a but _ imagine. can england coat? they can cope, yes was a but also _ imagine. can england coat? they can cope, yes was a but also the - imagine. can england coat? they can cope, yes was a but also the reason l cope, yes was a but also the reason we cannot cope. we've had people send it previously within the bowling group and the batting group and we saw when we were dealt cards during the one—day side, that whole new team that came together and the performance they put in. so, looking for those are potentials we don't know is going to be happening tomorrow but with that comes opportunity and the for someone to come in, to be playing a test match at lord's to my back with full crowds at lord's as well against india, that is an exciting prospect and opportunity for those individuals that are going to do that. 50 individuals that are going to do that, ., individuals that are going to do that. ., , , ., that. so what else is there for encland that. so what

~ ., england.aughan _ england. really feels like that, michael vaughan was - england. really feels like that, michael vaughan was talking . england. really feels like that, | michael vaughan was talking at england. really feels like that, - michael vaughan was talking at the start of day about getting to a50, that didn't happen. how special was that didn't happen. how special was that performance from james anderson again? that performance from james anderson a . ain? , that performance from james anderson auain? , , ., again? yes, absolutely, ithink look, if again? yes, absolutely, ithink look. if you _ again? yes, absolutely, ithink look, if you said _ again? yes, absolutely, ithink look, if you said to _ again? yes, absolutely, ithink look, if you said to kohli - again? yes, absolutely, i think- look, if you said to kohli yesterday morning, when england won the toss told india you are going to bat first, if you said you would get 36a they would have said great. absolutely we will take that. when

especially new england. new england, again, it is the easiest story to tell about the coming of the great awakening. because there is such a linear colonial story in new england of the puritan founding, the decline of puritanism, a sense of building religious crisis in the early 1700s, and the 17 thirties, forties, an outburst of new religious commitment as signaled in the great awakening. a lot of what i will talk about, the background of the great awakening, is tracing the story most specifically of colonial new england. which is the epicenter of the great awakening in america. but the other colonies are definitely affected. okay? why do they have a sense of religious crisis? well one reason you see here is a rise, apparently, in agreed, immorality. we talked about this. about the science people were falling away from their puritan commitment. the pastures are talking all the time about how people are consumed with business affairs, forgetting about their love for god. they are worried society is becoming

patchy, like rain coming to northern ireland, wales, western england. ahead of that, a lot of dry weather, but still a lot of cloud so temperatures struggling to 17 to 21 celsius. 0n temperatures struggling to 17 to 21 celsius. on friday, another weather front coming in from the atlantic bringing rain towards northern ireland. the odd shower ahead of that may be brighter skies developing across parts of england and wales giving temperatures a boost to 23 degrees. first half of the weekend could get warm across the weekend could get warm across the midlands and particularly the south—east of england. temperatures could reach 26 degrees in the sunshine. it will be short lived because that warmth is coming ahead of that rain. the rain develops more widely overnight and into sunday across england and wales and it could be heavy and thundery. that's all from the bbc news at six. so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hello there and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. joe root says he'll learn from the def

but nhs england say they have provide -- l england say they have provide —— provided guidance n a statement said nearly a quarter of 12—15—year—old there's had received a first dose. the new head of the nhs in england says she fears tens of thousands of people are are risking their lives because they're unable to spot the first warning signs of cancer. research also suggests three in five people would delay seeking medical advice because they don't want to be a burden during the pandemic. 0ur health correspondent anna collinson reports. cancer services are back to pre—pandemic levels and are busy, but nhs england says over the past year there has been a 10% drop in cancer patients receiving treatment. we know that people are out there and we are worried they may have symptoms and not be coming forward, so the purpose of this campaign is to highlight those symptoms, to make sure people are aware of what is normal and what's not normal for them, and to come forward if they need help. just, you've said it too. health officials are particularly concerned about abdominal, urological and lung can

especially in new england. new england again is kind of the easiest story to tell about the comingd of the great awakening because there'sli suca linear colonial story in new england about the puritan founding, the e decline of puritanism. a sense of building religious crisis in the early 1700s. then in the 1730s and 40s, an outburst of new religious o commitment has signaled in the great awakening. the background to the great awakening is really tracing the storyme most specifically of colonial c new england which is the epicenter of the great awakening in america butus the other colonies were also greatly affected. why did they have a sense of religious crisis? well, one reason you see here is aab rise apparently in greed, immorality, we've already talked about this. the signs that people were falling away from their puritan commitment. thefa c pastors are talking all time aboutut how people were consumed with business affairs and are forgetting about their love for god. they're worried that society is becomi

and the church of england, of course, is the national official church of england, of britain, and most of those colonies adopt what we would call a kind of formal establishment of the church of england. but the southern colonies overall are probably the least religious of all the colonial regions which, if you think about that for a second, you'll see why that's a little weird. we think of the southed today as the bible belt, correctly. but in the colonial period, it's different. in the colonial period, there is a kind of formal establishment at least of the church of england, but once you get out past the colonial cities, places like williamsburg, charleston and savannah, the rates of church going and commitment to the church of england is pretty limited. and part of the reason for that if you remember going back to the founding of jamestown these colonies are mostly being founded for business. and it's a little difficult to set up churches in the back country where settlement is so scattered. and so people living in the rural south in the early 1700s, i mean, they might have been chr

cloud and rain at times for wales and south—west england, the rain clearing from england, the rain clearingowers pushing on across north—east scotland. feeling cool in the far north. 23 towards the east of england. and then through sunday evening some further showers drifting into north—eastern areas. starting the new week we have a north—westerly wind, quite a cool wind and quite a cruel week ahead with a fairamount wind and quite a cruel week ahead with a fair amount of clout especially across the western half of the uk monday. some brighter skies developing further east where we have the best of the sunshine. but for mid august 15, maybe 21 degrees in the south of england. high—pressure stills of the west and low pressure to the north—east through the week. quite a lot of cloud coming in across many parts of uk through the week ahead. there will be some sunshine but it will tend to feel fairly cool. you're watching bbc news, i'm ben boulos. our top stories. the last major city in northern afghanistan — mazar—e—sharif — reportedly falls to the taliban, as president ghani says that remobil

from rain clouds to shadows, england's day did not run to plan. play is continuing so we have withdrawn to this position but a moment ago i heard the roarfor the outstanding century by rahul. they are currently 245—2. outstanding. joe, thank you. time for a look at the weather here's stav danaos. thank you very much, george. good evening to you. behind me is the anomaly temperature map across europe indicating temperature is below the seasonal norm across the north and well above across the south. we have had that stifling heat wave affecting the mediterranean, slowly shifting westwards. it looks like iberia gets its round of heat for friday on the weekend where we could look at some record—breaking temperatures for southern spain through the weekend. this is one to watch. it doesn't look like we will tap into any of that heat across the british isles, stein largely settled. low pressure to the north of the uk will bring windy conditions across scotland, northern ireland, plenty of showers here. furthersouth, northern ireland, plenty of showers he

century, new england. and as with all great melodramas this one begins on a dark and stormy night. march 15th 1750 rain and snow fell in alternating torence on the small hamlet of canterbury, connecticut and mehetto bell smith lay dying. earlier that day a young woman named mary smith who was not related had served her a pancake laced with rats being or what we tomato as arsenic. almost immediately metabel, phil violently ill and died the following day and autopsy conducted by several local doctors revealed. what appeared to be foul play and so mary smith was remanded to the wyndham county jail to await trial for murder. indicted on the same day mary's alleged accomplice was none other than john smith. had a bell's husband of 10 years and the father of their four children. surviving court records, you'll feel few clues to the motive that led john smith to conspire with mary smith to murder his wife, but isaac backus the prominent leader of the new england separate baptist movement provided additional detai

even with really strong voices in england who went to have the entire empire and the church of englandobody is willing to disrupt the active union so i feel that's where the establishment works to the benefit of falling the empire together. >> let's talk about the government's role how that was tied to government and policy what more does the government do on either side to promote this system that you talk about? >> the government sets the rules what is legitimate so governments across the board they don't get involved in theological fights between different branches of the presbyterian church. they will not weigh in on that there are serious disputes and different theological factions. on the other hand if you get a group really on the outside a small group who are burning bibles in the town square they are not afforded religious liberty that individuals committing crimes against the state that supports the protestant religion. so religious leaders don't need to go after them. the state will go after them. then there are privileges that go along with it. the naturalization act for th

not without one or two showers across england and wales, mainly focus to the north—east of england andulk of the heavy and developing thundery showers will developing thundery showers will develop in the north—east of scotland and we have more cloud coming in, butahead of scotland and we have more cloud coming in, but ahead of the cloud in the sunshine, temperature is higher today, 20 and the central belt of scotland and 23 is the high across eastern parts of england. still a few sharp showers during the evening and they will push away and then we look at all of the cloud coming in from the atlantic, and here it is overnight, thickening up in the west bringing rain into northern ireland by the end of the night and temperatures, similar to last night, around 11 or 13 degrees. tomorrow could start quite bright with some sunshine across eastern parts of the uk, and the cloud will work in from the west and it should bring with it a spell of rain and it is moving a bit more quickly now so we will see the rain pushing more readily eastwards into scotland in the afternoon and even into easter

when you have those factors together, the bank of england starts together, the bank of england startsignalling that we will get today from the bank of england — will get today from the bank of england may be a little bit eccentric for some people, we'll be talking _ eccentric for some people, we'll be talking about quantitative easing and whether the bank of england should _ and whether the bank of england should stop doing that sooner rather than later, _ should stop doing that sooner rather than later, but ultimately what it is pointing towards is our interest rates _ is pointing towards is our interest rates -- — is pointing towards is our interest rates -- are — is pointing towards is our interest rates —— are interest rates going to id rates —— are interest rates going to go up? _ rates —— are interest rates going to go up? if_ rates —— are interest rates going to go up? if they were to stop doing this programme a bit earlier, that might— this programme a bit earlier, that might signal they are thinking we are a _ might signal they are thinking we are a little bit worried about i

bishops have political power in england. and no new dioceses had been created for ewa long time so it would have been a very big act of lparliament to create a bishop for the colonies. it would have been anextreme extension of parliamentary authority . that was what happened and it wasn't going to happen partly because it would have been politically problematic in england and what upset established as the syrians would have been concerned about an extension of religious authority in that direction but the other thing is anglicans in the colonies did not want a bishop. southern anglicans were very certain wanted local control over their clergy and one of the main jobs of the bishop is to oversee a disciplined local church and the governor of maryland and virginia did not want some external control. they want to be able to select their own clergy so most of what becomes the us anglicans didn't want it either a political nonstarter . you get this tempest in a teapot and then it dissipates because when sort of more pressing issu

everyone in salem and new england believes that which is existed. even the critics in the trial are saying we know that which is exist but there are problems thate we have with the way that the trials are being run and we will talk about why but that's a reallyy important aspect to understand. this is not the puritans who in their religious fervor belief in the existence of which is and standing outside of that you have skepticism. everybody realizes her police at the time that the supernatural is real and at least in isolated cases people can make a covenant with the devil in order to have benevolent spiritual power and to be able to cast s spells on people and torment them in the spirit realm at least. let's take a look at this document and i will get you to give me some comments about it. on page 43 in your book you see we have who they call an indian woman. it's debatable exactly who pitch of though was but he seems to have been maybe an indentured slave. when they say indian it might mean native american, partly native american but it's more li

andy verity at the bank of england.memorial at anfield, as the 97th person unlawfully killed in the 1989 disaster. the club is also planning to change the emblem on the back of the players�* shirts and rename a path in front of the main stand in memory of the 55—year—old liverpool fan who died last week. the new chief executive of nhs england has revealed that one in five people admitted to hospital with covid are now aged between 18 and 34. in her first major interview in the role, amanda pritchard said this figure was four times higher than last winter, and demonstrates the importance of vaccination. there are just under 5,000 covid patients in english hospitals. our health correspondent katharine da costa reports. the average age of covid patients admitted to icu has dropped by a decade, from 59 in the winter peak to 49 in this third wave. intensive care consultants say they are seeing younger patients with no underlying health conditions. we have been seeing young, fit patients who haven't been lucky enough to get v

into northern ireland and northern england.ater in the night. a mild night once again for most and could just dip into single figures in parts of scotland and far north of england. the frontal system still with us tomorrow bringing cloud and patchy rain. particularly through parts of wales and south—west england. the showers tomorrow once again mostly confined to the far north of scotland. away from this area of cloud some spells of sunshine through the afternoon especially across parts of east anglia and south east england. temperatures around 23 celsius but just 11 for the northern isles and a cool day across parts of northern ireland as well. through sunday night into monday will lose the rain across parts of england and wales but will keep the showers going across scotland and a cooler north—westerly wind as we head into monday. quite a moist air flow as well sell quite a lot of clout around on monday morning. some showers feeling in but most should have a dry day and the best of any sunshine across eastern counties of scot

the england players who would get into the india team?s? michael vaughan very critical ofjoe roofs michael vaughan very critical ofjoe root�*s tactics in the field. joe wilson, live from lord's, india winning that second test to take a lead in the series. we've got the last few matches this week before the hundred comes to a close. southern brave women were already sure of a place in saturday's final, the oval invincibles guaranteed a spot in friday's eliminator, so not an awful lot riding on the game. brave kept up their good form. he won it. —— they won it. sophia dunkley scored an unbeaten 58. lost their last 1a wickets as the clubs for just 85 their last 1a wickets as the clubs forjust 85 all their last 1a wickets as the clubs for just 85 all out. they're going to have to up their game in that eliminator. you will have seen in the news how the taliban regime have re—gained control in afghanistan. before they were overthrown 20 years ago, the islamist group restricted the freedoms of afghan women, denying them education and also bannin

andy verity at the bank of england. — next three years."happy to be in safety" in poland, after arriving in the country from japan late last night. she'd been competing in tokyo when coaches forced her to pack her bags and tried to put her on a flight back to belarus. she's been granted a humanitarian visa, and today spoke to the bbc�*s bethany bell about her experience of the last few days. tired, but happy to be safe in poland. krystina timanovskaya arrived in warsaw from japan via vienna last night. the belarusian athlete has been given a polish humanitarian visa after fears for her safety. while she was at the olympic games in tokyo, the sprinter criticised her coaches on instagram when they entered her into a race without her knowledge. her coaches threatened her with problems at home unless she left japan immediately. they also come to my room and they say that i have no chance to run 200 metres and i should come back to home and it's not their decision, it's theirjobs to do it. and when i pick out my clothes and go to the car, my gr

they trail england by 139. jo currie reports.ase of not if they would win but when. england's bowlers were keen to get cracking, and they thought they had an early breakthrough — drs, though, undoing the decision to the frustration of the home side. and from there, india got into their stride... all the way! ..before an england breakthrough on the stroke of lunch, jonny bairstow alert and able as he sent rahul packing — just rewards for england's bowlers and for the crowd bearing with them. after the break, a potential lbw. joe root called for a review a second too late, a costly delay — sharma would have been out. and given that lifeline, he went on to punish the mistake, bringing up his 50 with ease... ..before he succumbed to this from ollie robinson, to give the england captain something to roar about. pujara batted on past his half—century with captain kohli going well alongside him, to give india hope that perhaps this match isn't overjust yet. jo currie, bbc news. england's craig overton is hoping the new ball will help hi

now it was england's turn. dom sibley first, out like that... that walk back, the cruellest metres in sport. now could england raise their game and attack? marie burns, four runs — your member how it's done. let's forget that i cannot forget is the spectators who make the occasion. keep watching. burns on 49, out lbw, and energy back with india. joe wilson, bbc news, lords. and in the hundred, birmingham phoenix men have gone to the top of the table after beating the trent rockets. liam livingstone was the star of the show, smashing 50 off 30 balls to help his side to 166 for six, whilst the trent rockets were all out for 150, with imran tahir taking another two wickets for birmingham phoenix. and before that, a win for birmingham phoenix women too, who beat trent rockets by three wickets at trent bridge. erin burns their star, top scoring with 38 runs and taking one wicket. and that's all the sport for now. good night. hello there, it'll be one of those weekends where we get a bit of sunshine and a bit of rain, as well. it looks like saturday

vaccination programme in england so far.ator said vaccine efficacy could drop to 50% by the winter and boosters would be needed. it is bringing into focus the need for some action. we can'tjust sit by and see the protectiveness slowly waning while cases are still high and a chance of infection still high as well. the government has said there will be boosterjabs sometime in september, starting with those most at risk of severe covid—i9. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. there was a big rise in young adults taking up smoking during the first lockdown in england. according to a study by cancer research uk, the number of 18 to 34—year—olds, who classed themselves as smokers, increased by a quarter. it's thought many turned to cigarettes in response to stress. the mother of claudia lawrence — who disappeared more than a decade ago — has said she's in shock after detectives revealed they've begun a new search for her. our correspondent alison freeman is at the scene. it is to be expected, is in tick, the claudia's man would be deeply

the southeast of england, dry.er by thursday, that area of low pressure heading towards the northwest. we're pushing ahead, though, that weather front bringing the rain into england and wales. but overnight, that largely peters out, there's not much left at all, really, on thursday. just this band of cloud threatening a few spots of rain with some sunshine coming in as well. sunshine further north, but as the pressure arrives, the winds pick up, we blow some wetter weather across northern ireland and into western scotland, pegging the temperatures back here. but in the southeast, east anglia, where we do get some sunshine coming through, we won't be far off 25 degrees. we end the week with low pressure still affecting more northern parts of the uk. still some stronger winds on friday, and around the low, we've got bands of showers spiralling around it, the main one affecting scotland and northern ireland. but we could see some showers pushing into england and wales as well. and we've got temperatures back down to n

england? first of all, the conduct she is an agent _ england?first of all, the conduct she is an agent did not occur in l she is an agent did not occur in england so i'm not familiar with english law but in the united states typically you bring the action where the conduct occurred or where somebody resides and she resides in the united states and she's a citizen of the united states and i don't know if there's an equivalent law in england. don't know if there's an equivalent law in england-— law in england. you're a former chief assistant _ law in england. you're a former chief assistant da _ law in england. you're a former chief assistant da in _ law in england. you're a former| chief assistant da in manhattan. law in england. you're a former i chief assistant da in manhattan. you are perfectly placed to tell us what powers does the court have with respect to prince andrew.- powers does the court have with respect to prince andrew. there are two es respect to prince andrew. there are two types of — respect to prince andrew. there are two types

on he went, past 150, taking england into the lead. some unusual shapes. and, after a knock of such style and stamina, it even impressed his son. briefly. at the end of it all, joe root walked off undefeated. last man standing. patrick gearey, bbc news. it's been a good day for the oval invincibles — both teams beat london spirit to keep alive their hopes of reaching the hundred final. the men won by two wickets earlier the invincibles women had a really the men won by two wickets and earlier the invincibles women had a really comfortable victory. opener georgia adams was unbeaten on 37, helping them to an eight—wicket win. there were 25 goals in the premier league today, you can watch them all on match of the day after the news — but here come the results, if you want them. manchester united beat leeds united 5—1, bruno fernandes scoring his first hat—trick for the club in front of 72,000 fans at old trafford, the biggest football crowd in the uk for 18 months. no draws on the first saturday of the premier league season. there were wi

cloud and rain at times for wales and south—west england, the rain clearing from england and northernome further showers drifting into north—eastern areas. starting the new week we have a north—westerly wind, quite a cool wind and quite a cool week ahead with a fair amount of cloud, especially across the western half of the uk on monday. some brighter skies developing further east where we have the best of the sunshine. but not great for mid august, 15, maybe 21 degrees in the south of england. high—pressure stills of the west and low pressure to the north—east through the week. quite a lot of cloud coming in across many parts of uk through the week ahead. there will be some sunshine but it will tend to feel fairly cool. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: the last major city in northern afghanistan, mazar—i—sharif, reportedly falls to the taliban. us presidentjoe biden authorises deployment of about 5,000 us troops. at least 227 people have died in haiti after a powerful earthquake, measuring 7.2 magnitude. a state of emergency has been declared. in the uk, there are questions fo

these are anxious times for england's top batsmen. england's chances and career is at stake.rory burns was gone. his replacement, zak crawley, lasted only a few minutes. pressure building. england needed a batsmen to stay around, drop anchor, take root. well, take that. root, the captain, once more taking control. when partner dom sibley was given out lbw, he immediately called for a review. such are their batting troubles right now, even not being out is a cause for celebration. root held his nerve. this took him to 50. his effort, rightly, richly appreciated. england's lead growing, and he wasn't done yet. for others, a little less to cheer. jonny bairstow was making some noise, before he was politely told to keep it down. buttler got started before he got unceremoniously finished. while the others departed,root remained. a quite brilliant innings, when his side needed at the most. a century that brought england right back into the match. he fell for 109. trent bridge, rising in recognition. olly robinson's wicket summoned the end for england. their lead, 208. the captain h

and south—east england, and you will need to keep a close eye on them.weather next week. high pressure building in. although it is going to be largely dry with a fair amount of sunshine around, there is no heatwave on the way. temperatures generally staying into the low 20s for most. but at least some cheery weather on the way. that is the latest. thank you. a reminder of our top story. dramatic new footage emerges of the continuing chaos outside kabul airport — as people try to flee the taliban. british troops are helping control the crowds and check people's documents. the government says they'll stay as long as the us are in control of the airport. that's all from the bbc news at one. so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon. it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. the final women's golf major of the year is underway at carnoustie where sweden's madelene sagstroem has the early lead. she is six under par. she has impressed on the opening day and it's those drizzly and murky conditio

following the bank of england decision.usiness flash. >> beating analyst estimates for revenue growth, raising expectations for the year, and increasing dividend. the world's largest advertising agency says revenue and cost rose from a year earlier. wpp's chief executive executive says the business has returned to 2019 levels in 2021, a year ahead of plan. rolls-royce has posted a supply drop in the first half. they reported and adjusted operating profit of 307 million pounds. analysts had forecast a loss. the company says it is nearing a sale of its itp aero division led by bain capital, ending a months long battle for the spanish business. lufthansa has posted a 952 million euro loss while saying it expects long-haul travel to improve this year. the second quarter operating loss at europe's biggest airline was bigger than analysts expected, though narrower than the 1.7 billion euro deficit a year earlier. the german carrier says north america could open up for late summer with asia following at the end of the year. that i

tomorrow morning, patchy rain for south—west england, into northern england and northern ireland in thef northern ireland. cloud and rain will disperse tomorrow evening but still quite a few showers continuing across northern scotland where that cool air will continue to dig in. it will push its way further south was as we move into monday. for the new working week, things are quieter, we see high pressure building from the west, but we will keep in quite a lot of cloud and lots of that cool north—westerly wind. across the western side of the isles, we have more cloud, it will feel much cooler thanit more cloud, it will feel much cooler than it has done. in the east, if we get breaks in the cloud, temperatures go up to around 20 or 21. forthe temperatures go up to around 20 or 21. for the week ahead, it's really quite quiet, not much rain in the forecast, but lots of rain and cloud, —— lots of cloud. it could get warmer towards the end of the week.

it surged across new england during the 1740s. critics including english artist who was scandalous you see here, created this powerful work upon the passion of a weak women and youth permitted rude behavior. it lay elsewhere. the distinctive notion of conversion as an instantaneous intrusion of god's holy spirit, directly into the bodies. seventeenth century puritan minister had american metaphors to your sermon. both men and women possessed feminine stoles that need to be a spouse to christ. get ministers also understood the consummation of this metaphorical spiritual unit did not take place until christ's return and the day of judgment. more confident of instantaneous conversion experiences, winfield young by contrast demonstrated the holy spirit literally took possession and ravished their once sinful bodies. the people called new life the bridegroom had finally arrived to make them direct partakers of his love. in the case of consummating this heavenly union seductively invited sexually large descriptions of their conversions.

, perhaps even into north—east england for a time.ls of sunshine. the best of these across east anglia and south—east england, where potentially we could see temperatures up to 23 or 2a celsius. through this evening this cloud and patchy rain will continue to push its way eastwards, will tend to figure out, but could keep some going across north—east england. further heavy showers across the far north of scotland. cloud and patchy rain pushing back into wales and south—west england. another mild night for many, but temperatures are just touching single figures across the far north of england and into scotland. tomorrow we still have this slow moving frontal system bringing more cloud than anything else, but still some rain attached to this. through the morning this will be across parts of wales, south—west england, then through the afternoon into parts of northern england, northern ireland. once again on either side of this some breaks in the cloud with some spells of sunshine, frequent heavy showers across the far north of england. r

changes made in england three weeks ago which the welsh government held back from until now.ales ahead of other parts of the uk. the rules on self—isolation will change on saturday, which means children and adults who have had a double dose of the vaccine will no longer have to self—isolate if they have been in contact with someone who has tested positive. so the end of the ping pandemic,. but the rules and facemasks will largely stay in place and they are still needed in wales in shops, transport and in other health care settings, but not in pubs, bars and restaurants. first minister mark drakeford will stress minister mark dra keford will stress the minister mark drakeford will stress the need for caution and says this is not a free for all and he asks people to keep on meting out doors to keep their distance, to keep on working from home, measures which are likely to remain in place potentially for months, all suggesting we are not at the end of this journey yet. suggesting we are not at the end of this journey yet-— seven men have beenjailed for the murder of aya hachem,

bumrah had bowled aggressively at england's tail—enders. england did the same to him.s endearing. concussion check after this. with bravery, luck and increasingjudgement, india batted on, stretching both england's patience and india's lead in the match. there's one captain. watch now for the other. joe root unable to grasp a catch, and what about the match? that was an excellent morning for india and it has transformed the whole balance of this match because they lead at lunch by 259 runs, so really now this afternoon there will be, in theory, an opportunity for india to come out and bowl and england to try and defend in their second innings and a real opportunity is there for india to win this match. i'm just going to mention one thing in passing as i stand here, during the lunch interval it has been and continues, just gently to reign over lord's. joe wilson, thank you, at a very noisy lord's. time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. hello. it is the height of summer but it doesn't feel like it, does it? and rain is going to stop play, i'm afraid, at lord'

longer than venues over the border in england.aking profits and moving again three weeks earlier than as? throughout the pandemic, wales has unlocked at its own pace. ministers hope people won't rush into using their new—found freedom. the time is 6.16 pm. our top story this evening: history's made by team gb cyclist laura kenny, becoming britain's most successful female olympian ever after winning gold in tokyo. another milestone for england'sjimmy anderson in the first test against india. coming up in sportsday in the next 15 minutes on the bbc news channel. manchester city have already bought jack grealish for 100 million pounds, they'll have to top that to land harry kane, but they say they are interested in signing the spurs striker. energy prices will rise for millions of people in october, after the regulator said the price cap for some energy tariffs must go up to cover suppliers' extra costs. it's the biggest ever increase to price cap since its introduction two years ago, and is set twice a year, affecting around 15 mill

ollie robinson and england up and running. hands ofjoe root. robinson wreaking havoc — so too england's more established names. this wasjimmy anderson undoing ajinkya rahane. moeen ali offering a quick break from the quick bowling, no less deadly. but the morning belonged to robinson. this saw off ishant sharma, his fifth wicket. craig overton delivering the knockout blows. headingley had expected a day of drama. what it got was a morning masterclass. adam wild, bbc news. that's it — we're back at ten past ten. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. hello. this is bbc news. more now on the paralympics, british sprinters thomas young and sophie hahn have both taken gold in the t38100 metres. to have the community behind you, it's really quite moving. a to have the community behind you, it's really quite moving.— it's really quite moving. a selector 15 earlier, i spoke to his parents, bridie and rob. coming up to tokyo he had done 11.03 and obviously his previous personal best was in dubai at 11 seconds,

northern england.cloud should thin and break so we see some warm spells of sunshine, quite a cool day across the northern ireland. much of next week, it is looking mainly dry, often cloudy and we will start the week with a cooler cooler and north—westerly wind. hello, this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. the headlines... questions for devon and cornwall police about why it chose to return a shotgun licence to the man who killed five people in plymouth. i want to see a proper and thorough investigation into how the shooter got a firearms licence, why he was given back at gun. that is the question that people in this community have. afghanistan's president says his top priority is boosting the armed forces, in his first national

england were passed 50 without losing a wicket. basically yes. play is coming to a conclusion with england 114 without loss, both opening batsmen passed 50. i am aware this is only day one but, from england's point of view, day one could not have gone any better. thank you, joe wilson. time for a look at the weather with tomasz schafernaker. it was a beautiful day across many parts of the country and in western scotland, intention, the temperature got up to 27 celsius. 28, 26.8, to be exact. you can see on the satellite picture how sunny it was across scotland, northern ireland and many areas, and this high temperature is a result of the light winds and prolonged sunshine. this is what it looks like early in the morning, very little change in the forecast. we will see cloud developing through the night and drifting off the north sea, like last night and the night before. there is a cool front over us tomorrow, introducing fresh air from the north, from the north sea, in fact, the norwegian c. you can see that breeze along that coas

so we will see a brief warm speu england.th, that weather friends that will continue to push its way east red spring and some showers, some of which could be happy and thunder a can and many places will see that showers during the course of sunday. welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: afghanistan's new rulers present a public face to the world. taliban's leader says the rights of women will be respected as long as they adhere to islamic laws. translation: there will be nothing against women in our ruling. - our people except our women are muslims. they accept islamic rules. if they continue to live according to sharia, we will be happy. they will be happy. the uk government announces up to 20,000 afghans will be resettled in britain in the long term. we'll talk live to the head of the us national immigration forum, who fears a return to the refugee crisis of 2015 as afghans

eastern scotland, probably over the pennines, eastern areas of england, as well.ick cloud running in across parts of east anglia, south east england, still with some patches of rain expected here. into the afternoon, the skies brighten up and there will be some showers. some of them quite heavy for central and eastern scotland, central and eastern england. dry with sunshine for south—west england and wales, northern ireland and western areas of scotland. then, into next week, it looks like high pressure is going to be with us, and it's going to be bringing the air from scandinavia. so no heatwave in the forecast, but it will be a pleasant spell of weather. it's going to be largely dry with some sunshine to look forward to. so that settling down process really gets under way on monday, with most of us having a dry day with some sunny spells. in the sunshine, it's august, it's going to feel warm in that sunshine with temperatures widely climbing into the low 20s, peeking around 22 celsius in glasgow, birmingham, and cardiff, as well. into tuesday's forecast, and aga

and banksy by the sea — as people flock to england's east to see original work by the famed grafittid welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. a powerful 7.2 earthquake has hit haiti — authorities say at least 227 people have been killed. prime minister ariel henry described the situation as dramatic and declared a state of emergency for a month. us presidentjoe biden has authorised immediate help from the us. david willis has more. one of the poorest countries in the world has been dealt another devastating blow, and the people of haiti are once again dealing with the aftermath of a massive earthquake. this one centred on the country's south—western peninsula, a less populated area than the capital port—au—prince which was flattened by an earthquake 11 years ago, but stronger and closer to the surface. more than 200,000 people died in the 2010 earthquake and haiti's prime minister ariel henry said numerous lives have been lost in today's disaster. translation: the government decided this morning to declare a state - of emergency for one month following the disaster.

still this area of cloud and rain to parts of northern england. the far north of scotland. away from this area of cloud some spells of sunshine through the afternoon. that will help temperatures up to around 23 celsius butjust ii for the northern isles and a rather cool day across parts of northern ireland as well. into monday will lose the rain across parts of england and wales but will keep the showers going across scotland and also a cooler north—westerly wind as we head into monday. and we will see quite a lot of cloud around on monday morning and some showers feeding in on the north westerly wind. the best of any brightness will be a eastern counties of scotland and england. a cooler filling day to start the new week with highs of around 16, 20 celsius. for the week ahead little change, temperatures around average. 0n for the week ahead little change, temperatures around average. on most days a lot of clout with a north—westerly wind bringing in some showers but the week ahead looking quiet and mostly dry. you're watching bbc news, i'm ben bo