but itjust will not be the same — go forward. but itjust will not be the same.he same. you're right that, should we be looking closer in terms of what _ we be looking closer in terms of what we've _ we be looking closer in terms of what we've been doing here! there are big _ what we've been doing here! there are big concerns that positive cases. — are big concerns that positive cases, daily positive cases could -et cases, daily positive cases could get up _ cases, daily positive cases could get up to— cases, daily positive cases could get up to 100,000 today going into august _ get up to 100,000 today going into august. huge concerns there. let's look at our final paper, the metro, which talks about the other sporting event, in case anyone had forgotten. it's the final countdown before the final on sunday, a brief rapid—fire question. i'll start with you, rachel. was it a penalty and what was up the with the laser and is it coming home? filth! laughter is it coming home? 0h! laughter let me is it coming home? oi! laughter let me go with is it coming home? ©“ii la

hopefully, switching itjust to being — hopefully, switching itjust to being guidance, will bring outie-— being guidance, will bring out the best in people. jenny, let's look at the times- — " now is the right time to end covid rules," says " now is the right time to end covid rules," sastohnson. britain's great gamble begins. is it a gamble? is that what it amounts to? it has is that what it amounts to? it has to be a gamble — is that what it amounts to? it has to be a gamble because - is that what it amounts to? it has to be a gamble because we - is that what it amounts to? it has to be a gamble because we don't| is that what it amounts to? it is; to be a gamble because we don't know what's going to happen. the word unprecedented has been completely overused over the past 18 months. everything has to be a gamble, and we're weighing up risks all the time. going back to what michael said about the pointy stick, i don't think people complied in the past because they thought they were going to getjabbed. i don't think the kind of compulsion of law was what made people comply. perhaps th

itjust felt really important to do it.— was pregnant. itjust felt really important to do it. important to do it. it is not nice to think about, but the - important to do it. it is not nice to think about, but the idea - important to do it. it is not nice | to think about, but the idea that she might — to think about, but the idea that she might not have been there if we waited _ she might not have been there if we waited too _ she might not have been there if we waited too long... we wouldn't want to take _ waited too long... we wouldn't want to take that— waited too long... we wouldn't want to take that risk, really. so waited too long... we wouldn't want to take that risk, really.— to take that risk, really. so once the had to take that risk, really. so once they had done — to take that risk, really. so once they had done the _ to take that risk, really. so once they had done the legal- to take that risk, really. so once they had done the legal bit - to take that risk, really. so once| they had done the legal bit down to take that risk, really. so once - they had done the l

seems as if it _ to give us freedom and itjust seems as if it never— to give us freedom and itjust seemst to get on with it in a sense. but at the same — to get on with it in a sense. but at the same time as you say safety is paramount — the same time as you say safety is paramount and it isjust one of those push and pull things we have -ot those push and pull things we have got to— those push and pull things we have got to listen to the guidance and not focus — got to listen to the guidance and not focus on our own feelings. our own selfish — not focus on our own feelings. oi" own selfish interests! to the telegraph, joanna, modelers warned of1 million cases a week as rules were eased. this is an insight into some of the documents it had been released showing what discussions are happening between government and is attending advisers before freedom day. is attending advisers before freedom da . , ,., ., is attending advisers before freedom da . , ., , ., day. yes, so in the lead up to freedom _ day. yes, so in the lead up to freedom day _ day. yes, so in the lead up to freedom day obvio

itjust - when i go for the gold? itjust struck— when i go for the gold?at your portal— struck me as such a sad story that your portal that training and been delayed _ your portal that training and been delayed and delayed, and then finally— delayed and delayed, and then finally you get there and you cross the finish — finally you get there and you cross the finish line and you have to take your metal— the finish line and you have to take your metal from a tray in its place on the _ your metal from a tray in its place on the trade by a parent wearing disinfectant gloves. the athletes are allowed to drink in the athlete village _ are allowed to drink in the athlete village but only on their own in the hotel— village but only on their own in the hotel room — village but only on their own in the hotel room. itjust village but only on their own in the hotel room. it just sounds really quite _ hotel room. it just sounds really quite depressing, and what a sad whimper— quite depressing, and what a sad whimper of an quite depressing, and what a sad whimper ofan e

itjust felt because — he and see events? because of the _ because of the pandemic and because of the situation injapan because of the pandemic and because of the situation in japan there was so little _ of the situation in japan there was so little clarity on whether we'd even _ so little clarity on whether we'd even get — so little clarity on whether we'd even get to this point. just seeing the athletes walk out, seeing the fireworks, — the athletes walk out, seeing the fireworks, seeing some kind of normality— fireworks, seeing some kind of normality even though people were wearing _ normality even though people were wearing masks and there were no huge crowds _ wearing masks and there were no huge crowds there that you'd usually expect, — crowds there that you'd usually expect, i— crowds there that you'd usually expect, i think it was nice to see that _ expect, i think it was nice to see that. hopefully we do over the next couple _ that. hopefully we do over the next couple weeks see events take place as were _ couple wee

itjust leaves me speechless to be honest _ itjust leaves me speechless to be honest. ., , , ., , honesting people listening to the radio may| people listening to the radio may have heard for example now and talking about her experience as a 12—year—old girl on the first day in the home being examined by a doctor who when the examination violently sexually assaulted her and it was the staff pattern abuse that continued with other adults aware it was happening and apparently powerless or indifferent to it. one of the interesting things it came out was a reporter said he thinks there was a link between the political conflict going on between labour's level and leadership in lab at the time and margaret thatcher present government that is people from it. iwill stop present government that is people from it. i will stop by something that was set in the interview which quotes a couple of papers were she said the former leader of lambeth sit in the four years he was leader she'd not visited any of these children's home. if we asked that question to council leaders today, do you think it might

speaks to how vital— in north america, itjust speaks to how vital it — in north america, itjust speaks — grasp this nettle around climate change was up a lot was talked about at dunning _ change was up a lot was talked about at dunning cornwall last month when the leaders all met at the g7 but it is not _ the leaders all met at the g7 but it is not enough tojust have fine words — is not enough tojust have fine words i— is not enough tojust have fine words. i think the scientists use to be worried — words. i think the scientists use to be worried about this are literally tearing _ be worried about this are literally tearing their hair out because the governments of countries are not giving _ governments of countries are not giving enough. they are setting these _ giving enough. they are setting these deadlines far too far in the future _ these deadlines far too far in the future whereas actually things need to really— future whereas actually things need to really start shaking up now. or maybe _ to really start shaking up now. or maybe if— to really start shaking up now. or maybe if you

everything it on, but the impact will be less, itjust brings everything a little bit quicker, we canhe more of us are jab so it's — sort of normality the more of us are jab so it's a — sort of normality the more of us are jab. so it's a word of caution for the youngsters, and i know it's a dragon _ the youngsters, and i know it's a dragon it— the youngsters, and i know it's a dragon it must be doll, but if they can, dragon it must be doll, but if they can. it _ dragon it must be doll, but if they can. it will— dragon it must be doll, but if they can, it will help, and it will ultimately help themselves. i wonder if ou can ultimately help themselves. i wonder if you can take _ ultimately help themselves. i wonder if you can take us _ ultimately help themselves. i wonder if you can take us to _ ultimately help themselves. i wonder if you can take us to the _ ultimately help themselves. i wonder if you can take us to the front page i if you can take us to the front page of the telegraph, because there is one group of people here who will come as the paper says committee unions are fight

shows it is not _ conspiracy theory, itjust shows it is not a _ conspiracy theory, itjust shows it isatory leak is — facts to say that the laboratory leak is wrong, we do not know, there are no— leak is wrong, we do not know, there are no facts— leak is wrong, we do not know, there are no facts and it remains a very open— are no facts and it remains a very open debate. i think the important is that— open debate. i think the important is that any— open debate. i think the important is that any organisation for media or fact _ is that any organisation for media or fact checking, they had to be open _ or fact checking, they had to be open to— or fact checking, they had to be open to challenge and be transparent and if— open to challenge and be transparent and if facts _ open to challenge and be transparent and if facts still emerge and they change _ and if facts still emerge and they change it. — and if facts still emerge and they change it, they have to be honest about— change it, they have to be honest about that — change it, they have to be honest about that-— change it, they have to

— here as we were leaving st george's, yeah, itjust shows us how big of an occasion— yeah, itjust showsn it is. i think in russia i was that we were over there and we were _ was that we were over there and we were in_ was that we were over there and we were in our— was that we were over there and we were in our own bubble and we can see videos— were in our own bubble and we can see videos of what it was like back on but _ see videos of what it was like back on but we — see videos of what it was like back on but we could not really experience it ourselves. and even this camp — experience it ourselves. and even this camp obviously we have been kind of— this camp obviously we have been kind ofjust onto the next one, onto the next _ kind ofjust onto the next one, onto the next one — kind ofjust onto the next one, onto the next one coming is focusing on its game _ the next one coming is focusing on its game which we have done for this final but— its game which we have done for this final but it _ its game which we have done for this final but it is — its game which we have done for this fina

so he and japan does _ like he said itjust so he and japan does not — like he said itjust so he andhead with the games despite the risk of— ahead with the games despite the risk of this becoming a super spreader— risk of this becoming a super spreader event. and they have been quite _ spreader event. and they have been quite a _ spreader event. and they have been quite a lot— spreader event. and they have been quite a lot of criticism injapan that— quite a lot of criticism injapan that those officials and politicians say one _ that those officials and politicians say one thing to foreign immediate and its— say one thing to foreign immediate and it's a _ say one thing to foreign immediate and it's a big flood in different to japanese — and it's a big flood in different to japanese media and the public because — japanese media and the public because they seem to think what foreiqn _ because they seem to think what foreign media want to hear it different— foreign media want to hear it different to what the japanese public — different to what the japanese public want to hear but i think

yeah, itjust shows how much president trump tried _ congressman.eah, itjust shows how much president trump tried to exert l much president trump tried to exert his own influence and try to decide the presidential election and overturn president byron's win. it just goes to show you the lengths he went to and how serious this really was that he thought he could go to the justice department, was that he thought he could go to thejustice department, which he appeared to sometimes think that department was loyal to him or how to be loyal to him, he kind of made it seem like he could direct the justice department on matters like these. 0bviously he cannot and this is not a good look for the former president. thank you forjoining us. the first evacuation flight of 200 afghan interpreters who served with us forces and their families has landed in america today. presidentjoe biden said the us was fulfilling its promise to those who served "shoulder—to—shoulder" with american forces. campaigners though have called for the process to be sped up. at the same

think a lot of- people spoke out against that report because there were so many people who found itjust chime with the experience of britain and that they knew. that there was obviously a huge follow up quoted in the report taking themselves from it. and i think that there probably is, if anything, this report calls that into question even more. let’s if anything, this report calls that into question even more. let's go back to the _ into question even more. let's go back to the guardian _ into question even more. let's go back to the guardian front - into question even more. let's go back to the guardian front page . back to the guardian front page there. and it is the picture. these are conditions we have never seen before, a firefighting plane scented chocolate wildfire in oregon that has been engulfed. in flames across hundreds of square miles. scientists warned that the western us faces a cycle of heat, drought and fire. it cycle of heat, drought and fire. if you look cycle of heat, drought and fire. it you look at that photo isjust you look at that photo is just astonishing to see

it is only the fourth time in history that there has been a summer games held in asia, so i think itjusthe entire world to go, "i want to be there." and, i guess, that is what makes it incredibly disappointing. it is only the fourth time in history that there has been a summer games held in asia, so i think itjust provided a unique catalyst for the entire world to go, "i want to be there." and, i guess, that is what makes it incredibly disappointing. so no matter how you feel about the games, tokyo 2020 is happening at a unique and historic moment in time. and many people will want to capture that and reflect on it. the shops here are still full of memorabilia and souvenirs. how much will be sold, however, is unclear, given the lack of overseas tourists. one thing is clear, however. you can expect souvenirs to maybe become collectors' items in their own right. because they certainly represent a very different olympic games. the edinburgh festival looks a bit different this year. but they are going ahead. the international festival has moved many of its performances outside and kicks off

i think itjust enters the stadium. i think it is deeper _ itjust enters the stadium.an that. i think we have seen a _ it is deeper than that. i think we have seen a pattern _ it is deeper than that. i think we have seen a pattern emerge - it is deeper than that. i think we have seen a pattern emerge of. it is deeper than that. i think we i have seen a pattern emerge of the last year. — have seen a pattern emerge of the last year. year— have seen a pattern emerge of the last year, year because _ have seen a pattern emerge of the last year, year because there - have seen a pattern emerge of the last year, year because there is . have seen a pattern emerge of thel last year, year because there is are no plans— last year, year because there is are no plans at— last year, year because there is are no plans at the _ last year, year because there is are no plans at the stadium, _ last year, year because there is are no plans at the stadium, the - no plans at the stadium, the emergence _ no plans at the stadium, the emergence back— no plans at the stadium, the emergence back

goes _ best stage in the world, itjust goes to— best stage in the world, itjust goes to show if you into it because you can achieve your dreams. ., ., , . , , dreams. next to lauren price, she is the number— dreams. next to lauren price, she is the number one _ dreams. next to lauren price, she is the number one seed _ dreams. next to lauren price, she is the number one seed and _ dreams. next to lauren price, she is the number one seed and thereforel the number one seed and therefore the number one seed and therefore the favourite but taking on an opponent she lost two. six years ago, she got the better of her. prices different class now. her combinations were brilliant and despite her opponent's scale, she sealed a place in the semifinals which means she will at least bring home bronze. it which means she will at least bring home bronze-— which means she will at least bring home bronze. . , , ., , . home bronze. it was my dream since i was ei . ht home bronze. it was my dream since i was eight to — home bronze. it was my dream since i was eight to reach _ home bronze. it was my dr

itjust stopped the blood flow.cast on your stump and then on the bottom was a pink rubber foot and so i'm sitting there looking at my pink foot and you just feel like your life is gone. archive: their artificial limb, especially if it's a leg, - is the most important thing in their life. they ought to get, and it seems that now one day they will get the very best that modern technological skills can provide. the question is, when. ijust knew, intuitively, that there was a better way. just years, several years prior, theyjust put man on the moon. so my early attempts at creating something that would spring and push off was — you know those little insoles you put on the side of your shoe? well, that was my first concept — let's build one of those and those early ones were actually, they weren't too bad, i had a little block of foam on the toe and the heel but then i got really blessed. i met a man called dale abildskov. dale was one of the world's leading aerospace graphite engineers. that night we drew up the drawin

i to resonate, or is itjust a journalistic obsession? obsession? i think the pictures of the queen _ journalistic obsession? i think the pictures of the queen handing - journalistic obsession? i think the l pictures of the queen handing over the trophy, and as you say, it really resonated in the letter that was sent today, were just lovely. i'm a 1996 -- was sent today, were just lovely. i'm a 1996 "1966 was sent today, were just lovely. i'm a 1996 —— 1966 baby so i was never allowed to forget that i was there last year they won the cup. it is putting it to bed now, isn't it? as i say, this team are incredibly hungry, they've got some really, really stiff competition but home advantage and all of that, i have got a sneaking suspicion it might just be done tomorrow. mi. got a sneaking suspicion it might just be done tomorrow. ali, again, ou have just be done tomorrow. ali, again, you have to _ just be done tomorrow. ali, again, you have to give — just be done tomorrow. ali, again, you have to give it _ just be done tomorrow. ali, again, y

itjust shows that it goes. _ delayed delivery. itjust shows that it goes. it — delayed delivery.is is having a broad impact across the country. not everyone — impact across the country. not everyone will be pinged. everyone will see _ everyone will be pinged. everyone will see -- — everyone will be pinged. everyone will see —— not everyone will see an empty— will see —— not everyone will see an empty supermarket shelf but there's a good _ empty supermarket shelf but there's a good chance you will be impacted by this _ a good chance you will be impacted by this. bid a good chance you will be impacted b this. , ., , a good chance you will be impacted b this. , . , , by this. did anything catch her eye and this can _ by this. did anything catch her eye and this can particular— by this. did anything catch her eye and this can particular story? - by this. did anything catch her eye and this can particular story? it's i and this can particular story? it's the figures _ and this can particular story? it's the figures for me. it's the one and five factory— the figures for me. it's the on

itjust stopped the blood flow. stump and then on the bottom was a pink rubber foot and so i'm sitting there looking at my pink foot and you just feel like your life is gone. archive: their artificial limb, especially if it's a leg, - is the most important thing in their life. they ought to get, and it seems that now one day they will get, the very best that modern technological skills can provide. the question is when. ijust knew intuitively that there was a better way. just years, several years prior, theyjust put man on the moon. so my early attempts at creating something that would spring and push off was — you know those little insoles you put on the side of your shoe? well, that was my first concept — let's build one of those and those early ones were actually, they weren't too bad, i had a little block of foam on the toe and the heel but then i got really blessed. i met a man called dale abildskov. dale was one of the world's leading aerospace graphite engineers. that night we drew up the drawing of what the

well, yeah, iamjust back from the protest here in sao paulo, itjust started about two hours ago, so stilldience is quite different from the pro—bolsonaro protests that we have seen recently, which were mostly middle aged and elderly people, now we have quite a young audience that is joining this protest. yeah, people are very fuelled by the recent denounces of corruption in the politicians, of the dangerous vaccines, so the protests are very full today because of the corruption scandal that has been picking up steam this week. you are watching bbc news, the headlines: england's footballers are through to the semifinals of euro 2020, after a 4—0 victory over ukraine. they'll now play denmark, while italy will take on spain in the other semifinal. in miami, an approaching storm accelerates plans to demolish the rest of the apartment block where 2a people died and more than a 120 are missing. president biden says the us isn't certain who is behind a ransomware cyber attack which has hit 200 american businesses and one of sweden's biggest supermarket chains. he said "the initial thinking was

itjust got me that i didn't win gold where i think it was there for me to take. we'll have all the latest from tokyo, including andy murray having to pull out of the singles tennis. also on the programme... police warn of the dangers of open water after three people including a nine—year—old drown in loch lomond. and sajid javid apologises after facing criticism for saying people shouldn't cower from coronavirus. good evening. team gb have won their first medals of the tokyo olympics, a silver for bradly sinden in taekwondo, and earlier, a bronze for chelsie giles injudo. there was disappointment howeverforjadejones, twice an olympic champion, when she failed to progress beyond the first round of competition. and andy murray has had to pull out in the singles event due to injury. from tokyo, here's our sports correspondent natalie pirks. at the makuhari messe hall, britain's tae kwon do players were chasing a place in the record books. bradly sinden is the reigning world champion at 68 kilos. he was desperate to become the first british man to win an olympic titl

so the emphasis has moved has itjust a bit from health to busihess— moved has itjust a bit from health the economy. that pendulum has swung, that from _ economy. that pendulum has swung, that from 18 — economy. that pendulum has swung, that from 18 months for almost two years— that from 18 months for almost two years how — that from 18 months for almost two years now. and now the fears about the economy seem to be growing. penny? _ the economy seem to be growing. penn ? ~ ., , ., penny? while i was reading in the yorkshire post _ penny? while i was reading in the yorkshire post is _ penny? while i was reading in the yorkshire post is directors - penny? while i was reading in the yorkshire post is directors as - penny? while i was reading in the yorkshire post is directors as the | yorkshire post is directors as the most heavily used tool in here is my pen because every time i do a road i have to wipe it out again. all of this as you say, talking about businesses particularly small businesses, i think you are quoting the person who goes on to say the problem is it small businesses and m

and itjust felt like i was constantly walking a very thin line.lim fans, but also keeping it very fashionable, because young girls were constantly messaging me. "we want to see you in unique looks, "we want to see your scarf done differently." you know, so 0 it was a very — yeah, it was a very thin line to walk. ramla has been modelling for two years and wanted to share some of her industry experiences with halima and tommy. i have been asked by a stylist if i could wear a cutout dress, and we had a whole argument about it, because i told them that i wasn't willing to wear something so revealing, and theyjust didn't understand. but it's like, these brands are looking for that diversity when they're marketing and, like, putting out ads, but they're not showing that same consideration behind the scenes, and itjust feels a little performative. and another time, i was asked by a photographer if i was willing to get changed in the middle of the park. and i was so shocked, because, i'm a hijabi, like... it just shows how far the industry has to go. i th

i think itjust sets up all kinds of resentment., and it makes sense that pulling out of it should be equally distributed among us. let's look at the financial times. james, you canjump in with an answer. we decided to go with a smaller story. there it is. it's a pause. smaller story. there it is. it's a -ause. , , smaller story. there it is. it's a ause. , , , ., , , pause. very interesting. obviously, the prime minister _ pause. very interesting. obviously, the prime minister has _ pause. very interesting. obviously, the prime minister has come - pause. very interesting. obviously, the prime minister has come out i pause. very interesting. obviously, l the prime minister has come out and said he _ the prime minister has come out and said he would not pledge to discard it, said he would not pledge to discard it. whereas — said he would not pledge to discard it, whereas wristy sunak is now making — it, whereas wristy sunak is now making hint that the 80% rise, he might— making hint that the 80% rise, he might not— making hint that t

itjust takes — and they will search it. itjust takes a — and they will search it.re seconds getting in and that is— takes a few more seconds getting in and that is modern life. that is the world _ and that is modern life. that is the world we _ and that is modern life. that is the world we now live in.— and that is modern life. that is the world we now live in. same story but on the front — world we now live in. same story but on the front of— world we now live in. same story but on the front of the _ world we now live in. same story but on the front of the sunday _ world we now live in. same story but on the front of the sunday mirror- world we now live in. same story but on the front of the sunday mirror it l on the front of the sunday mirror it points towards notjust on the front of the sunday mirror it points towards not just those premier league clubs but falling down the pyramid in english football to have some of those ligue one and league 2 sides who, on occasions, do have more than 20,000 people at the games. how do you think it will impact those smaller c

well, stephen, i'll tell you, i don't have a lot of respect for a lot of politicians, so itjust goest one to take too much of what they say to heart. i'm sorry that they'd have that sort of response and they have that sort of thinking, because they are the policy makers and they are very important people in any society. but, to be honest, i cannot be shocked by anything that they say. what do you make of the young sportspeople who speak out very clear and very loud right now against what they see as persistent racism in society and in sport, and also use their platform to deliver social messages? i'm thinking of marcus rashford... yeah. ..the england footballer. i'm thinking of naomi osaka, the haitian—japanese tennis player, whom, actually, you spoke to in your book. and she is determined to use her platform, interestingly, in ways that you, as we've discussed, never did as a young professional athlete. do you admire them? i admire them greatly. and as i said in the book, i could not have done what naomi osaka is doing now. but i am totally convinced that the pressures that she's fe

tie: mood is of great concern because itjust turns mood is of great concern because it just turns julyearlier than people like myself are used to worrying about wildfires, we usually worry in late july and august, so weathered just being end ofjune and started july, there is concern about what will happen for the rest of the summer. it is very unlikely to rain here before september so that means there is not much relief in sight from mother nature, and in terms of policy, i think honestly, british columbia, this is still rather new. california has had a string of really bad fires, british columbia has started to have multiple years of bad fires but i think we are still struggling with what to do, and part of that is because the main thing to do is to reduce emissions so that we actually have a path forward, to know what we will be dealing with, notjust what we will be dealing with, not just this year what we will be dealing with, notjust this year but in the next decades. not just this year but in the next decades.— not just this year but in the next decades. elizabeth, thank ou so nex

so with itjust being end ofjune and start ofjuly, there is concern about what will happen for the restefore september, so that means there is not much relief in sight from mother nature. and in terms of policy, i think honestly, for british columbia, this is still rather new. california has had a string of really bad fires. british columbia has started to have multiple years of bad fires, but i think we are still struggling with what to do and part of that is because the main thing to do is to reduce emissions so that we actually have a path forward, to know what we will be dealing with, notjust this year but in the next decades. elizabeth wolkovich there. let's get some of the day's other news. cyprus has appealed for help from the european union and israel to tackle a huge wildfire, which one official described as the worst in the country's history. the blaze is spreading through an area north of the cities of limassol and larnaca and has forced the evacuation of several villages. dozens of properties have been damaged but no casualties have been reported. indonesia has imposed a par

i think that itjust propelled her to greater— that itjust propelled her to greater things.ll watch, at all times. since she was a _ will watch, at all times. since she was a little girl. and also the ability, when the light goes _ the ability, when the light goes on, she is on and nothing gets. _ goes on, she is on and nothing gets, everything goes away from her, gets, everything goes away from her. she — gets, everything goes away from her. she is— gets, everything goes away from her, she isjust amazing. before _ her, she isjust amazing. before we let you go, what do you think she can achieve here in tokyo?— you think she can achieve here in tokyo? definitely, she could aet all in tokyo? definitely, she could get all the _ in tokyo? definitely, she could get all the medals _ in tokyo? definitely, she could get all the medals that - in tokyo? definitely, she could get all the medals that she - get all the medals that she wants— get all the medals that she wants to, if she does well, the front— wants to, if she does well, the front vault, the balance beam, the floor. _ front

everybody is trying to do their best, but itjust has not been enough.or. a quarter of the world's big telecoms spacecraft are manufactured in britain, and the new quantum platform is billed as the market's next—generation product. quantum was launched on an ariane rocket, from french guiana, last night. here's our science correspondent, jonathan amos. another rocket climbs skyward to bolster a sector that europe, and the uk in particular, has come to dominate — the business of telecommunications satellites. there are hundreds of these spacecraft overhead, bouncing tv, phone calls, broadband and other data services around the planet. but the new satellite going into orbit, called quantum, represents a big step forward in technology. while traditional telecom spacecraft are configured before launch to do very specific tasks, quantum has been built forflexibility. it is the sector's first fully reprogrammable spacecraft. it's able to rapidly change the coverage, bandwidth, power and frequency of its signals. one of its uses will be for disaster response, p

itjust sucks that it happened at the olympic games."to our sports presenter sarah mulkerrins in tokyo. great to have you with us on the programme and start by asking, that really surprising traumatic decision by simone biles. house being perceived over there? biles. house being perceived overthere? == biles. house being perceived overthere?_ over there? -- how. the journalists _ over there? -- how. the journalists in _ over there? -- how. the journalists in the - over there? -- how. the journalists in the media | over there? -- how. the - journalists in the media were surprised about it and everyone watching around the world because simone biles is a superstar, notjust in superstar, not just in gymnastics, superstar, notjust in gymnastics, where those athletes that translates beyond sports. all eyes on her coming into these games and particularly because of the usualjoy particularly because of the usual joy that she brings to her routines. competing with the big smile on herface, last night when we saw that she had first gotten under wa

behind what is a fantastic feelgood and congratulations to england and what a great final but itjustgether and we can be the heart of that, we can be the heart of the recovery and it's good to remember that hospitality had over 3 million people in it during the pandemic that we can get back there and bring great support across the uk and we need some support now because our recovery starts on the 19th, the first day of restrictions, and we need the support for things like business rates, continuation of vat because these are really vibrant and viable businesses but they will need the help going forward. {iii need the help going forward. of course, industry you represent has the benefit of the olympics coming up, another major sporting event at pip —— gets people out and doing things together in a social way. look, sort is together in a social way. look, sport is a _ together in a social way. look, sport is a key _ together in a social way. look, sport is a key part _ together in a social way. look, sport is a key part of _ together in a social way. look, sport is a key part of what -

once it started, itjust didn't - phone. gunfire. once it. started, itjust didn't stop.vily pregnant. muansassa three and her grandmother glenn —— ancha and her grandmother escaped in the bush to hide with many others. wesley, his dad and brother were also hunting safety. it in. get in. we _ were also hunting safety. it in. get in. we turned - were also hunting safety. it| in. get in. we turned around and we stopped _ in. get in. we turned around and we stopped at _ in. get in. we turned around and we stopped at the - in. get in. we turned around i and we stopped at the amarillo hotel — and we stopped at the amarillo hotel. and a whole lot of peorile _ hotel. and a whole lot of people just started streaming in the — people just started streaming in the hotel was known as a local— in the hotel was known as a local haunt for white foreign workers _ local haunt for white foreign workers. ~ , . , ., , workers. with security gates and a helipad, _ workers. with security gates and a helipad, people - workers. with security gates l and a helipad, people flocked here in search o

years, is itjust about the football or is it bigger?— or is it bigger? yes,.e winner. thanks _ or is it bigger? yes,. let the best be the winner. thanks very - or is it bigger? yes,. let the best| be the winner. thanks very much, en'o the be the winner. thanks very much, enjoy the game. _ be the winner. thanks very much, enjoy the game, good _ be the winner. thanks very much, enjoy the game, good luck - be the winner. thanks very much, l enjoy the game, good luck tonight. there's a huge mass of enthusiasm, lots of people telling me this is about more than football, it is uniting a country and it showing the world ukraine that is notjust about struggle and conflict. that it is about something positive, something positive to cheer about. they are hoping they can go further than the quarterfinals tonight, daring to believe, daring to hope and they are already saying it is a tribe that have got this far, but they are hoping to go even further. —— a triumph. hoping to go even further. -- a triumh. , thank you. let's hit from the england manager. —— he out from it.

really trained him brilliantly and it just goes to really trained him brilliantly and itjust goes tos a number one dressage horse for the future. to be third in the limbic games is outstanding. you future. to be third in the limbic games is outstanding. you have known her since she — games is outstanding. you have known her since she was _ games is outstanding. you have known her since she was a _ games is outstanding. you have known her since she was a teenager. - games is outstanding. you have known her since she was a teenager. i'm - her since she was a teenager. i'm asking you to look back with hindsight but i wondered when you first met her, did you see the champion in her? i first met her, did you see the champion in her?— champion in her? i saw the determination _ champion in her? i saw the determination and - champion in her? i saw the determination and the - champion in her? i saw the| determination and the grid. champion in her? i saw the - determination and the grid. she was a wrought diamond, a rough, raw diamond, ready to be produced into something and itjust took drive

itjust started about two hours ago so it is still picking up. full of people. the audience is quite different from the pro bolsonaro protest that we have seen recently, which one mostly middle—aged and elderly people. this was quite a young audience that is joining this protest. people are very filled by the recent denouncement and talk of corruption and the protests are about the vaccine. the corruption scandal that has been going on this week. �* ., , scandal that has been going on this week. �* . , ., , , week. and what is that issue surrounding _ week. and what is that issue surrounding the _ week. and what is that issue surrounding the health - week. and what is that issue - surrounding the health ministry's purchase of the vaccines? why is it so controversial. 50. purchase of the vaccines? why is it so controversial.— so controversial. so, it seems that there were — so controversial. so, it seems that there were some _ so controversial. so, it seems that there were some bribes _ so controversial. so, it seems that there were some bribes in

itjust felt like a really natural decision.o take the vaccine. i truly believe it is the only way out of this pandemic. _ i have come down from london to eastbourne to visit my grandparents, who i haven't actually seen for more than a year, but ijust noticed there is a pop—up vaccine centre right there. shall we go and have a look? they were welcoming in all over 18s, so i got my first dose of the pfizerjab. but i was talking to one of the vaccine volunteers who does london and the south—east. he said he was having a really difficult time convincing young people to have the jab. i couldn't help but think, is that really the case — and why? many young people raced to vaccine centres when given the opportunity, with thousands flocking to stadiums on weekends to get the jab. i think it overturns this idea that young people are more vaccine hesitant. they care about the end of the pandemic much as anybody. it both protects themselves and other people as well. helping society to recover. i want to travel in the summer. i would love

sometimes itjust needs a bit of a... nobody touches my engine but me. what did ijust... there you go. emily blunt is doctor lily houghton, an early 20th—century scientist adventurer seeking the mythical tree of life, with which she hopes to benefit mankind. dwayne "the rock" johnson is frank wolff, the steamboat skipper who agrees to provide passage through the amazon rivers, but who has an agenda of his own. my brother and i are looking for passage upriver. please go away. i have a lot of money. directed by jaume collet—serra, whose cv includes a string of liam neeson actioners, alongside the stripped—down shark attack thriller the shallows, jungle cruise is romping popcorn entertainment, tailor—made for the summer movie market. there are debts to the stop motion monsters of the old ray harryhausen movies and a knowing nod to the �*80s adventure romancing the stone, but it's the cast that really makes this fly. come on, lady. just as he did with the surprisingly likeablejumanji reboot, johnson once again proves himself a reliably winning blockbuster presence — mixing he

i think itjust kind of sums up my own experience, you know.and competing, completing my course. getting a job, training, competing again. actually going to the olympics. so itjust sums up my own experience. cyrille tchatchet ending that report by natalie pirks. details of organisations offering information and support with mental health are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline. time for a look at the weather, here's susan powell. it's been another sweltering day and the met office has issued an extreme heat weather warning. this is the first time the met office has issued this type of warming at amber level. it replicates the other warnings we've received for rain, snow and strong wind and in this case it indicates elevated temperatures by day and night and the risk of some disruption along with knock—on effects to health. 0ut there at the moment some showers across the far south—east of england. these are the temperatures by the end of the night for england and wales. still in the 20s. fresherfor for england and wales. still in the 20s. fresher

itjust feels _ years of not doing anything. itjust feels great to actually get out. can't live in this lockdown forever. l'm chuffed — can't live in this lockdown forever. l'm chuffed to _ can't live in this lockdown forever. i'm chuffed to bits— can't live in this lockdown forever. i'm chuffed to bits for— can't live in this lockdown forever. i'm chuffed to bits for the - i'm chuffed to bits for the performers, _ i'm chuffed to bits for the performers, at _ i'm chuffed to bits for the performers, at last - i'm chuffed to bits for the performers, at last they i i'm chuffed to bits for the . performers, at last they get i'm chuffed to bits for the - performers, at last they get the revenue — performers, at last they get the revenue they— performers, at last they get the revenue they deserve. - performers, at last they get the revenue they deserve. you - performers, at last they get the revenue they deserve. you might need a bit more administration _ revenue they deserve. you might need a bit more administration for _ revenue they deserve. you might need a bit more adm

sometimes itjust needs a bit of a... nobody touches my engine but me. what did ijust... early 20th—century scientist adventurer seeking the mythical tree of life, with which she hopes to benefit mankind. dwayne "the rock" johnson is frank wolff, the steamboat skipper who agrees to provide passage through the amazon rivers, but who has an agenda of his own. my brother and i are looking for passage upriver. please go away. i have a lot of money. directed by jaume collet—serra, whose cv includes a string of liam neeson actioners, alongside the stripped—down shark attack thriller the shallows, jungle cruise is romping popcorn entertainment, tailor—made for the summer movie market. there are debts to the stop motion monsters of the old ray harryhausen movies and a knowing nod to the �*80s adventure romancing the stone, but it's the cast that really makes this fly. come on, lady. just as he did with the surprisingly likeable jumanji reboot, johnson once again proves himself a reliably winning blockbuster presence — mixing heroic heft with comic chops to crowd pleasing effect.

_ seen a reversion to pre—brexit time, it just shows — seen a reversion to pre—brexit time, itjust showsthe telegraph said actuall , in this area. the telegraph said actually. the — in this area. the telegraph said actually, the shares _ in this area. the telegraph said actually, the shares were - in this area. the telegraph said actually, the shares were the l in this area. the telegraph said - actually, the shares were the other way round — in other way to make amsterdam was slightly ahead, whereas we were slightly ahead in may. there's genuine competition. it's genuine competition, but from the story in the ft, it looks like injune, you know, we were ahead, but injanuary amsterdam was ahead. so we seem to be... yeah, we seem to have edged in front of amsterdam again. have edged in front of amsterdam a . ain. �* have edged in front of amsterdam aaain. �* .., , have edged in front of amsterdam aaain. �* , ., ., again. and we will carry on arguing over that one _ again. and we will carry on arguing over that one between _ again. and we will carry on arguing over that one between brexit -

you can see itjust -- ben rich. you can see it 'ust here on our earlier i -- ben rich.- ben rich. you can see itjust- here on our earlier satellite image, but the centre of the storm is forecast to make landfall across northern parts and move on. it could cause some flash flooding here, but tokyois cause some flash flooding here, but tokyo is likely to be spared the worst. the outer rain bands could bring some pretty wet weather in tokyo during tuesday, but nothing expected to cause any real disruption for the olympics. once those showers move through during tooth tuesday, the rest of the week looks drier and brighter, and it should stay quite hot and humid with highs of 32 degrees. the heat�*s not only affecting sports like rowing and running, but archery and shooting as well. professor mike tipton has studied the effects of extreme environments on athletes and helped prepare the team gb. it's notjust the direct effects of temperature on the tissues, it also indirect effects through becoming dehydrated, it's also indirect effects through becoming dehydrated, which then