who would use this and what might it be used for? that. and what might it be used for? that is actually very _ and what might it be used for? t'isgt is actually very good question. when my team and i were developing the initial proposal application, one of the thing that is very close to my heart in particular is i've got a preschool age child who was going off to school, and so one of the things that we envisioned, especially me having small children, is a noninvasive test... and as you indicated, in the opening here, sticking a nasal swab up your nose is intimidating. i do not want to have to subject my four—year—old doctor to such a thing just to get back to school, so one of the things that we envision something like this... an easy test that even a preschool level child could be able to use without any undue intimidation.— to use without any undue intimidation. ~ .., , intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't _ intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't it? _ intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't it? it _ intimidation. wel

it told us: wallbox, based in spain, did not reply to us, but they did tell ken's team that they had fixed the online problems. time to see if the units are safe. retesting took place this week and suggests most of the problems in both chargers have been fixed, but ken says owners still need to take action. check for updates, solve the problem. the wallbox charger uses hardware that is not secure enough. there's really nothing you can do to make it completely secure. so unless wallbox have found a way of fixing that, which would be beyond me, i'd suggest perhaps supergluing the box cover in so hackers cannot take the top off. and what of the approval they had to be sold in the uk by the department for transport and the government grants handed out to help sell them? the department did not comment on the security issues we raised, but said: it's worth noting that all smart home chargers will still be usable if you just want to plug yourcar in. but when it comes to security when using them with a phone app or home wi—fi, it seems some are smarter than others. that was dan, and more g

thank you so much for “oinini getting used. thank you so much forjoining us— getting used. thank you so much forjoining us on _ getting used. thank you so much forjoining us on the _ programmes. and you can find much more about this story on our website. we have a special section dedicated to all things coronavirus, with everything you need to know about latest figures and vaccines. just go to bbc.com/news. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. officials in india say more than 160 people have died in the past week due to severe floods and major landslides. many people have also been reported missing in villages along the country's western coast. heavy rains have also caused flooding in the cox's bazar area of bangladesh. at least 11 people have been reported dead, including children. president biden has met the exiled belarusian opposition leader, sviatla na tsikhanouskaya, at the white house to offer his support. she said her country was on the frontline of a battle between democracy and autocracy. last year's election in belarus returned the country's

he contacted us. we had to be very careful when we were reporting this about conversing on phones, as you can imagine, because phones are obviously at risk and, indeed, some of the reporters who've worked on this project, forensics showed that they had pegasus, this spyware, on their phones. anyhow, laurent contacted us here at the guardian and said he would like to invite us into a project. i visited, with a delegation from the guardian, his offices in paris. he showed us this data and we were stunned. there were 50,000 numbers of people who had been selected as persons of interest by client governments of n50. we'd never seen anything like this before and it was obviously going to be a very big story. so the moment laurent invited us in, we were interested the moment we saw the data and most importantly, the moment we realised that there was forensic evidence to support the data, that we 'd done forensic examinations on phones and found pegasus, we were committed to seeing if we could get this proje

to two years after the us withdrawal. why is the government seen as so fragile?— seen as so fragile? well, what we are seeing — seen as so fragile? well, what we are seeing already _ seen as so fragile? well, what we are seeing already happened - seen as so fragile? well, what we are seeing already happened all. seen as so fragile? well, what we i are seeing already happened all over the country, as i said, we have had fighting escalating over the past two months. the taliban are saying that in some areas, they have had afghan forces surrendered to them, this is something that is denied by the afghan government, and it is not just these two sites operating in this country. there are a lot of different tribal groups, which are preparing their own militaries as we speak. there also hardline extremist groups like al-qaeda and is operating in this country, and so i think the fears in front of people here are, what is going to happen in the months ahead?— here are, what is going to happen in the months ahead? yogita lima

us _ their travel than they are imposing on us and — their travel than they are imposing on us and he ties on the other hand you say— on us and he ties on the other hand you say there is this massive health risk from _ you say there is this massive health risk from the likes of these restrictions. so it's always going to be _ restrictions. so it's always going to be this — restrictions. so it's always going to be this kind of lose lose situation _ to be this kind of lose lose situation basically.- to be this kind of lose lose situation basically. let's move on and move onto _ situation basically. let's move on and move onto a _ situation basically. let's move on and move onto a different - situation basically. let's move on and move onto a different story. | situation basically. let's move on i and move onto a different story. the front page of the guardian. queenwoman lobbied ministers for climate law labour. what's this about the this is really interesting.— about the this is really interestinu. , , ., ., interesting. this is a guardian exclusive _ interesting. this is a guard

_ us on bbc news. should we be at all surprised by this? i _ us on bbc news. should we be at all surprised by this? i don't _ us on bbc news. should we be at all surprised by this? i don't think - us on bbc news. should we be at all surprised by this? i don't think so. i surprised by this? i don't think so. this was a reaction to the press conference that the doctor from the who issued last week. the chinese have not been in a mood to find compromise. they seem to be deeply offended by this suggestion of the second investigation. they are shocked, they see it as arrogant. and so they are taking pretty harsh measures right now and i don't think we should be surprised nor should we be surprised that the rhetoric and toxicity has escalated on the us side pretty rapidly as well as you have seen in press secretaryjen psasz have seen in press secretaryjen psaki's statement today. this is a pretty part or toxic meltdown between the united states and china and china and the rest of the world intent on getting this investigation completed. i5 intent on getting this inv

this tactic of using emojis and using emoticons as a way of baiting hate speech has been used for years. we have an entire chapter of our book about myanmar, and how facebook was told over and over what was happening with hate speech. butjust by using little emojis and gifs, people are able to evade some of that censorship facebook said it would impose to prevent real—world violence in the streets there. despite knowing that this is happening, despite knowing these emojis and whatnot are invented on the fly each time to try and perpetuate hate speech, facebook cannot seem to get a handle on it. ijust have a statement here from facebook, who own instagram. they told us no one should have to experience racist abuse anywhere, and they don't it on instagram. they quickly removed comments on sunday and will continue to take action against those who break their rules. mayowa, i wanted to ask you why a footballer would want to be on social media. can you explain the upside for them? there are many. you don't have to look any further than marcus rashford. he managed to galvanise the nation th

at the peak of us involvement over 100,000 us and nato troops passed through it. by friday — the troops were gone. according to afghan officials they left in the middle of the night — deserting this huge compound and passing control of security to afghan forces. that was on friday, then on tuesday, the us said 90% of troops were gone. so the afghan military is now in sole charge of security across the country. the task is enormous and the taliban is gaining ground at rapid pace. injust over 2 months the taliban has taken at least 150 out of a21 districts across afghanistan. and they're moving from rural areas into major cities. yesterday the taliban launched its most brazen attack since the us stepped up its withdrawal of troops — entering a key city in the northwest and taking government buildings. the assault continued today. 3s this was inside qala—e—naw city in badghis state today. thousands are reportedly fleeing their homes. and these are afghan troops inside the city. afghan's special forces say they have so far fended off the attack — however t

jr wants us to get out of here. the boat that sped at us belongs to china's third force, not the navy, not the coast guard, but the maritime militia. this year, the same paramilitary group released a music video showing a training exercise where a small fishing boat is rammed. over the last ten years or so, some small component, probably a few hundred boats of this militia force, has been professionalised. the national government and provincial governments have dumped money into upgrading them, building new boats, giving them uniforms and weapons training and integrating them into the chain of command of the china coast guard and the chinese navy. so now you've got a militia that really is a professional paramilitary force. by cross—referencing our footage with satellite data, it appears that the militia vessel that sped at us is called qiong sansha yu00311. we cannot get a very good handle on what exactly it was doing, other than being there at the shoal for weeks at a time. and this is one of the major problems

i use them to drive my car. but these _ i use them to drive my car. but these are — i use them to drive my car. but these are quite different to what — these are quite different to what you might find on a road car as— what you might find on a road car as they are tuning for a racing _ car as they are tuning for a racing environment but a racing team _ racing environment but a racing team is— racing environment but a racing team is more thanjust the drivers _ team is more thanjust the drivers. building systems like this into — drivers. building systems like this into already finely tuned machines is not a straightforward process. you obviously work with different iterations of these controls, how — iterations of these controls, how does that process work and how does that process work and how did — how does that process work and how did you get where you are now? — how did you get where you are now? �* ., ., ~ ., now? but will we look at the drivers and _ now? but will we look at the drivers and what _ now? but will we look at the dr

i use them to drive my car. but these are quite different to what you might find on a road car as they are tuned for a racing environment but a racing team is more thanjust the drivers. building systems like this into already finely tuned machines is not a straightforward process. you obviously work with different iterations of these controls, how does that process work and how did you get where you are now? we look at the drivers and what their needs are. what disabilities and physical limitations they have got and then we start from there the ergonomics of the control system that we are designing and by that the panels on the steering wheel. when we start designing it with a very different steering wheel to the one we have got now so we are constantly improving it and developing it based on driver feedback. there are challenges there and a lot of it is integrating our system with the car system, as the car is not great at tolerating other things being integrated. but we do love a challenge, that is part of why

viruses between uses. and they�* re reasonably soundproofed. sorry, what? i said they're reasonably soundproofed! no idea. now, this is a 1—person pod. there will be 4— and 6—people pods coming too for when we can all share the same air again. but while we're waiting, lara has been to see a different type of pod that really does move. knocks on pod. hello? lara: many people who've taken a breakfrom using public transport may feel a bit intimidated about returning to it. so i've come to take a look at the making of what's being called a post—pandemic vehicle. this concept pod would sit somewhere between a bus and a taxi, both in size and cost, and could be booked, summoned and paid for via your smartphone. it'd be well ventilated, clearly labelled when safe to use, and moving screens would provide customisable—sized carriages. one could imagine being downstairs on a bus or on a train, that courage could be configurable, so that's something we're working with manufacturers on to look at how they

if it becomes where they are putting | us on a register to keep tabs on us, | to try and fit us into those boxes, try and get us to do a set - curriculum and tell us _ when we should be home educating, i think that's where problems are going to arise. _ we are just normal people, normal, everyday mums and dads. - it�*s more fun. it isn�*t like you just sit at a desk and you have to do what they�*ve given you. it�*s way less boring. the government says a register is about safeguarding and support, but families like these say they are being penalised for what they feel is best for their children. elaine dunkley, bbc news. tens of thousands of pilgrims have arrived in the saudi arabian city of mecca for a downsized hajj. as sophia tran thomson reports, restrictions are tight, as the kingdom is hoping to repeat last year�*s success that saw no coronavirus outbreaks during the muslim ritual. the annual hajj pilgrimage, one of the five pillars of islam. all muslims are expected to retrace the prophet mohammed�*s final pilgrimage at least once in their lives if they have the mea

working with us. ok, so you accept, you would accept that they have changed? i mean, you are taking part in these peace talks. admittedly, you doubt how genuine the other side are. but if they go anywhere, you are accepting that the taliban have changed. we have not seen a change in the taliban. now, if the taliban try to enforce their ideology and create a monopoly in afghanistan, that is unlikely for any afghans to accept, but if it's a compromise in which we compromise some of our current freedoms to achieve peace, then perhaps it might be worth paying that price. but to say that we will forego all of these freedoms and allow the taliban to return their brutal ways of ruling and enslave afghans inside their own country, that is not an acceptable scenario. 0k. well, you will know of the reports. there are reports in the times, radio free europe, elsewhere of what's happening in northern provinces that have been retaken by the taliban, where they've banned women from going outside without the burqa a

if you're using it for real, — using that term. if you're using it for real, not— using that term. if you're using it for real, not a pilot. we saw the hot water— for real, not a pilot. we saw the hot water that number ten got into over that _ hot water that number ten got into over that issue, you either do it properly— over that issue, you either do it properly now or you don't do it. we've _ properly now or you don't do it. we've talked before a little bit about the impact, notjust a health impact, there is the mental health impact, there is the mental health impact as well, a real sense today of newly mixed feelings today, what would your sort of message to people be? ~ ., would your sort of message to people be? . . ., . , would your sort of message to people be? . , ,.., be? what do are seeing behaviourally is the country — be? what do are seeing behaviourally is the country will _ be? what do are seeing behaviourally is the country will be _ be? what do are seeing behaviourally is the country will be divided - be? what do are seeing behaviourally is the country will be

it us. , how did this white flag movement began.— us. , how did this white flag movement began. it all began after the announcement - movement began. it all began after the announcement from | movement began. it all began i after the announcement from the prime minister last monday when he announced 150 billion ring god, that's about, you know, it's providing assistance and grants to the people on the ground, but unfortunately, just hours right after the announcement by the prime minister, it was almost organically the people on the ground started asking, do you need any help? put up a white flag outside your home, outside your window, flag outside your home, outside yourwindow, put flag outside your home, outside your window, put it out on social media, overnights, they actually created a facebook group all over social media, twitter, facebook, particularly facebook, people asking for help, and over the past week, what we can see is notjust politicians as well as the committee organisations, what they do is that they organise themselves and provide help, even some of the local

stay with us on bbc news. still to come: two year—old wilder smuggled in the back of a lorry and finally reunited with his family in honduras. radio: we see you coming down the ladder now. - that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. a catastrophic engine fire is being blamed tonight for the first crash in the 30—year history of concorde, the world's only supersonic airliner. it was one of the most vivid symbols of the violence - and hatred that tore apart the state of yugoslavia. . but now, a decade later, - it's been painstakingly rebuilt and opens again today. there's been a 50% decrease in sperm quantity and an increase in malfunctioning sperm, unable to swim properly. all count: seven, six, five, four, three...! - thousands of households across the country are suspiciously- quiet this lunchtime - as children bury their noses in the final instalment of harry potter. - this is bbc world news. i'm david eades. the latest headlines: athletes continue to arrive in tokyo ahead of this weeks

would be better off, all of us would be better off, all of us would be better off, if we used that vaccine to get more people vaccinated in other parts of the world. john swartzberg, professor— the world. john swartzberg, professor emeritus - the world. john swartzberg, professor emeritus at - professor emeritus at university of california, berkeley, thank you very much, fascinating to talk to you. thank you. this is bbc news: the headlines: following the assassination of haiti's president — and the unrest that followed — the country's senate nominates an interim successor. the taliban are rapidly retaking land across afghanistan as the us—led mission withdraws the last of its troops. residents of california are bracing for a weekend of record—setting temperatures as heat continues to build on the west coast. the us national weather service has issued an excessive heat alert, with meteorologists warning that some of southern california's inland areas could reach temperatures of 49 celsius — that is 120 farenheit. earlier i spoke to eric schoening and asked him what things were

thank you forjoining us. explain _ thank you forjoining us. explain firstly how this deal will work in practice?- will work in practice? well, there are — will work in practice? well, there are two _ will work in practice? well, there are two parts. - will work in practice? well, there are two parts. one, i will work in practice? well, - there are two parts. one, what they called pillow one, which deals with about 100 multinationals, including some of the big tech companies, possibly not amazon, and it takes a little bit of our profits and make sure that it gets taxed in the countries where the sales are taking place. that would replace the digital sales taxes that we have seen. but it is pretty small. pillartwo have seen. but it is pretty small. pillar two is the big piece, the minimum global corporate tax. that means each multinational, and maybe eight or 10,000 of the biggest multinationals would fall into this, for each country where they operate, if they are paying less than 15%, well, that could be negotiated slightly higher, then they

to tell us more. california, like many places around the world, has a housing problem. too few homes has led to sky—high prices, and that has also helped contribute to the state's homelessness problem. step in 3d printing. you can make pretty much anything with a 3d printer these days, from guns to iphone cases — so 3d printing houses help solve california's housing crisis? well, one company here in oakland thinks that it can, and it has already started to 3d print components of houses. yeah, so i think 3d printing has a huge opportunity to help solve the housing crisis. obviously i am a little bit biased. mighty buildings has won a contract to build what they say is the world's first community of zero carbon 3d houses in rancho mirage, in southern california. we are going to be deploying a combination of three—bedroom two—bath single family homes. these houses are not small, so how can they build such big structures out of plastic? what we have done is we've leveraged a proprietary 3d printin

help us to be a virus, i believe we should use them. president biden also said he is calling on the us defence department to consider making a coronavirus vaccine one of the required vaccinations it gives to members of the military here. were that to be the military here. were that to be the case, about another 1.5 million people would be vaccinated automatically and he has talked of reimbursing small and medium—sized businesses who give their staff paid time off in order to go and get vaccinated. as to whether all this will work, we were just had to wait and see. if it does not, the next alternative really is some sort of mandatory measures, something the biden administration is unwilling to deploy. the uk government�*s encouraging more of us to cycle and walk more, as part of a new multi million pound investment in the country�*s infrastructure. also people who have been fully vaccinated in the eu or us will not need to isolate when coming to england from an amber list country, but this excludes france. let�*s discuss both of

and it's bringing people on the journey with us. people on the “ourney with us. we're auoin to people on the “ourney with us. we're going to show— people on the journey with us. we're going to show you — people on the journey with us. we're going to show you the _ people on the journey with us. we're going to show you the strawberries. true story, we've got one. accidentally throw that cardboard pundit away. let's talk about some tennis. roger federer on centre court, getting a bit tighter in that third set. federer took the first on a tie—break. lots of big serving from both of them. the second step was far more convincing on the eight time wimbledon champion going for his 21st grand slam. 6—1 against gasquet. federer has been in the last ten times they fled without even dropping a set. gasquet has only beaten federer twice in any of their encounters. it's 3—3. federer on course to play cameron norrie and the third round. i left you with emma earlier. i thought she was going to be on that the court next to us here, where she was last night when she w

if he says to us, when they— are from... if he says to us, when they come — are from... if he says to us, when they come to _ are from... if he says to us, when they come to you to ask for the help. _ they come to you to ask for the help. just — they come to you to ask for the help, just help them. and be a good person— help, just help them. and be a good person to _ help, just help them. and be a good person to everyone and that is what we are _ person to everyone and that is what we are doing. i person to everyone and that is what we are doing-— we are doing. i wonder if i could turn to you. _ we are doing. i wonder if i could turn to you, how— we are doing. i wonder if i could turn to you, how have _ we are doing. i wonder if i could turn to you, how have the - we are doing. i wonder if i could - turn to you, how have the customers reacted to seeing you featuring, your news agency featuring in this video? yourface your news agency featuring in this video? your face tells a picture there. , ., ,., video? your face tells a picture there. , ., ., , _ ., there. th

thank you so much for “oining us. thank you for i drive. thank you so much for “oining us. thank you for having h drive. thank you so much for “oining us. thank you for having me. _ let's turn now to covid vaccines in the us. president biden is expected to announce that all federal workers will have to be vaccinated. this comes amid rising case numbers and stagnating vaccination rates. there's been a 46% increase in cases from last week. the highly transmissable delta variant now accounts for 83% of us covid cases. overall, 48% of the us population are fully vaccinated, but there has been a 35% decrease in week—on—week vaccination rates. here's barbara plett usher in washington on the government's position. if you don't get vaccinated, you have to submit to regular covid—i9 testing and other covid—i9 protocol restrictions. so, it's not as if they are saying you will be fired if you don't get vaccinated, but it will cost you in some way. and this is part of a plan to try to get government workers back to the office safely. it's also to try and be an example to othe

me using standard controls and sam using his controls to see who is fastest.— and sam using his controls to see who is fastest. what do you think? my money's _ who is fastest. what do you think? my money's on _ who is fastest. what do you think? my money's on him. _ who is fastest. what do you think? my money's on him. he _ who is fastest. what do you think? my money's on him. he is - who is fastest. what do you think? my money's on him. he is a i who is fastest. what do you think? my money's on him. he is a race . who is fastest. what do you think? | my money's on him. he is a race car driver, _ my money's on him. he is a race car driver, you — my money's on him. he is a race car driver, you do— my money's on him. he is a race car driver, you do know that? i am aware of that. driver, you do know that? i am aware of that- thank — driver, you do know that? i am aware of that. thank you. _ driver, you do know that? i am aware of that. thank you. wish _ driver, you do know that? i am aware of that. thank you. wish me - driver, you do know that? i am aware of that. thank you. wish me l

i anything to do with us not having enouuh? ., ., anything to do with us not having enouuh? . ., ., anything to do with us not having enou h? . ., . . , enough? i have not heard any evidence _ enough? i have not heard any evidence that _ enough? i have not heard any evidence that that _ enough? i have not heard any evidence that that is - enough? i have not heard any evidence that that is in - enough? i have not heard any evidence that that is in fact i enough? i have not heard any. evidence that that is in fact the case, but i could not swear to that at the moment. in case, but i could not swear to that at the moment.— at the moment. in terms of this idea, at the moment. in terms of this idea. then. _ at the moment. in terms of this idea, then, the _ at the moment. in terms of this idea, then, the government - at the moment. in terms of this i idea, then, the government had at the moment. in terms of this - idea, then, the government had this very quick u—turn today — i do not want you have to be drawn into the politics up tonic of it at all— but how wise is it to r

it is a lot of heartbreak for us. but she _ team gb. it is a lot of heartbreak for us. but she is _ team gb. it is a lot of heartbreak for us. but she is still _ team gb. it is a lot of heartbreak for us. but she is still the - for us. but she is still the champion, she is still a legend. she is still double olympic champion. it is still double olympic champion. it isjust one of is still double olympic champion. it is just one of those things. i know she will bounce back even stronger. madison, as an expert in the sport, an incredible performance from the opponent in that bout.— opponent in that bout. yeah, as we had sarah stevenson _ opponent in that bout. yeah, as we had sarah stevenson say, - opponent in that bout. yeah, as we had sarah stevenson say, the - opponent in that bout. yeah, as we had sarah stevenson say, the girl l opponent in that bout. yeah, as we| had sarah stevenson say, the girl is a very— had sarah stevenson say, the girl is a very experienced fighter. she has fought— a very experienced fighter. she has fought jade quite a few times. it was a

do you want us to take us to the... you can understand why it happened, but in terms of a hugely important story, the admission of the entry of guilty plea by the police officer who was found to have murdered sarah everard. it's a small power on the part of the telegraph, but it's point is important. there are lots of unanswered questions.- of unanswered questions. there really are- _ of unanswered questions. there really are. cressida _ of unanswered questions. there really are. cressida dick, - of unanswered questions. there really are. cressida dick, the . of unanswered questions. there i really are. cressida dick, the head of the metropolitan police, made a statement today and i thought she did better than she has done in previous interactions about this case. she seemed contrite and heavy hearted about the fact that serving police officer murdered a woman in cold blood. and, there were allegations of sexual misconduct and indecent exposure in the days leading up to that that weren't dealt with. and when a flag like

chetan pathak is there for us. great to see you, what a story this is turning into, raducanu was a wild card for the championships. it’s card for the championships. it's incredible. _ card for the championships. it�*s incredible, isn't it? we thought we might be talking about andy murray or dan evans or kamm norrie on the second monday, but we are talking about emma raducanu, an 18—year—old who many out of ten it had not heard of before the championships, ranked 338 in the world, she could jump way up, an incredible story, and already at wimbledon people buzzing about this match, which will be last on court number one. she has beaten the former french open runner—up in the second round, that fantastic performance against sorana cirstea in the third round, where she was beaming, took it all in his stride, she hasn't even dropped a set, and thatis she hasn't even dropped a set, and that is why so many people are excited about what she could do here. her parents said you might not need to pack too many match

it is beautiful, the first time for us— time for us. i'm at double vaccinated, _ time for us. i'm at double vaccinated, so _ time for us. i'm at double vaccinated, so thought i time for us. i'm at double vaccinated, so thought it| time for us. i'm at double - vaccinated, so thought it would be all right— vaccinated, so thought it would be all right coming _ vaccinated, so thought it would be all right coming back. _ vaccinated, so thought it would be all right coming back. i— vaccinated, so thought it would be all right coming back. i work- vaccinated, so thought it would be all right coming back. i work in. vaccinated, so thought it would be all right coming back. i work in a l all right coming back. i work in a primary— all right coming back. i work in a primary school, _ all right coming back. i work in a primary school, as _ all right coming back. i work in a primary school, as i _ all right coming back. i work in a primary school, as i wanted - all right coming back. i work in a primary school, as i wanted to l all right coming back. i work in ai primary school, as

thank you forjoining us, it means a | you forjoining us, it means a lot. we do not want to jinx you forjoining us, it means a lot. we do not want tojinx it but england on course to make it to a final of a major tournament, the first time for 55 years. we can still do it. we can do it.— we can do it. not everyone considered _ we can do it. not everyone considered themselves - we can do it. not everyone | considered themselves part we can do it. not everyone i considered themselves part of the we. 0ne tweeting... 0ne one had a more positive reaction... the fans of the bbc spoke to before the match would probably have agreed with that. sheffield, local boy harry maguire is a headline news. the whole town egging him on. we alwa s whole town egging him on. we always do _ whole town egging him on. we always do a community thing and because — always do a community thing and because harry is a local lad, we have _ because harry is a local lad, we have to get behind it. they ho -e it we have to get behind it. they hope it is _ we have to get behind it. they hop

simone | made us stronger for sure. simone biles confirming _ made us stronger for sure. simone biles confirming she _ made us stronger for sure. simone biles confirming she will _ made us stronger for sure. simone biles confirming she will be - made us stronger for sure. simone biles confirming she will be back. made us stronger for sure. simone | biles confirming she will be back to compete in the all—around final which takes place here on thursday. let's not forget, she has qualified in all five individual finals. let's not forget, she has qualified in all five individualfinals. when i asked her there, she said she would be back here and there is a content beat. what a night it was though for gb pontiac women. there were a few shaky moments and qualification but they put that to one side with some brilliant performances wasn't alice kinsella, amelie morgan and the first olympic gamesjust 16 years old, amelie morgan and the first olympic games just 16 years old, leaving here with a bronze medal, the first time they have won a bronze in this event since 1928, the best

so if it's not good for medical use it can't be wasted, it needs to be used elsewhere. and the government likewise needs to have a plan. that is effectively taxpayer's money sitting in those shipping containers. that that's not wasted. thousands of people in the western united states are spending the weekend in evacuation centers as wildfires continue to burn across the region. more than 80 large wildfires in 13 states have destroyed around 1.3 million acres in recent weeks. our north america correspondent, peter bowes, reports. the dixie wildfire, california's biggest blaze to the north of the state, is growing rapidly. firefighters are battling day and night to try to bring it under control, but it's spreading with such ferocity that it's making its own weather, creating huge clouds that are generating lightning strikes across the region. about a fifth of the fire's perimeter has been contained, but officials say the extreme nature of the fire, along with low humidity, is hampering efforts to quell the flames. people have been evacuated from their homes in several nea

we the atlantic coast and accelerate up the us coastline.— the us coastline. we were 'ust talkin: the us coastline. we were 'ust talking about i the us coastline. we were 'ust talking about those * the us coastline. we were 'ust talking about those poor h the us coastline. we were just| talking about those poor rescue workers in miami, what can they expect? they seem to be plugging on, and the bulk of that is missing them, but do they still get quite bad weather?— them, but do they still get quite bad weather? ~ , them, but do they still get quite bad weather? ~ ., ., , , bad weather? well, the good news is that miami is — bad weather? well, the good news is that miami is on _ bad weather? well, the good news is that miami is on the _ bad weather? well, the good news is that miami is on the east _ bad weather? well, the good news is that miami is on the east coast, - bad weather? well, the good news is that miami is on the east coast, so . that miami is on the east coast, so it isn't getting directly hit by that rain shield, but they can still expect at le

where using scooters. pare a way to get those pills off. where using scooters.— using scooters. are you serious? from the clinching _ using scooters. are you serious? from the clinching the _ using scooters. are you serious? from the clinching the cliched i from the clinching the cliched character names, step up mad mike and sharp steve, to the ear scraping dialogues, pantomime performances and radar to split was sub— train—spotting directory optics, not one note of this ill—conceived watch job rings true. —— botched job. told job rings true. -- botched 'ob. told ou, job rings true. -- botched 'ob. told you. mate! — job rings true. -- botched 'ob. told you. mate! at job rings true. -- botched 'ob. told you. mate! n at job rings true. -- botched 'ob. told you, mate! it is worth _ job rings true. -- botched job. told you, mate! it is worth noting - job rings true. -- botched job. told you, mate! it is worth noting that l you, mate! it is worth noting that when news _ you, mate! it is worth noting that when news of _ you, mate! it is worth noting that when news of a _ y

with us. have shared that information with us so— have shared that information with us so the — have shared that information with us. so the sunshine _ have shared that information with us. so the sunshine suit - have shared that information with us. so the sunshine suit should . have shared that information with i us. so the sunshine suit should not detract _ us. so the sunshine suit should not detract from — us. so the sunshine suit should not detract from this _ us. so the sunshine suit should not detract from this has _ us. so the sunshine suit should not detract from this has when - us. so the sunshine suit should not detract from this has when that - us. so the sunshine suit should not detract from this has when that is i detract from this has when that is made _ detract from this has when that is made it— detract from this has when that is made. it matters— detract from this has when that is made. it matters to _ detract from this has when that is made. it matters to all _ det

we see in the us. ., . ., , ., behind that like what we see in the us. how clear is it to you what this levelin: us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up — us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up policy _ us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up policy is _ us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up policy is going - us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up policy is going to - us. how clear is it to you what this leveling up policy is going to look i leveling up policy is going to look like? because this is a speech the prime minister is going to set up his vision tomorrow. already we have got site of what the labour party are going to say, saying that only half of it empty husk of a speech and that no plan for the future other than petting people and towns against each other. what do you think he means by leveling up with yellow... ? think he means by leveling up with ? ,, ., , think he means by leveling up with ? she might have seen advanced side of it as we

one of the job of keeping us safe. one of the most visible _ the job of keeping us safe. one of the most visible measures - the job of keeping us safe. one of the most visible measures of- the job of keeping us safe. one of the most visible measures of the l the most visible measures of the pandemic has been the facemask. it's expected wearing one in shops or on public transport won't be legally required in england after the 19th ofjuly like much else, a personal choice. i ofjuly like much else, a personal choice. ., �* ofjuly like much else, a personal choice. . ., , ~ choice. i don't particularly like wearinu choice. i don't particularly like wearing a _ choice. i don't particularly like wearing a facemask. - choice. i don't particularly like wearing a facemask. i - choice. i don't particularly like wearing a facemask. i think i choice. i don't particularly like wearing a facemask. i think of something _ wearing a facemask. i think of something many— wearing a facemask. i think of something many people - wearing a facemask. i think of something many people will l we

translation: then they put us on the bus and took us - to a military port, then put us in boats. it was around 8pm. there were police wearing dark blue and commandos covering their faces with masks. i could only see the eyes. they were armed with weapons. then we arrived as a location at around quarter past midnight. they put us all in one boat. after that, we realised we were in regional turkish waters. engines and allowed to drift before being eventually picked up by the turkish coast guard. since these scenes six years ago, sentiment has hardened against migrants in europe. and the eu is accused of turning a blind eye to abuses because greece is keeping migrants out. some boats from the eu's own border agency are even accused of helping with pushbacks. but now a top eu official has told the bbc pushbacks defy its core values and must stop. i think these are violations of our fundamental european values. and when we are protecting our borders, we are protecting our values. and that's why we can't see violations of fundamental rights go on without having a proper response to tha

i'm used to having _ to what i'm used to. i'm used to having my— to what i'm used to. i'm used to having my family there. then cheering _ having my family there. then cheering for me gives me the extra push _ cheering for me gives me the extra push to— cheering for me gives me the extra push to go— cheering for me gives me the extra push to go for it. like i said, i just— push to go for it. like i said, i just kind _ push to go for it. like i said, i just kind of— push to go for it. like i said, i just kind of got trapped in that fear motor today. just obviously devastated. i think i could have done _ devastated. i think i could have done more, but i give it my best under— done more, but i give it my best under them _ done more, but i give it my best under them circumstances, and just obviously— under them circumstances, and just obviously gutted and wish i could have brought back the gold for everyone — have brought back the gold for everyone at home. disappointment for andy murray, too. like jadejones, he won gold in 2012 and 2016, but this morning he p

ijust don't l the male tells us. i 'ust don't trust any * the male tells us. i 'ust don't trust any of h the male tells us. i 'ust don't trust any of the _ the male tells us. ijust don't trust any of the stories - the male tells us. ijust don't trust any of the stories were | trust any of the stories were getting _ trust any of the stories were getting about meghan and harry. they are 'ust getting about meghan and harry. they are just making _ getting about meghan and harry. tue: are just making stuff getting about meghan and harry. tte: are just making stuff up. getting about meghan and harry. ttez1: are just making stuff up. but this one seems to have some legs because it is apparently about a book deal, we know that he's writing a book, i thought it was one book, it's apparently going to be four bucks. i don't believe, to write four books is a lifetimes work if you are a writer eight aren't a writer. the pain of writing a book, you don't even know the beginning of it. he hasn't even written it yet. i - hasn't even written it yet. i suppose he can get others

to use it. reading between the lines of what you are saying, it sound like you are saying the government do need to give a clear advice to people, more direct advice, more nuanced advice if you like, and what we have at the moment is a little bit of confusion because as i say, the business minister was at saint make an informed decision and then downing street said it is crucial you obey, so it is it? i street said it is crucial you obey, so it is it?— so it is it? i think we should take seriously the _ so it is it? i think we should take seriously the risk _ so it is it? i think we should take seriously the risk we _ so it is it? i think we should take seriously the risk we might - so it is it? i think we should take seriously the risk we might pass| so it is it? i think we should take i seriously the risk we might pass it on to others, so with that downing street is saying you should take it there the instructions they have given you, but with the business minister, those instructions need t

us— there is more that unites us than divides us in— there is more that unites us than divides us in the _ there is more that unites us than divides us in the uk, _ there is more that unites us than divides us in the uk, however- divides us in the uk, however improved _ divides us in the uk, however improved connectivity- divides us in the uk, however improved connectivity is i divides us in the uk, however improved connectivity is vital| divides us in the uk, however. improved connectivity is vital to ensuring — improved connectivity is vital to ensuring we _ improved connectivity is vital to ensuring we remain _ improved connectivity is vital to ensuring we remain united. i improved connectivity is vital toj ensuring we remain united. the government's— ensuring we remain united. the government's recent _ ensuring we remain united. the. government's recent connectivity review _ government's recent connectivity review has— government's recent connectivity review has suggested _ government's recent connectivity review has suggested some i review has suggested some improvements _

thanks for “oining us. stay with us on news, still to come. german police say there could be more bodies in places they haven't reached — or where water hasn't receded — after last week's devastating floods. more now on the news that the government has confirmed that a limited group of children will be offered covid jabs to protect them against the pandemic. here's the vaccines minister nadhim zahawi in the commons a little earlier. i know that people will have questions about what it means for them and their children, but i can assure them, mr speaker, that nobody needs to come forward at this stage. the nhs will get in touch with them at the right time and make sure that jabs are delivered in a setting that meets their complex needs. we asked dj cpi to consider rolling out vaccines to all children and young people over the age of 12 and although we are not taking this step today, the jcvi although we are not taking this step today, thejcvi advise keeping the matter under review and they will be looking at more data as it becomes availabl

but the two things, which i would like us to be able to— things, which i would like us to be able to do. — things, which i would like us to be able to do, but it's meant to be that— able to do, but it's meant to be that we're — able to do, but it's meant to be that we're sick because we're protected by the vaccine. yet that isn't what — protected by the vaccine. yet that isn't what the pinging acting upon. it's isn't what the pinging acting upon. its not _ isn't what the pinging acting upon. it's not treating everybody equally. let�*s move on to the i. world is watching johnson �*s and bull. i suppose this is interesting because it was on dateline earlier —— johnson�*s gamble. the prime minister from a conservative party in the netherlands. very much a pro—business, pro—libertarian innocence within dutch politics. he lifted the restrictions ofjust over three weeks ago. he�*s had to reimpose a lot of them because there�*s been a huge increase in number of infections, and he�*s apologised and said they got it wrong. he apologised and said they got it wronu.

we get used to all of the things that are around us. that are happening around us. i gave the vaccine example. the mra technology would turn out to be foundational for many more things over time. we take that for granted now, that it happened. we take it for granted that you can turn around and ask for information and just have it at your fingertips. so i think technology's profoundly influencing everything we do. i want to end by asking a couple of big picture questions about the future. what do you think is the biggest challenge facing us? i would define climate change as a clear thing we can all focus on because it's something we are leaving behind for the next generation. i think our generation will navigate through it, but it's what we leave for the next generation. something in which you need to act early, before the warning signs fully appear. and they're appearing now. before the actual events play out. like covid, except you had to make all the right decisions many years before it actually hits you. i think it's one of the more important challenges of our l

bringing us. —— what the papers are bringing us. with me arejournalist and author shyama perera, and former conservative adviser mo hussein. as health secretary sajid javid tests positive for covid, the observer highlights the plea from top scientists, not to "let the virus rip" on monday. with that in mind, the mirror leads on calls by a scientists for monday to be dubbed �*freedumb day'. the health secretary's positive covid test is also the lead for the express, with the paper carrying warnings from business leaders that they expect staffing chaos to continue as workers continue to be �*pinged' by the nhs test and trace app. the mail speculates on the number of senior cabinet members who might have to self—isolate as a result of sajid javid's positive test — it's emerged that the health secretary spent time with the prime minister yesterday. the telegraph leads on claims that ministers have decided only to offer covid vaccines to the most vulnerable uk children over 12 years old, ra