afternoon is pretty fast. there is the tail end of a better front to the tail end of a better front to the east that could give us a few showers this afternoon, another front trying to come into the north west, which will bring some transient showers into western scotland. overall, a lot of dry weather, a lot of brightness, and thanks to the sunshine, actually some pleasant warmth, temperatures up some pleasant warmth, temperatures up to 22 celsius in cardiff, a little above where we would anticipate for the time of year. this evening, perhaps a few showers grazing the far south east before clearing. this front moves south, but the rain associated with it fizzles away. a dry night, temperatures in double figures, perhaps mist and fog returning to southern areas in the morning. on tuesday, we push that front away to the east. it is breezy towards the far north west, but that should mean we break up the cloud a little more here and see more sunshine across scotland and northern
we start with the travel business, because as you ve been hearing, the uk is about to announce a shake up of its covid rules for international travel. airlines and tour operators have been pushing for simpler rules on destinations, instead of the so called traffic light system of green, amber and red lists. and they want compulsory pcr covid tests to be scrapped, arguing the cost has been putting people off travelling, as our transport correspondent caroline davies explains. there have been hints that now people are vaccinated, they could be swapped for lateral flow test, the cheaper option. that could still prove controversial with some people in public health. other things the industry wants to see our things like moving from the traffic light system to just a red list and an open list system as well, so simplification there. the industry are really piling on the pressure on the government. thurlow comes to an end at the end of this month and they still have thousands of
is one they themselves created. speaker pelosi made a deal with moderates she would hold a vote on the president s infrastructure bill by this coming monday. the hope was that the bigger $3.5 trillion bill would be done at the same time, something progressives say has to happen so that they can both vote for both bills at the same time. but it doesn t look like that s going to happen. so that leaves democratic leaders with basically three ways to go here, they can try to pass the infrastructure bill on monday and risk angry progressives blocking it, they can delay the vote and break their promise to the moderates or they can grit their teeth and work like hell to get that reconciliation bill or something close enough to a deal to please progressives done by monday. i want to bring in monica alba at the white house, my colleague sahil kapur on capitol hill, jeff mason reuters white house correspondent and claire mccaskill who served 12 years as a democratic senator from missou
investigate. new audio from a 911 call reveals a violent altercation days before the disappearance of gabby petito. good to have you with us. world leaders are converging on new york for the u.n. general assembly which kicks off today. president biden is one of the first speakers. he s set to lay out his policy vision. the president s growing political crisis may complicate and even over shadow his general assembly speech. president biden delivering his debut address today before the united nation general assembly facing a skeptical audience suddenly with criticism with the united states. america is back. reporter: a familiar pledge is ringing hallow with some allies. even with long time american partners, partners are taking a mixed view of biden s foreign doctrine. we ll have a lot of pledges and positive noises. let s see where we get to. i am not counting on chickens. reporter: boris johnson raising questions of climate change and covid-19 and a rising china.