to harden its response. quick translation of the main editorial liberty and fraternity, what with its currency soon be worst if france continues to bow down? the entered play of our excess are now to booze the first of freedoms is security. that appears to be making a real call for some kind of action there. yeah, it's pretty blistering stuff. of course the story is absolutely dominated the headlines in france all weekend. and rightly so. and will continue to do so this week. it's a very big deal for micron. the president who is 18 months out from a general election where he will of course be taking on the far right once again. he needs to make sure from a political point of view that he is seen to be dealing with this perceived threat in a very, very serious weight or it's going to give huge soccer to his political opponents there. we really seem to have on the back foot right up until this incident happen. i think you can expect to see quite a significant response from macron. not only for that reason but also it will be one of reasons and you see this appetite for some sort of clamp—down and figures reflected lots of the french press as well. daisy, and 20171 covered that election. i was tense losing rally and she ended up dancing afterwards. without why have you dance or you just lost? there was an excellent nation that over the years that far right project grown just grown and grown and grown in each time he thought they were getting closer and closer to power and now as jack's been suggesting, the next presidential election, attacks like this one will come into the campaign. which is why mr macron might feel he needs to take some kind of action. and we know he's feeling the pressure because he has been saying more and more about this issue. and we know that this is of islamist phobia is a huge issue in france. they've had these appalling terrorist attacks but also the cases of attacks on muslims has gone up exponentially in the last couple of yea rs. exponentially in the last couple of years. and the society is very, very creaking between those two camps. it isa creaking between those two camps. it is a real problem. i had to be making everything in with brexit but we've seen eight 28 macron be very very strong on the brexit negotiations and it's because he's ina negotiations and it's because he's in a weekend position politically and france. and he needs to be appearing to be defending his fishermen. it is a similar type of thing that he is constantly looking out for who doesn't think he's strong, who doesn't think he's strong, who doesn't think he's strong enough on terrorism, who doesn't think he's strong enough on patriotism and defending french fishman? it seems to me he's weakening himself. but that's the way he feels more powerful. thank you daisy. jack you are a political editor but working to make you legal affairs correspondent for the next minute or so. we moved to the daily telegraph serious defenders on pa role telegraph serious defenders on parole hearings may be moving public. an interview the telegraph has got with the new head of the service saying that for the first time ever in this country these big high profile parole hearings where relatively well— known serious criminals, their cases are considered whether they should be released or not may actually be heard in public was up something that's never happened in this country before. the head a parole board is backing out and according to the article the predecessor is also backing it. the predecessor is also backing it. the predecessor is also backing it. they sound like a pretty serious suggestion. instinctively i am cautious about this sort of thing. you can imagine people using it to grandstand to the cases being shown on live tv. i would be concerned about how that what sort of place i could take it too. nevertheless, these guys are the experts. if they think there is something to be said for doing it in public showing that dust delete justice is being done properly i guess it's something ministers must consider seriously. justice seemed to be done daisy? i think this has been an inevitable sense that case of the taxi driver or rapist so you remember how does parole hearing in secret. and then the victims were absolutely, rightly in my book, up in arms. not only weren't they told that he was going to be given parole which was reversed, they weren't told why. no information. prisoners, iam in told why. no information. prisoners, i am in favour of a lot of different penal reform and prisoners are allowed to reform and they are allowed to reform and they are allowed to reform and they are allowed to change. that wasn't necessarily the case in that case. i do think the secrecy was a problem. ido do think the secrecy was a problem. i do think that victims felt very ha rd i do think that victims felt very hard done by it. i think was inevitable since then. it will be very interesting to see how it pans out. in this paper segment we like to try to end on a lighter item. i saw this nice item about babies. but it's not quite and finally what it's going to be for the bottle fed babies drink millions of tiny plastics. yeah, not funny at all. i think a scientist, the stories basically scientists have discovered that babies being fed with bottles and heated bottles when you sterilize them, it's a process that they call micro plastics being released and being ingested by a very small babies. just as they are by adults in all sorts of different ways from tea bags to everything else that we eat and consume as a society. they are not saying that they know this is harmful. but they don't know that it's not harmful. jack, unfortunately, that's where you get the final word on this first edition of the papers. we will see you all in a bit. that's it for the papers. if you're in the uk daisy and jack will be back in just over and jack will be back in just over an hourto and jack will be back in just over an hour to look at more of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites. goodbye for now. good evening. hello i'm and this your sports news where we'll start in the premier league and wolves are up to sixth after a 1—0 win at leeds united. the hosts dominated possession in the first half but wolves thought they'd gone ahead through roman saiss after the break a quarter of an hour later rauljimenez‘s shot was deflected off the head of kalvin phillips to give wolves all three points. earlier this evening... after 47 matches west brom and burnley treated us to the first nil—nil draw of this premier league season. west brom keeper sam johnstone with the best save of the game to keep out that header from ashley barnes. not winning the euros, the world cup or both would be a failure. that's according to england's director of women's football baroness sue campbell. she was speaking as the fa announced their plan for the next four years. campbell said that there were high expectations of the incoming england manager sarina veeckman — who's currently in charge of the netherlands. 0ur ambition is to win the world cupand ideally the euros. we think it is a fantastic opportunity for steps you will only have been in the job for a year at that point, but if you look back, people realise she was with the netherlands less than a year when she won the euros previously, so i am confident that she will give us every opportunity to win. wasps have reported four more positive tests for coronavirus 00:08:50,1000 --> 00:08:51,536 — three players and one member of staff — taking them to 11 cases in five days. it's put their participation in the premiership final on saturday in doubt. a decision on whether they'll play or not is due on wednesday, when results for the last round of testing will be known. bristol bears have been informed and are on stand—by to take their place in the final against exeter chiefs with all players concerned now self—isolating, as are their close contacts. wasps will continue not to train at this stage. let's quickly round up some of the day's other stories and derby captain wayne rooney has tested negative for covid 19 — but says he's angry that he has to self isolate and miss three games. he was visited by a friend who'd been instructed to be tested for covid—19, and later tested positive. derby say they are disappointed with the "selfish and careless act of one individual." for the third consecutive tournament kyle edmund has been knocked out in the first round. the british number two lost to japan's yoshihito nishioka 6—4, 6—love in the atp indoor event in cologne. and olympic champion adam peaty helped london roar to a stunning 217 point victory in their season opening international swimming league match in budapest. peaty won the 100m breaststroke, to secure maximum points for london, while world champion team—mate duncan scott took the 200m freestyle title. cycling's vuelta a espana starts tomorrow — it's chris froome's last race with current team ineos grenadiers. he's won this event twice before, when ineos were called team sky, although he says he'll be supporting teammate richard carapaz this year. he told sally nugent he's looking forward to a first major race, since suffering an horrific crash in a practice ride in france last year. it was pretty horrific. i've never been through anything like that in my career. i had a double broken leg, broken elbow, broken sternum, broken ribs, perforated lung, fractured vertebra, fractured neck. it was nasty. and it took me a long time to get going again. and even once i got going, it's taken a lot of time to build up to this level of fitness why am able to be on the start line to attempt racing a grand tour. it's been a long road back to physical fitness. how much do you have to steel your mind to forget about what happened and get back on the bike? thankfully i don't actually are member the crash itself, so that does not hold me at all. i have got a bit of a blank there. mentally, i have been waiting for this moment, just to be back on the start line of a grand tourfor ages. it's been a long road back and i'm certainly really looking forward tojust being in the race again. the teams had a couple disappointing races. how confident are you in the team that has got you where you are now? we do have a good line up here, richard, a great position. it has been a difficult year for the team, so it would be great if we could and on a high note here. and for me personally as well, this is my last race with team ineos, so i am looking at ending my 11 years with the team hopefully on a high note. how challenging has the last six months been for everybody in the sport, with the restrictions around coronavirus? cycling is one of those dynamics sports, you're not just in the stadium, you cannotjust lock it down, you are out on the open roads and quite difficult to control crowds and contacts with people, so we have definitely try to implement some bubble systems as best we can and the tour de france made it, so that gives us hope that hopefully in the vuelta a espana, we will be able to do the same. we will have updates over the week on the bbc sports website. that is all your support for now. a lot of soggy weather across the continent at the moment. especially northern ireland, scotland. with that mild southerly winds and wherever you are on tuesday, it is going to be a pretty mild day. very mild in fact in some southern and eastern areas of the country. low pressure is very close by hence all the cloudy and wet weather. through the cloudy and wet weather. through the early hours, the heaviest of the rain will actually move a little bit further northward in these guys will start to clear across some southwestern parts of the country. there probably will be a bit of sunshine in the morning and places like plymouth and cardiff. the winds will strengthen. it will be a gale blowing out of the south, southwest on some of these southwestern and western coast. the showers will be frequent and heavy across parts of northern ireland and scotland. temperatures high teens they are across some southeastern and eastern areas of the uk. wednesday could be very wet and windy for a time this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. early voting begins in florida — long queues at the polls in this battleground state. we have to get the voting and i think the more we show come as a people that we want to exercise our right to vote, the better we are. ireland reimposes close to a full national lockdown with some of europe's toughest virus restrictions. could china's covid success drive it further apart from the us — we have a special report. the story of the conjoined twins from pakistan, separated by surgeons in london, and their return home.

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