a statement on leeds' official website read...murray will lead the british and irish lions for the first time when they take on south africa a in cape town on wednesday. warren gatland has make 12 changes to the side that beat the sharks on saturday. the match goes ahead despite a covid outbreak in the springboks' camp. and the masters champion hideki matsuyama has withdrawn from the open championship at royal st george's after returning a positive coronavirus test. matsuyama has been replaced in the year's final major, which begins on thursday, by the american harold varner iii. there will be new cricket county champions this season. current holders essex have been forced to abandon their current match because one of the opposition, derbyshire, tested positive for covid. other squad members have been identified as close contacts and the players are now self—isolating. essex needed a victory in the match in derby to keep alive their hopes of finishing in the top two in their group and progressing in the competition. they had got t

nirhtclubs in leeds? �* ~ ., nightclubs in leeds? i'm thinking of midnirht nightclubs in leeds?- nightclubs in leeds? i'm thinking of midnight tonight going for midnight | midnight tonight going for midnight run because i have only been in the garden _ run because i have only been in the garden in _ run because i have only been in the garden in the last ten days. well, have fun with _ garden in the last ten days. well, have fun with that. _ garden in the last ten days. well, have fun with that. i _ garden in the last ten days. well, have fun with that. i guess - garden in the last ten days. well, have fun with that. i guess with i have fun with that. i guess with this in the virus infections all eyes are really on the state of the hospitals and hospitalisations, especially as we head towards the autumn, winter period that we have heard so much about from nhs staff. yes, i think that is the big risk. the two things, i would caution again it is early days with the data still coming through but the two trends we seem to be saying is that there is a vice of hospitalisation is not at

i love that. and when a guy for west ham and a guy from leeds. i love that.— from leeds.y talks with the bond in the italy team, everybody talks about the bond in the england team and i�*m just, maybe this is to sentimental but both italy and england have had a really tough 12, 16 months particularly in terms of covid. and both sets of players have kind of, i don�*t know, everyone has fallen in love with them, haven�*t they? the everyone has fallen in love with them, haven't they? the outcome is incredible. them, haven't they? the outcome is incredible- i— them, haven't they? the outcome is incredible. i think— them, haven't they? the outcome is incredible. i think for— them, haven't they? the outcome is incredible. i think for me _ them, haven't they? the outcome is incredible. i think for me looking - incredible. i think for me looking at this england site in the past i think england have had bigger stars and they have been relatable but when you look at this england team now, especially from the stuff they�*re trying to do off the field as well, you can feel the decay

leeds ran in three tries, with cameron smith claiming the third. 2a,000 fans. at lords, rockets' total of 123—4 looked modest after they were put into bat. despite 69 from australian d'arcy short, london spirit collapsed to 93—8 and were always struggling to reach their target. trent rockets now have three wins out of three. earlier in the women's match, rachel priest was the mainstay of the rockets' total of 151—4, the highest in the women's competiton so far. she hit a rapid 76. in reply, london stuttered, and the turning point came when their star player deandra dottin was run out for 29. they eventually finished 19 runs short of their target. and that's all the sport for now. we will be back a little later. hello. a stormy evening and night is ahead for the south west of england, whilst only thunderstorms further north in the uk will tend to fizzle out in the next few hours. but we have had some around again today. but this is a named storm we're talking about in the south west approaches. that's unusual at this time of year. of particular conc

pidcock trained for tokyo's temperatures in a specially heated tent at his home in leeds.dible. i think everyone works so hard for the olympics, and now, yeah, i'm here. i'm olympic champion. it's unbelievable, really. lauren williams! another gold, meanwhile, proved agonisingly out of reach. lauren williams took up taekwondo after watching jadejones win in 2012. now, jones was watching her, and, with just ten seconds to go, williams led the final, but then, heartbreak. tries the head shot, over the shoulder. she gets it. a late comeback from croatia's matea jelic, and, in a flash, it was all over. so close for williams, and while silver was still some feat, she was left thinking of the gold that got away. it's not enough. i know it's not enough. i had her. i am very happy with how i performed all day. it's just a shame she got it in the last ten, but olympic silver medal, it's not bad, is it? there was also british success in the triathlon, albeit after a dramatic start. a boat blocking about half the athletes. they all had to go again. but come the finish, there was deli

danny savage, bbc news, leeds.n bbc news, the travel show you've gotta love it, proper british coastline. we're on an adventure across the uk as it opens up for travel again. yes! we're open! from rugged coastlines to breathtaking landscapes and natural habitats. see that?! 0urjourney will take us to the four nations that make up the united kingdom. and with an eye on our carbon footprint, we're in an all—electric revamp of an iconic british motor. on this week's show, lucy's behind the wheels in wales, where she'll be trying to take it down a notch... oh, god. i'm going a bit too fast. that's right. it's quite a discipline. ..making some new mates in the countryside... do you want more food? oh, that feels really weird on my hand! cackles. ..and throwing herself right in the deep end. whoo! hello and croeso i gymru, or welcome to wales, and the next leg of our travel showjourney across the uk. i don't know about you but i'm pretty excited! we're in cardiff, the capital of wales, a country that usually attracts 1 m

it is amazing for a leeds lad to do that, junior we have coached.e loved playing football. he was superb getting his team players getting going all the time. never had his head down at the junior level. he has gone on and on with that. ., ., , ., with that. the half-time it was one of auiet with that. the half-time it was one of quiet confidence. _ with that. the half-time it was one of quiet confidence. an _ with that. the half-time it was one of quiet confidence. an early - with that. the half-time it was one of quiet confidence. an early goali of quiet confidence. an early goal second half _ of quiet confidence. an early goal second half and _ of quiet confidence. an early goal second half and another - of quiet confidence. an early goal second half and another 85 - of quiet confidence. an early goal. second half and another 85 minutes odd. ~ ., , ., odd. with more goals in a thrilling second half. _ odd. with more goals in a thrilling second half, the _ odd. with more goals in a thrilling second half, the party— odd. with more goals in a thrilli

danny savage, bbc news, leeds. into contact with someone who later tested positive for coronavirus. kensington palace says she's not experiencing any symptoms. but it meant she missed a service of thanksgiving at st paul's cathedral in london this morning which marked the founding of the nhs and the contributions made by its staff during the pandemic. the queen has awarded the nhs the george cross for bravery on behalf of what she called "a grateful nation". the government has introduced legislation that it says will make homes safer in the wake of the grenfell tower fire. the building safety bill will mean a new buildings regulator to oversee all new developments — especially tower blocks. if it becomes law in england and wales, it will give leaseholders the right to sue developers for faults and safety defects up to 15 years after construction. our business correspondent sarah corker is in salford for us. sarah. these are major changes. this new regulator will have powers to prosecute developers who do not meet s

it's just amazing for a leeds lad to do that and a junior that we coached, it's just so amazing.e smile when he was eight years old. he's not lost that smile at all, he just loved training, he loved playing football, he was superb at getting his team players getting going all the time. never had his head down atjunior level and he'sjust gone on and on and on with that. back in penistone, the half—time mood was one of quiet confidence. early goal second half and then another late goal, 85 minutes—ish. i think we're going to do it. tonight's the night! with more goals in a thrilling second half, the party was well under way. at the final whistle, sheerjoy at reaching the euros semifinals. brilliant, brilliant performance. harry kane, brilliant. clinical. i guessed 1—0 at work. yeah, same. can't believe it, we're over the moon, absolutely brilliant. they've played amazing. for these supporters and many like them, this is an evening they'll not forget. the celebrations are likely to continue long into the night. # it's coming home...# phil bodmer, bbc news, penistone. the supermarket

university. researcher from leeds university.l, a former masterchef semifinalist as well so that is why you might recognise his face. he made the fry up for us earlier. just describe there the relationship between the food we eat, a complex one, and the carbon issue. what is at the heart of it? it one, and the carbon issue. what is at the heart of it?— at the heart of it? it really varies from product _ at the heart of it? it really varies from product to _ at the heart of it? it really varies from product to product - at the heart of it? it really varies from product to product but i from product to product but essentially there the crop and livestock— essentially there the crop and livestock production and the associated land use of that, then the supply chain impacts, processing, packaging, transport, the kind _ processing, packaging, transport, the kind of— processing, packaging, transport, the kind of aspects of the food system — the kind of aspects of the food system we often dwell upon. in the uk ahout— system we often dwe

a crowd of around 30 people in the centre of leeds on a weekday morning.tart of the year, she decided to change how she busked. now when she travels to london or manchester to take to the streets, she also goes live online. and it's altered everything, especially how much money she makes. thank you very much. thank you. on average, it's kind of like £100—odd an hour, depending on how long i stay out. the most i've made is £400 in one hour. in cash? that was in cash. and then my live stream, which was through gifts on tiktok, igot £1,500. the next song i'm going to sing is lost without you by freya hardings. it's also seriously helping to raise her profile. am i a tiktoker? yeah. liv harland. i'm recording now. see what i mean? yeah. while we're there, shoppers are constantly recognising liv from her online busking. you performed in london the other day, so i was wondering why you're here. have you seen her before? i have, i've seen you on tiktok. while others have travelled especially. where you from ? bradford. did you come through todayjust for this? bec

i'm going _ the wonderful people of leeds. be staying — so impressed and very fortunate to be staying at their boutique accommodation next door as well. you talk about it — accommodation next door as well. 7m, talk about it being safe, there's a lot of anxiety amongst people, even who were out last night, celebrating and enjoying that moment, what were the anxiety levels for you? i and enjoying that moment, what were the anxiety levels for you?— the anxiety levels for you? i didn't have any whatsoever. _ the anxiety levels for you? i didn't have any whatsoever. i _ the anxiety levels for you? i didn't have any whatsoever. i have - the anxiety levels for you? i didn't i have any whatsoever. i have worked through _ have any whatsoever. i have worked through it. — have any whatsoever. i have worked through it. i— have any whatsoever. i have worked through it, i was in forensic nursing, _ through it, i was in forensic nursing, came across people that had it, unfortunately lost two close people — it, unfortunately lost two close pe

, almost defied belief. find tent at his home in leeds, almost defied belief.— defied belief. _ defied belief. and it's incredible. everyone works so _ defied belief. and it's incredible. everyone works so hard - defied belief. and it's incredible. everyone works so hard for - defied belief. and it's incredible. everyone works so hard for the l everyone works so hard for the olympics. and now! everyone works so hard for the olympics. and now i am here. it's unbelievable, really. olympics. and now! am here. it's unbelievable, really.— unbelievable, really. meanwhile, there was drama _ unbelievable, really. meanwhile, there was drama at _ unbelievable, really. meanwhile, there was drama at the - unbelievable, really. meanwhile, there was drama at the start - unbelievable, really. meanwhile, there was drama at the start of. unbelievable, really. meanwhile, l there was drama at the start of the triathlon, as a boater blocked about half of the athletes. they all had to go again. and when they did, it was no way�*s christian blummenfelt who led them home, followed by alex yee. —— no

leeds, drag, gorgeous, — what better place. leeds, drag, gorgeous, incredible.me to sleep? no! one club, - gorgeous, incredible. are you going home to sleep? no! one club, next} home to sleep? no! one club, next club, home to sleep? no! one club, next club. another _ home to sleep? no! one club, next club, another club, _ home to sleep? no! one club, next club, another club, next _ home to sleep? no! one club, next club, another club, next club. - home to sleep? no! one club, next club, another club, next club. you i club, another club, next club. you have had 15 _ club, another club, next club. you have had 15 months _ club, another club, next club. wm. have had 15 months to sleep stuff i am exactly! talk to me about the lack of lack do not quote vaccinations. do you feel that could lead to more restrictions down the line? has lead to more restrictions down the line? �* , . . lead to more restrictions down the line? m ., ., ., lead to more restrictions down the line? . ., , line? as a drag queen i always test. we are told — line? as a drag queen i always test.

it if you don't _ middlesbrough or leeds. it if you don't want — middlesbrough or leeds.d — don't want to do that started my own company and now— don't want to do that started my own companyand now i_ don't want to do that started my own company and now i work— don't want to do that started my own company and now i work with - company and now i work with local communities— company and now i work with local. communities and employ people, as company and now i work with local- communities and employ people, as it is, with_ communities and employ people, as it is, with the _ communities and employ people, as it is, with the pandemic— communities and employ people, as it is, with the pandemic on _ communities and employ people, as it is, with the pandemic on an _ communities and employ people, as it is, with the pandemic on an ad - is, with the pandemic on an ad hoc basis. hopefully, now— basis. hopefully, now things are starting to— basis. hopefully, now things are starting to come _ basis. hopefully, now things are starting to come out _ basis. hopefully, now things are sta

it is just amazing for a leeds lad to do that and someone we have coached, it is amazing.fessional footballer? yeah, probably when he got a bit older we saw that. the talent that he had, from a ten—year—old and higher. as an international, i would not say no, professional football, yes. but he has proved us wrong. he is obviously cementing his place in the england team already. what do you think or how do you believe his performances have been in the euros are so far? he performances have been in the euros are so far? . . performances have been in the euros are so far? ., , , performances have been in the euros are so far? . , , ., performances have been in the euros are so far? , ., ., are so far? he has been one of the best players _ are so far? he has been one of the best players in _ are so far? he has been one of the best players in the _ are so far? he has been one of the best players in the team. - are so far? he has been one of the best players in the team. he - are so far? he has been one of the best players in the team. he just l best players in the team. he just

pidcock trained for tokyo's temperatures in a specially heated tent at his home in leeds.d now, yeah, i'm here. i'm olympic champion. it's unbelievable, really. lauren williams! another gold, meanwhile, proved agonisingly out of reach. lauren williams took up taekwondo after watching jadejones winning in 2012. now, jones was watching her, and, with just ten seconds to go, williams led the final, but then, heartbreak. tries to edge it over the shoulder. she gets it. a late comeback from croatia's matea jelic and in a flash it was all over. so close for williams, and while silver was still some feat, she was left thinking of the gold that got away. it's not enough. i know it's not enough. i had her. i am very happy with how i performed all day. it's just a shame she got it in the last ten, but olympic silver medal, it's not bad, is it? there was also british success in the triathlon, albeit after a dramatic start. a boat blocking about half the athletes. they all had to go again. but come the finish, there was delight for alex yee, the 23—year—old taking a superb silver. a b

leeds ran in three tries, with cameron smith claiming the third. london spirit collapsed to 93—8 and were always struggling to reach their target. trent rockets now have three wins out of three. earlier in the women's match, rachel priest was the mainstay of the rockets' total of 151—4, the highest in the women's competiton so far. she hit a rapid 76. in reply, london stuttered, and the turning point came when their star player deandra dottin was run out for 29. they eventually finished 19 runs short of their target. and that's all the sport for now, but we'll be back a little later. hello. a stormy evening and night is ahead for the south west of england, whilst only thunderstorms further north in the uk will tend to fizzle out in the next few hours. but we have had some around again today. but this is a named storm we're talking about in the south west approaches. that's unusual at this time of year. of particular concern, those sleeping out under canvas 01’ in a caravan. it's this rapidly deepening area of low pressure bringing that stormy weath

maintained their lead at the top of rugby league's super league with another impressive win, this time over leedsints to 18. elsewhere, reigning champions st helens beat wakefield 30—1a. britain's laura muir has ran the second fastest 800m by a british woman ever at the monaco diamond league tonight. the 28—year—old ran a time of one minute, 56.73 seconds — but is actually focusing solely on the 1,500m at the tokyo olympic games. fellow scot, jemma reekie, who will run in the 800m and 1,500m injapan, finished second behind muir. and finally, just take a look at this spectacular catch from india's harleen deol. she took this on the boundary to dismiss england's amyjones in the first t20 international at northampton. look at that there. the hosts went on to win the rain—affected match by duckworth—lewis stern method for the first win of the t20 series. and that's all the sport for now. hello. it's been a day for sky watchers today. some very big building clouds. not everybody�*s caught a heavy downpour or thunderstorm, but there have been some around, particularly into parts of east anglia, even a

superÓ las expectativas de economistas >>> superando la oferta disponibles >>> los vehÍcus usados leedspor quÉ al regresar podrÍan sabes, el abuelo nunca me dejaba escoger la música. ♪♪ ah, y tampoco le gustaban lomapas. siempre decía... no necesito un mapa mijo, con este pathfinder llegamos. ♪♪ te enseñé bien, mijo. la leyenda regresa. el nuevo e intenmente rediseñado nissan pathfinder 2022. ♪♪ algunas personas tienen dolor articular y tienen presión arterial elevada. es posible que no puedan tomar cualquier medicamento para el dolor. por eso los doctores recomiendan tylenol®. no aumenta la presión arterial como pue ocurrir con advil® aleve® o motrin®. para alivio seguro, confía en tylenol®. en subway hay tantas novedades que no entraron en el último anuncio. por eso, umos comentaristas para hablar del nuevo pan. en subway hay tantas novedades el nuevo hearty multi-grain, con su mezcla de semillas y cereales, es el mejor jugador. ¿le ganara al artisan italian? siduda, son parte de la renovación de subway. es tanto que no cabe todo en un solo comerc... ¿teas que ponerte esa camisa? sidu

in the super league tonight, there were wins for leaders catalans dragons over huddersfield, while leedsapart from a few showers which developed later in the afternoon across southern england. for friday, though, it looks like we could see a few more showers around generally. but that said, there should still be quite a bit of sunshine around, feeling quite warm too. in between whether systems for friday, but this area of low pressure will be moving in just in area of low pressure will be moving injust in time area of low pressure will be moving in just in time for the weekend, could bring quite a bit of rain at times and even some thunderstorms. so we start this morning off rather cloudy for many, a bit of mist and fog around. that should tend to melt away quite quickly, and there'll be some sunshine as we head into the afternoon. but a scattering of showers will develop, some could turn out to be heavy and thundery, but the focus is toward central and eastern parts of the country. some areas avoiding them completely and staying dry, but it'll be quite warm too, top temperatures around

then at the fibre nightclub in leeds.do so aware of the fact that the virus is still here so when you are indoors and you can't keep a social distance or wear a facemask you have got to wear it when using public transport in london, still carry around your hand sanitiser and still follow good hygiene, wash your hands regularly and thoroughly and always be aware that you may be next to somebody whose immunity is compromised or who is clinically vulnerable so be conscious that the virus being caught by them is very serious for them we were just hearing about nightclubs and nightclubs are opening without the restrictions of people having today negative testing and prove they have been vaccinated.— been vaccinated. when you look at the level of — been vaccinated. when you look at the level of vaccination _ been vaccinated. when you look at the level of vaccination in - been vaccinated. when you look at the level of vaccination in london, | the level of vaccination in london, london actually has the lowest update of vaccine in

jeremy hayes from leeds urban bike park. —— leads neck.ame two days later. in england, the change is not due to come in until the 16th of august. our political correspondent jonathan blake explained that despite pressure on the prime minister to change that date, calls from labour are likely to go unheeded. i think the labour leader, sir kier starmer, calling for the government to shift that date earlier probably makes it less likely, if anything, but sir kier starmer is accusing the government of a chaotic approach, saying that businesses and families need certainty, and therefore, in his view, it would be right to bring that date forward from the 16th of august, which the government has identified as the point at which double vaccinated adults will not need to isolate if they come into contact with someone who has tested positive to the 7th of august. why then? well, it happens to be the date that the welsh government is due to confirm will be the end of isolation requirements for double jabbed adults there, and sir kier stamer was asked

ofjuly and then goes to leeds._ have to be honest, it is frustrating. we - have to be honest, it is frustrating. we are - have to be honest, it is - frustrating. we are pleased other people _ frustrating. we are pleased other people can — frustrating. we are pleased other people can reopen— frustrating. we are pleased other people can reopen but— frustrating. we are pleased other people can reopen but we - frustrating. we are pleased other people can reopen but we want. frustrating. we are pleased other. people can reopen but we want the same _ people can reopen but we want the same extended _ people can reopen but we want the same extended to _ people can reopen but we want the same extended to theatre. - people can reopen but we want the same extended to theatre.- people can reopen but we want the same extended to theatre. simon, do ou want same extended to theatre. simon, do you want to — same extended to theatre. simon, do you want to take _ same extended to theatre. simon, do you want to take up _ same extende

operations have been - other businesses as well. is: operations have been cancelled in birmingham and leedsand they are predicting about 20% of workforces in industrial setting to be pinged at any one time. which would be chaos. the health secretary is working on improving the sensitivity of the app to make it less sensitive so it stops alerting people in an overly cautious manner. because is not sustainable to carry on this way. not sustainable to carry on this wa . �* , ., not sustainable to carry on this wa. �*, ., ,. , ., not sustainable to carry on this wa. �*, ., ,. ., , way. it's what schools have been coin: way. it's what schools have been ceping with _ way. it's what schools have been ceping with as — way. it's what schools have been coping with as well. _ way. it's what schools have been coping with as well. and - way. it's what schools have been| coping with as well. and classes, your groups being sent home because of one or two cases. and many of them will not actually have any symptoms or the virus. bud them will not actually have any symptoms or the virus. and this is how we k

the 21—year—old, who prepared for tokyo's temperatures in a heated tent at his home in leeds, it almoste. everyone works so hard for the olympics. and now i am here. it's unbelievable, really. meanwhile, there was drama at the start of the triathlon, as a boat blocked about half the athletes. they all had to go again. and when they did, it was norway's blummenfelt who led them home, followed by alex yee. the 23—year—old taking a silver medal which astounded even him. it's bizarre really, that it is me that is doing this, i'm just a normal guy from south—east london. it's crazy that dreams really do come true. it's amazing. and team gb are also guaranteed another medal in the taekwondo, with lauren williams through to her final later on. an already glittering day for team gb could soon get even better. so let's take a look at the current latest medal table. the us is out in front, with seven golds so far. just behind is china and japan. in fourth place, great britain, with all the golds so far just from today. but of course, very, very early days at the moment. we'll have more on all the

roz from leeds is finding that everyday life and work is a struggle because of her arthritis.nd now it seems she'll have waited for at least a year before getting a hip replacement. i am in pain all the time and sitting down for any length of time is particularly difficult, which is very challenging for me because i'm working at home in an administrative role. nhs england said the pandemic had caused huge disruption to routine care, but the number like roz waiting more than a year had fallen back. hospitals are doing all they can to reduce waiting lists, but they're very busy in most other departments as well. in some cases there are more patients coming through the doors of a&e than there were before the pandemic. so there is intense pressure, but here at milton keynes they say they are carrying out more routine operations to try to get through the waiting lists. we are starting to make inroads into our backlog. we have seen our clinical teams really step up and put on additional lists. but with covid cases arising that might have to change. if the number of patients who are

it is a long way to rome but the club in leeds where phillips played from the age of eight, and understandablehat he has done so far. it is amazing for the lads to do that and petunia that we coached, it is so amazing. —— thejunior. he loved playing, loved football, getting his team going all the time, never letting his head down atjunior level and he down at junior level and he just down atjunior level and he just went on and on with that. the half—time mood was one of confidence. in the half-time mood was one of confidence-— the half-time mood was one of confidence. in the 85 minute we will improve _ confidence. in the 85 minute we will improve the _ confidence. in the 85 minute we will improve the lead. _ confidence. in the 85 minute we will improve the lead. with - confidence. in the 85 minute we will improve the lead. with a . will improve the lead. with a thrillinu will improve the lead. with a thrilling goal— will improve the lead. with a thrilling goal in _ will improve the lead. with a thrilling goal in the - will improve the lead. with a thrilling goal in the second i thrilling goal

in leeds today, people were making the most of the weather, but with more freedoms comes risk. coming weeks, but how high? i think it is almost certain we will get to 1,000 hospitalisations per day. it will almost certainly get to 100,000 cases a day. the real question is, do we get to double that or even higher? and that is where the crystal ball starts to fail. the vaccine roll—out has given ministers confidence, but it hasn�*t change the fact that three will spend the first day without legal restrictions in self—isolation. nick eardley, bbc news. the latest round of afghan peace talks have concluded in the gulf state of qatar as the violence intensifies across afghanistan. the two sides have released a joint statement in the past few hours promising to meet again and called for negotiatons for a peaceful settlement to be sped up. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet is in doha. earlier she spoke to one of the afghan government�*s negotiators, fatima gailani earlier to see whether she thinks a political solution is even possible. we arejoined here by we are joine

we'll get reaction from the owner of one of leeds' most famous clubs.is new book. and a moment of introspection for the democratic party as it considers how best to win over voters in rural america. it is the highly anticipated third installment of journalist michael wolff's series of books documenting the turbulent trump presidency. fire and fury charting the former president's first year in office sold a million copies, with readers across the world lapping up the drama, but if the reviews are to go by, this is wolff's most dramatic account yet. charting the events that led up the riot on the capitol, and looking at how trump is spending his post—presidency, secluded but still powerful. he's is the man with trump's ear and i'm so glad to say michael wolffjoins us now. hello, michael. 200 years ago, ever give been talked about the fall of the roman empire, the most powerful entity on earth. you talked about the downfall of the trump administration. will your book still be read in two centuries' time? you know, be read in two centuries' time? you know.

good morning to you from leeds.a sense of what that report could mean for the farming industry but also for the wider food industry because there are three key findings in it. 0ne suggesting there should be a greater tax on salt and sugar. we should also be consuming less red meat. but also that there needs to be better education about where our food comes from and how it is produced. let me introduce you to angela, the farmer here. good morning. look, that education point, first of all, is a really interesting one, isn't it, because what you do on the farm is make sure people know where their food comes from. yes, we are an open farm. we are open to the public. we do a lot of school trips and it is really important that these children realise where their food comes from. a lot of them think that milk comes from the supermarket and obviously, it doesn't, it comes from a cow, and we explain that to them. and it is notjust children, though, isn't it? i know you have got a butcher on site come here, for example. it is

in hot and humid conditions, the 21—year—old from leeds domminated, leading the race from halfway onwardsfinished a clear 20 seconds ahead the rest of the field. and the win today came just two months after pidcock broke his collarbone in a collision with a car while out training. team gb have added another silver to their total. 22—year—old lauren williams winning it in the under—67 kilo catergory of the women's taekwondo. she was beaten in the final though by croatia's matea jelic, another dramatic taekwondo final at these tokyo games. williams was leading going into the last few moments of the final round, but had the gold snatched from her in the final few seconds. the first medal of day three came in the men's triathlon with great britain's alex yee taking the silver in sweltering conditions, as norway's kristian blummenfelt claimed gold. britain's jonny brownlee came fifth. there was an upset in the women's 400 metres freestyle final with australia's ariarne titmus. beating the defending champion katie ledecky to win herfirst—ever gold medal. titmus swam the best time of her career.

katie rowley, who is from leeds, took legal action against the cabinet office.discrimination against ms rowley. but he added that the government was not presently in breach of any regulations. renewable energy could play a crucial role in the uk's attempt to reach net zero. wind is providing more and more of our electricity, but what about energy from our waters? experts say that we need to use all forms of electricity generation if that target is to be reached, and are calling for government support to help the tidal industry develop commercially. it comes as what's being described as the most powerful tidal turbine device in the world has connected to the grid in orkney. lorna gordon has been to take a look. in the fast—flowing waters of orkney, a new tidal device is being connected to the grid. lying low on the surface of the water. we are in spring tide which is when the water moves at its fastest rate. we were given rare access on board. we think this is a game changer for the tidal sector. we have these turbines. it is the most powerful turbine in the worl

it's a long way from working to rome, but at the club in leeds where calvin phillips played from the of pride aboutjust how understandable sense of pride about just how far the understandable sense of pride aboutjust how far the england midfielder has come. the about just how far the england midfielder has come.- midfielder has come. the club is so proud — midfielder has come. the club is so proud of _ midfielder has come. the club is so proud of what _ midfielder has come. the club is so proud of what he - midfielder has come. the club is so proud of what he has - midfielder has come. the club l is so proud of what he has done so far, it's just amazing for the lads to do that, and of course it is so amazing. the smile that you see is the smile when he was eight years old, is not that smile at all, he loves training, love playing football, he was superb at getting his team players going all the time, never had his head down, at a junior level, and he hasjust gone on and on and he hasjust gone on and on and on without.— and on without. back in princeton, _ and on without. back in prin

at this gp practice in leeds, they fear the worst.hat we have staff who are double—vaccinated. you know, i had my first vaccine before christmas. we've been vaccinated for months and yet they're not able to come to work. a government spokesman said it was sticking with the date of august the 16th for the lifting of self—isolation rules. and with covid cases increasing, it was vital to make sure systems for self—isolation were proportionate. richard galpin, bbc news. the solicitor general for england and wales says ministers could consider reimplementing restrictions if the spread of the virus becomes "unacceptable." the comments from lucy frazer come despite borisjohnson saying he wanted the removal of most legal measures in england onjuly 19 to be "irreversible". i think the position is, we know very clearly that infection rates are going to rise and the health secretary has said they could rise to 100,000. we know therefore that there will be a link, although the link is severely weakened, between infections, hospitalisations and de

in leeds today, people were making the most of the weather, but with more freedoms comes risk.ing weeks, but how high? i think it is almost certain we will get to 1,000 hospitalisations per day. it will almost certainly get to 100,000 cases a day. the real question is, do we get to double that or even higher? and that is where the crystal ball starts to fail. the vaccine roll—out has given ministers confidence, but it hasn�*t change the fact that three will spend the first day without legal restrictions in self—isolation. nick eardley, bbc news. the afghan government has re called its diplomatic staff from neighbouring pakistan, following an attack on friday —— committed to high—level negotiations until a settlement has been found. and how the second day of talks in the qatari capital. they said they would read to provide humanitarian assistance throughout afghanistan, but the announcement contained few details or signs of a breakthrough. caliban militants had continued their rapid advance across afghanistan, although troops have been leaving the country. two south african the

in leeds today, people were making the most of the weather, but with more freedoms comes risk.pitalisations per day. it will almost certainly get to 100,000 cases a day. the real question is, do we get to double that or even higher? and that is where the crystal ball starts to fail. the vaccine roll—out has given ministers confidence, but it hasn't change the fact that three will spend the first day without legal restrictions in self—isolation. nick eardley, bbc news. the afghan government has withdrawn its diplomatic staff from the pakistan capital of islamabad following an attack on friday on the ambassador�*s daughter. it is the latest sign of the troubled relationship between the two neighbours. our afghanistan and pakistan correspondent, secunder kermani, has more from kabul. well, this incident took place on friday afternoon, when the afghan ambassador to pakistan's daughter in the capital islamabad was kidnapped and assaulted. she was travelling in a taxi when another passenger got into the vehicle, started beating her and calling her father a communist. she lost conscio

tom: the way i look at it, calvin phillips of leeds, he had one good kick. jonathan: you want to do haircuts? tom: they were the bright light on the field for me. jonathan: that was five minutes of magic. the balance cocktail for that match with a good british gin. >> i figured you fell asleep because of the gym and not because of the game. morgan stanley investment management, andrew, let's forget the football. we have the data tomorrow. cpi. going down to the back end. what will you be focused on this week? andrew: the conversation is so entertaining. the reason the market is at an all-time high, rates are low and earnings keep coming in strong and it's really hard to get a big correction when companies continue to beat and guidance goes up. whether it's one and a quarter one and a half, i think it supports equities at these levels. as long as that continues, that's fine. we have a very strong cpi which is coming this week. that could unnerve the market. so far, it's been a continued strong earnings season. >> you and i have never seen a boom economy like

roz from leeds is finding that everyday life and work is a struggle because of her arthritis. would have waited for at least a year before getting a hip replacement. i am in pain all the time and sitting down for any length of time is difficult which is very challenging for me because i am working at home in an administrative role. nhs england said the pandemic had caused huge disruption to routine care but the numbers like roz waiting more than a year had fallen back. overall hospital waiting lists are still rising. here they have drawn up plans to boost the number of operations they carry out. we are starting to make inroads into our backlog and we have seen our clinical teams step up and put on additional lists and work weekends and longer days. hospitals are doing all they tend to reduce waiting lists but they are very busy in most other departments as well and in some cases there are more patients coming through the door of a and e then there were before the pandemic. it all adds up to intense pressure on hospitals, just as covid—19 patient numbers are going up again and

the 21—year—old from leeds finished a clear 20 seconds ahead the rest of the field to take great britain's pidcock broke his collarbone in a collision with a car while out training. he says he never expected this. it hasn't been a dream that long but i have worked so hard for it and it has been the end of the path for such a long time. yeah, i can't imagine how it would feel to build up four years for this event because it was bloody stressful enough with less than a year! it is unbelievable, really. great britain's alex yee won silver in a difficult men's triathlon as kristian blummenfelt of norway claimed gold. yee led for much of the 10km run in his debut games, before blummenfelt pushed through to breakaway and take the gold. britain's jonny brownlee came fifth. we're still in the group stages of the hockey. earlier today gb men won 3—1 against canada, gb women, the defending champions, came from behind to beat south africa 4—1. despite conceeding in the 31st minute, great britain went on to score four in reply with a much stronger performance in the second half. the fourth goal came f

and another gold for team gb with tom pidcock winning the cross the 21—year—old from leeds finished ald medal. it comes two months after pidcock broke his collarbone in a collision with a car while out training. so that's a round—up covering british success on day 4, but plenty more medals have been won, including a remarkable triumph for 13 year old momiji nishiya from japan in the women's street skateboarding. the average age on the podium was 1a. a gold and a bronze forjapan — 13 year old momiji nishiya with her impressive win and brazil's rayssa leal, also just 13—years—old, getting the silver. third place to funa naka—yama, who's 16. in the women's swimming, usa's katie ledecky has dominated the pool over the last five years, winning four golds and a silver in rio, which is why australia's ariarne titmus caused such an upset taking gold in today's aoom freestyle final. ledecky led throughout, until the final 50 metres where titmus made her move, edging ahead and taking gold in her first ever olympics. she swam the best time of her career, 3:56.69, which was just 0.23 seconds off

his two midfield holding players in declan rice from west ham and calvin phillips for newly promoted leedsook to try to shackle the italian midfield, such has been their influence and offering the defensive solidity in front ofjohn stones and harry maguire. front ofjohn stones and harry maauire. , :, front ofjohn stones and harry maauire. , ., . ., front ofjohn stones and harry maauire. . ., ., , front ofjohn stones and harry maauire. ., , ., maguire. john watson, many thanks. the best seats _ maguire. john watson, many thanks. the best seats in _ maguire. john watson, many thanks. the best seats in the _ maguire. john watson, many thanks. the best seats in the house - maguire. john watson, many thanks. the best seats in the house at - the best seats in the house at wembley stadium. we wait for the start of this european championship final stop italy against inventor. remember, england are the away team. —— final. england in the away dressing room but make no bones about it, this has been pretty much about it, this has been pretty much a home tournament for england. they will be feeding of

lucy chapel in leeds for us.ow. in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are nigel nelson — the political editior of the sunday mirror and the sunday people —— the and the sunday people — the political commentator, jo philips. the supermarket morrisons has agreed a takeover deal worth £6.3 billion. the bid is from a new company backed by three private investment groups, including the american owner of majestic wine. last month the chain rejected an offer of £5.5 billion from a different firm — saying it significantly undervalued the business. our business correspondent katy austin has more. morrisons has nearly 500 stores and employs about 110,000 staff in the uk. the takeover offer that has been agreed is led by the us private equity group fortress. its bid is higher than one by a different firm which morrisons rejected last month. 0ne stockbroker told me the supermarket is seen as an attractive prospect right now. the main issue is i think they will feel the price is too low and there is value to be had. t

their lead at the top of rugby league�*s super league with another impressive win, this time over leedsfellow scot, jemma reekie, who will run in the 800m and 1,500m injapan, finished second behind muir. and finally, just take a look at this spectacular catch from india�*s harleen deol. she took this on the boundary to dismiss england�*s amyjones in the first t20 international at northampton. look at that there. the hosts went on to win the rain—affected match by duckworth—lewis stern method for the first win of the t20 series. and that is all the sport from us for now. hello there. it�*s looking unsettled for this weekend as well, but it�*s not going to be raining all the time everywhere. there will be some places staying dry, but the general theme this weekend is for sunny spells and for scattered showers to develop. again, these will be heavy and thundery and slow—moving as winds will be light. if you look at the pressure chart this afternoon, we�*ve got this weather front across the south, bringing an area of more persistent rain to southern counties. it will continue its journey ea

source you'd be forgiven for not having heard of cyclist tom pidcock before, but the 21—year—old from leeds country. at one stage it looked like he might not even make the games, after breaking his collar bone just two months ago. ben croucher has more. tom pidcock takes gold in tokyo! the man for all occasions, the man for this occasion. be on the road or off it, tom pidcock can do it all and he is used to playing catch up as well. he broke his collarbone two months ago and starting behind the favourites quickly made his way to the front. cross—country courses can be rocky, dangerous and unpredictable where you must master the jumps without the bumps, just ask one of the favourites. the crash forced him out into hospitalfor checks. his explanation? there was a mmp checks. his explanation? there was a ramp on that section of the course during his training rides. that left just a couple of swiss writers to beat, so tom pidcock surged up ahead on the third lap. his pace was relentless, his focus unwavering, his rivals left eating his dust. that's the world number one cracking on the climbs. t

longer have to quarantine on return from amber list countries. 0ur reporter visited a nightclub in leedsst after midnight. confetti cannons, a big countdown and then everybody was and rushed onto the dance floor. just a little bit of sanitiser needed. no covid checks, negative tests and those who are first on the dance floor where. those who are first on the dance floor where-— those who are first on the dance floor where.- alia. - those who are first on the dance floor where.- alia. how i those who are first on the dance i floor where.- alia. how what those who are first on the dance - floor where.- alia. how what a floor where. molly. alia. how what a niuht? floor where. molly. alia. how what a night? amazing- _ floor where. molly. alia. how what a night? amazing. like _ floor where. molly. alia. how what a night? amazing. like you _ floor where. molly. alia. how what a night? amazing. like you said, - floor where. molly. alia. how what a night? amazing. like you said, we i night? amazing. like you said, we waited 16 months. _ night? amazing. like you said, we waited 16 months. people

in the super league tonight, there were wins for leaders catalans dragons over huddersfield, while leedsmore showers around generally. but that said, there should still be quite a bit of sunshine around. it'll feel quite warm too. so we're in between weather systems for friday. this area of low pressure, though, will be moving injust in time for the weekend. it could bring quite a bit of rain at times and even some thunderstorms. so we start this morning off rather cloudy for many, bit of mist and fog around. that should tend to melt away quite quickly, and then there will be plenty of sunshine as we head on into the afternoon, but a scattering of showers will develop. some of them could turn out to be heavy and thundery. i think the focus of them towards central and eastern parts of the country. some areas avoiding them completely and staying dry, and it will be quite warm too — top temperatures around 24 degrees. those showers continue into the evening, push their way further northwards, and then we start to see the influence of that area of low pressure arriving across the southwest,

at this gp practice in leeds, they fear the worst. to make sure customers coming in the shops every day feel comfortable. there are a lot of things to contend with right now. first is the issue of mask wearing. there is confusion about where you will have to wear it and where you will have to wear it and where you will not, and the government advice is advice to wear a mask, if you go into an enclosed public space, but a lot of retailers i spoke to said they will have staff continuing to wear masks and customers if they want to. you have heard about the problem of the pinging on the nhs app, the soaring number of people told to self—isolate. half a billion in england and wales last week. that has implications for staff, whether shops and offices have enough staff, whether they are self—isolating at home. they think that problem could get worse because for hospitality venues in particular, they have been told to keep up bar codes, asking people to check in. that could mean even more people are forced to self—isolate as we get back to n

colin paterson, bbc news, leeds.ccording to a group of british mps. the uk parliament's health and social care committee says a lack of staff and a blame culture which prevents lessons from being learned, are significantly hindering maternity services. the chair of the committee isjeremy hunt and hejoins me now from westminster. welcome to you. these are very sobering figures. so many babies could have been saved but also that maternity units are not up to standard. has maternity units are not up to standard-— maternity units are not up to standard. �* , , , , i. maternity units are not up to standard. �* , , , , , , standard. as surprised where you buy what ou standard. as surprised where you buy what you found? _ standard. as surprised where you buy what you found? good _ standard. as surprised where you buy what you found? good morning, - what you found? good morning, rebecca. i think the first thing to say as there are about 700,000 babies born every year on the nhs in england and the vast majority are totally sa

i spoke to him earlierfrom his home in leeds and he told me how emotional he'd been when was reunited over a hug stop i was like am i going to cry? i don't know, but as soon, my mum was depressed when i had to come and as soon as i had to come i started crying for me you know how it is uncontrollable. ijust crying for me you know how it is uncontrollable. i just started making weird noises, it was really specialjust making weird noises, it was really special just seeing, making weird noises, it was really specialjust seeing, my mum, my dad and brother at the airport, it was beautiful. i and brother at the airport, it was beautiful. ~' , ., and brother at the airport, it was beautiful. ~ , ., ., ., beautiful. i think you are not the onl one beautiful. i think you are not the only one prep — beautiful. i think you are not the only one prep -- _ beautiful. i think you are not the only one prep -- crying. - beautiful. i think you are not the only one prep -- crying. i - beautiful. i think you are not the only one prep -- crying. i think. beautiful. i think you are not the i only one prep