Transcripts For BBCNEWS The Papers 20240710

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A race between the spike in cases and vaccines. Youve got to be cautious in order to deliver what we want to see, which is an irreversible road map, but were looking at the Data Today and again youve got hospitalisations up, youve got cases up. The Prime Minister says there is a Lot Of Misunderstanding from the eu about northern Ireland Trade as tensions over the Issue Hang over his talks with fellow european leaders. Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are nigel nelson, whos the political editor at the Sunday Mirror and sunday people, and the political commentator, jo phillips. Hello to you both. First, a quick look through there Front Pages. The telegraph leads with concerns that britain will have a six Week Window to open up again or risk keeping covid 19 restrictions in place until spring. The Daily Star focuses on the breaking News Tonight of danish footballer Christian Eriksen� s collapse during denmarks match against finland. The match later resumed after eriksen was taken to hospital with Finland Beating Denmark 1 0. The Daily Express also leads on the potential postponement to lifting restrictions saying that the Prime Minister has been told that delaying reopening Onjune 21st could cost the country £1 billion a week. Ministers should be banned from lobbying for up to five years after leaving office thats the Focus Of The Sunday Times Front Page, looking ahead to the anti corruption Watchdogs Announcement this coming week in the wake of the greensill scandal. And we return to our top story this evening with the independent� s Front Page which features a picture of footballer Christian Eriksen being taken off the pitch earlier this evening. The player is now in a stable condition in hospital. So lets begin. So lovely to see you. Joe, i wonder if you can kick us off, please. This was the breaking story today. And that concerning Christian Eriksen. Yes, absolutely shocking. Anybody who was yes, absolutely shocking. Anybody who was watching have been absolutely stunned to see the 29 year old who just sort of fell to the ground~ 29 year old who just sort of fell to the ground. We dont know quite what happened. The ground. We dont know quite what happened, and he is in hospital and apparently happened, and he is in hospital and apparently is reportedly in a stable condition. Apparently is reportedly in a stable condition, which is great news. But it was condition, which is great news. But It Wasjust condition, which is great news. But It Wasjust before half time and it looked It Wasjust before half time and it looked to It Wasjust before half time and it looked to all the world as though he had had looked to all the world as though he had had a looked to all the world as though he had had a heart attack, or some sort of seizure had had a heart attack, or some sort of seizure or had had a heart attack, or some sort of Seizure Or Something like that. His Team Mates gathered around and i think one his Team Mates gathered around and i think one of his Team Mates gathered around and i think one of his Team Mates actually carried think one of his Team Mates actually carried out think one of his Team Mates actually carried out the cpr, or certainly went carried out the cpr, or certainly went to carried out the cpr, or certainly went to help administer first aid. And then went to help administer first aid. And then he was taken off the pitch. But its and then he was taken off the pitch. But its very and then he was taken off the pitch. But its very shocking. Anything like this but its very shocking. Anything like this is but its very shocking. Anything like this is dreadful, but somebody who is like this is dreadful, but somebody who is young, he is 29, he is superfit, who is young, he is 29, he is superfit, just to fall down like that, superfit, just to fall down like that, and superfit, just to fall down like that, and there are questions about whether that, and there are questions about whether the match should have resumed whether the match should have resumed. Like i say, he is in a stable resumed. Like i say, he is in a stable condition and that is good news stable condition and that is good news. Hoe stable condition and that is good news. ~. , stable condition and that is good news. ~. ,. ,. ,. , news. We are going to go to the front of the news. We are going to go to the front of the star. News. We are going to go to the front of the star. They news. We are going to go to the front of the star. They pick news. We are going to go to the front of the star. They pick up. News. We are going to go to the| front of the star. They pick up on that image that so many people saw of his Team Mates, the players, forming a barrier around him as he was treated. And the headline. Yes, and they put it down to his danish team mate, and obviously it is a miracle. It was the most shocking thing to see. What i think was actually probably more shocking is it is so unexpected. You have a very fit young man, suddenly he collapses for no obvious reason. There was No One around him at the time. Hejust simply there was No One around him at the time. He just simply went down. I think Gary Lineker probably spoke for all of us when he said, it was one of the most distressing things he has ever seen. Itjust kind of reminds you that life really is terribly fragile. If we hadnt been reminded enough by what has been happening during the pandemic. Yeah. Happening during the pandemic. Yeah, and i dont know happening during the pandemic. Yeah, and i dont know if happening during the pandemic. Yeah, and i dont know if you happening during the pandemic. Yeah, and i dont know if you saw happening during the pandemic. Yeah, and i dont know if you saw the happening during the pandemic. Yeah, and i dont know if you saw the chat that followed afterwards. What Alex Scott said, and a lot of people have been saying this is a very human incident, there was a lot of human Pain And Reaction to it, and she was saying you are reminded that life is so short, basically. And she got in touch with her mum straightaway. What did you make, if i could take this to you, the reaction from both sets of fans . Because the Bbc Reporter Polly Hamilton tweeted something to describe the ambience in that stadium, saying the Finish Fans chant christian, the danish fans chant christian, the danish fans reply eriksen. I fans chant christian, the danish fans reply eriksen. Fans chant christian, the danish fans reply eriksen. I think that is lovel. Fans reply eriksen. I think that is lovely we fans reply eriksen. I think that is lovely. We have fans reply eriksen. I think that is lovely. We have all fans reply eriksen. I think that is lovely. We have all seen fans reply eriksen. I think that is lovely. We have all seen the fans reply eriksen. I think that is i lovely. We have all seen the worst of football. And every now and again you see of football. And every now and again you see the of football. And every now and again you see the best of it. And i think its great you see the best of it. And i think its great that there is that sense of unity, its great that there is that sense of unity, and it puts everything into perspective, as nigel said and alex said into perspective, as nigel said and alex said on the live coverage. And she was alex said on the live coverage. And she was obviously very upset. Because she was obviously very upset. Because we have seen terrible injuries because we have seen terrible injuries happen on pitches, we have seen injuries happen on pitches, we have seen legs injuries happen on pitches, we have seen legs broken and people colliding and things like that. But Ust Colliding and things like that. But just on colliding and things like that. But just on His Colliding and things like that. But just on his own, No One around him, not hit just on his own, No One around him, not hit by just on his own, No One around him, not hit try the just on his own, No One around him, not hit by the ball or anything, ust not hit by the ball or anything, just fett not hit by the ball or anything, just fell. And it is, as nigel says, a reminder just fell. And it is, as nigel says, a reminder. And there is an element of dignity a reminder. And there is an element of dignity it a reminder. And there is an element of dignity. It would have been nice if it had of dignity. It would have been nice if it had been a draw. That would have if it had been a draw. That would have treen if it had been a draw. That would have been a better result. But the most have been a better result. But the most important thing is that he gets better most important thing is that he gets better. ,. ,. ,. ,. , better. Lots of question also about the health of better. Lots of question also about the health of footballers. Better. Lots of question also about the health of footballers. Lets the health of footballers. Lets turn back to the Front Page of the telegraph, nigel. And fears that the restrictions could be in place until spring, goodness. That seems to be a bit scary to me. It seems absolutely right that we really cant go ahead with Freedom Day on june really cant go ahead with Freedom Day onjune 21. When you start looking at the figures, at the moments weve got nearly 8000 people a day who are confirmed to have the virus. We know that 90 of those now have the Delta Variant from india. But im told by scientists is that is probably half the figure of the people who are infected. And the virus is now doubling every nine days. So if you are talking about 16,000 people a day being infected now, its 32 next week. Byjuly, you are looking at over 100,000 cases a day. So even though we are not getting the same number of hospitalisations thanks to vaccination, and young people are getting the disease so therefore dont get it more seriously, there are still more people going into hospital than people coming out. With those kind of figures hanging over you, with those kind of figures hanging overyou, i with those kind of figures hanging over you, i cant see any way you could realistically reopen the country fully on june the 21st. You country fully on june the 21st. You are agreeing. Country fully on june the 215t. You are agreeing, nodding your head. Because i think this Delta Variant is rampaging stop if we have a few more is rampaging stop if we have a few more weeks, it allows lots more people more weeks, it allows lots more people to more weeks, it allows lots more people to be vaccinated. But of course, people to be vaccinated. But of course, what we dont know is where the next course, what we dont know is where the next variant is coming from. We dont the next variant is coming from. We dont know the next variant is coming from. We dont know how resistant it is to the vaccines. We dont know, as some scientists the vaccines. We dont know, as some scientists have been talking about, although scientists have been talking about, although it is not apparently making people although it is not apparently making people seriously ill, it does seem to be people seriously ill, it does seem to be affecting younger people who of course to be affecting younger people who of course have not had the vaccine, n1any of course have not had the vaccine, many of of course have not had the vaccine, many of them. But there is the question many of them. But there is the question of long covid. The prime Minister Question of long covid. The Prime Minister and the government have got the Balancing Act which they have had for the Balancing Act which they have had for the last 18 months, he would be foolish had for the last 18 months, he would be foolish to go ahead with opening up be foolish to go ahead with opening up on be foolish to go ahead with opening up onjune be foolish to go ahead with opening up onjune the 215t, but i think we need up onjune the 215t, but i think we need to up onjune the 215t, but i think we need to move away from this idea of dates need to move away from this idea of Dates Id need to move away from this idea of dates. Id actually work out, this is going dates. Id actually work out, this is going to dates. Id actually work out, this is going to go on and life has changed is going to go on and life has changed for so many of us. Forever, in lots changed for so many of us. Forever, in lots of changed for so many of us. Forever, in lots of ways. 0n the surface, it doesnt in lots of ways. 0n the surface, it doesnt seem as though there is much difference doesnt seem as though there is much difference where i live in kent, People Difference where i live in kent, people are out and about, they had been people are out and about, they had been on people are out and about, they had been On The Beach today, everywhere is busy, been On The Beach today, everywhere is busy, the been On The Beach today, everywhere is busy, the shops were open, the restaurants is busy, the shops were open, the restaurants are open, people are wearing restaurants are open, people are wearing masks in shops and places like that wearing masks in shops and places like that. Apart from the foreign holidays like that. Apart from the foreign holidays and foreign travel, you wouldnt holidays and foreign travel, you wouldnt actually know that there was very wouldnt actually know that there was very much a Restriction Taking Place was very much a Restriction Taking Place and was very much a Restriction Taking Place. And in the sense, instead of putting place. And in the sense, instead of putting these dates there with this ridiculous putting these dates there with this ridiculous Freedom Day and then the inevitable disappointment that comes the inevitable disappointment that comes because christmas is cancelled or a wedding has been cancelled, actually or a wedding has been cancelled, actually its a process. We have got to learn actually its a process. We have got to learn to actually its a process. We have got to learn to live with it, and weve ot to learn to live with it, and weve got to to learn to live with it, and weve got to learn to learn to live with it, and weve got to learn to live with it at a level got to learn to live with it at a level that got to learn to live with it at a level that is acceptable. Because all the level that is acceptable. Because all the time the hospitalisations are going up, that means a lot more people are going up, that means a lot more people still are going up, that means a lot more people still cant get cancer treatment, heart treatment, screening. We no Waiting Lists are absolutely screening. We no Waiting Lists are absolutely sky high at the moment so we dont absolutely sky high at the moment so we dont want to go into the Autumn And Winter we dont want to go into the Autumn And Winterand we dont want to go into the Autumn And Winter and put yet more pressure on the and winter and put yet more pressure on the health service, and thats why they on the health service, and thats why they are talking about this six week why they are talking about this six Week Window. If we dont stop now and give Week Window. If we dont stop now and give a Week Window. If we dont stop now and give a chance to get the vaccines~~~ and give a chance to get the vaccines. And also to gather more data vaccines. And also to gather more data there vaccines. And also to gather more data there is vaccines. And also to gather more data. There is a delay between the rate of data. There is a delay between the rate of infections and the data and the efficacy of the vaccine. So there the efficacy of the vaccine. So there is the efficacy of the vaccine. So there is quite a lot of stuff that needs there is quite a lot of stuff that needs to there is quite a lot of stuff that needs to be taken into account. But Ithink Needs to be taken into account. But i think we needs to be taken into account. But i think we need to get rid of these rather i think we need to get rid of these rather childish ideas of a date of freedom we are going to carry on with this, nigel. The independent also has the story on its Front Page. As you answer that, answer this rather, what about this idea of being in a race between the spike in cases and the vaccine . Vaccinating your way out of it in the uk. Is that the way to do it . ,. , out of it in the uk. Is that the way todo it . ,. , to do it . Ironically, that was sort ofthe to do it . Ironically, that was sort of the point to do it . Ironically, that was sort of the point i to do it . Ironically, that was sort of the point i was to do it . Ironically, that was sort of the point i was going to do it . Ironically, that was sort of the point i was going to to do it . Ironically, that was sort of the point i was going to make| to do it . Ironically, that was sort l of the point i was going to make to take Issue Withjoe that of the point i was going to make to take issue with joe that there of the point i was going to make to take Issue Withjoe that there are no dates out there. I do understand that you have to be late by data, not dates. But there is a date when things should get better and that date is august. At the moment, weve got 55 of the population not been fully vaccinated. If youve only had one jab, the Delta Variant can get through that because you only get about 33 protection. By august, the entire Adult Population will be double jabbed, and that seems to me the time when we can start opening up the time when we can start opening up and travelling abroad, when we can lift restrictions in this country. When the majority of people are far less at risk. So thats why i take issue with the telegraph. I dont think we are looking until next spring. If we can only hang on until august, we might find ourselves coming out of all this. 0k, ourselves coming out of all this. Ok, lets talk to the sunday express and events that have been taking place in the south west. Its the g7. What do you make of the headline. Well, sausage wars. It is an absolute of the headline. Well, sausage wars. It is an absolute gift, of the headline. Well, sausage wars. It is an absolute gift, isnt of the headline. Well, sausage wars. It is an absolute gift, isnt it . Of the headline. Well, sausage wars. It is an absolute gift, isnt it . It it is an absolute gift, isnt it . It has been it is an absolute gift, isnt it . It has been a it is an absolute gift, isnt it . It has been a sizzler of the weekend, and President Macron and Boris Johnson and President Macron and Boris Johnson have not exactly bonded over the sausages. This of course is about the sausages. This of course is about the the sausages. This of course is about the ongoing row over the northern about the ongoing row over the Northern Ireland protocol. And the fact that Northern Ireland protocol. And the fact that british sausages may not be allowed into Northern Ireland because be allowed into Northern Ireland because of eu rules, basically. The problem because of eu rules, basically. The problem is because of eu rules, basically. The problem is that this is about Britains Problem is that this is about britains reputation. Borisjohnson britains reputation. Boris johnson is very britains reputation. Borisjohnson is very gung ho about, ill do whatever is very gung ho about, ill do whatever it takes. He was talking to laura whatever it takes. He was talking to Laura Kuenssberg earlier about the integrity of the united kingdom. But he the integrity of the united kingdom. But he also has to demonstrate some integrity~ but he also has to demonstrate some integrity. Britain extended the grace integrity. Britain extended the grace period, if you like, on the free grace period, if you like, on the free movement of goods in ireland because free movement of goods in ireland because its all about the good friday because its all about the good friday agreement. Can because its all about the good friday agreement. Because its all about the good friday agreement. Can i ust ump in sto i friday agreement. Can i ust Ump Instopuustfl friday agreement. Can i ust ump in stop i just want i friday agreement. Can i ust ump in stop i just want to friday agreement. Can i ust ump in stop i just want to get i friday agreement. Can i ust ump in stop i just want to get a friday agreement. Can i justjump in stop i just want to get a quick in Stop Ijust want to get a quick reaction. Very quickly, nigel . I reaction. Very quickly, nigel . I think we should get away reaction. Very quickly, nigel . J think we should get away from sausages, if we possibly can, and remember that we signed up to a deal which said that. At the moment, we are not sticking to our word. Im are not sticking to our word. Im sure we are are not sticking to our word. Im sure we are going to look at this again, and other stories. For now, jo phillips, nigel, thank you very much. Coming up next is click. Coventry was once the heart of british automotive manufacturing, dubbed britains motor city. But its moved with the times. Now hosting the Institute For Future Transport and cities at coventry university, playing an important part in the future of autonomous, sustainable and connected transport. For a few years now, weve been told that Driverless Cars are just around the corner. And on this programme, weve taken a few for a spin. But before they can truly become a reality, we need to know that we can trust them just as much, if not more, than a human driver. And if this driverless world comes about, it will be transformative not just for the drivers, but also for the cities, so we may need to rethink some of the basics. Were used to a lot of congestion on our roads but it seems here like this model of autonomous vehicles seems to actually overcome some of that congestion. So we know that people spend a lot of time driving around cities, creating congestion, looking for a parking space. With fully autonomous parking, you need fewer spaces. So that will reduce the requirement in infrastructure and in cities for the Real Estate needed for parking solutions. The vehicle will literally drive itself into a car park, find its spot, recognise the white lines and pull in and park itself. Clearly, the technology has come a long way, but before our streets can be filled with autonomous vehicles, the companies need to figure out how to train them and we as a Society Need to be confident with the rules and the choices that we allow them to make. Zoe kleinmans been finding out more. This is what we were promised. I took a ride in this truly driverless car from russia around the streets of Las Vegas last year. It was both terrifying and weirdly underwhelming. Turns out the car was a much more sensible driver than most humans i know. It took me three attempts to pass my Driving Test None of it was my fault, obviously but perhaps i should have come here to cambridge, where the Tech Firm five has developed a sort of Driving School for Driverless Cars. Five runs endless simulations to ensure that driverless Car Tech responds safely to challenges On The Roads. One small scenario has nearly 500,000 possible variations. Like me, our virtual car does not pass every test first time in the simulation. Any driver will tell you its those unusual moments On The Road that you werent expecting that pose the most danger. A kangaroo runs out in front of you. What . Its happened it prompted the Firm Drisk to created the worlds largest virtual library of edge cases. We are creating the first true Driving Test for autonomous vehicles, and the idea behind it is when autonomous vehicles are arriving in the uk, how will the government know that they are safe for Uk Streets . But getting the data to build the Library Hasnt been easy because people dont tend to report near misses. Weve had stories of people driving around roundabouts and seeing somebody take the Wrong Turn and driving along the motorway the wrong way. 0ne individual described an experience of having sheep appearing from nowhere as they were turning around a corner. This driverless car is like a bit of a hive mind. Theres a fleet of them currently driving around london, clocking up hours and hours and hours of experience, which they then all use in order to make them better drivers. London based wayve doesnt actually make its own cars. Instead, it builds the brains for others. Were not going to get there by taking technology from one or two decades ago and trying to commercialise it with Brute Force and billions of dollars of capital. Things like Machine Learning this is the technology that is going to power the future. Wayves idea is that its Cars Record theirjourneys, share their data with a central hq and the useful bits feed into its learning and then back out to all of the vehicles with its brains in their boots. Try having a go at the moral machine a Game Set Up by mit scientists to explore how humans think Driverless Cars should react in various scenarios. Warning theyre all horrible. Oh, this isjust awful you saw examples where people were willing to sacrifice poorer people to save richer people, or heavier people to save more athletic people. What i would consider to be immoral, yeah. Fortunately, none of us is in charge of deciding who cars should kill, but thats not whats holding them back. When we think of self driving cars, its easy to forget quite how much we as humans actually do when were driving, so the future of autonomous vehicles not only relies on navigating difficult roads, but also reacting to new situations, and now potentially passing a government Driving Test. And i dont know many humans who pass their test first time. Zoe there. Now, when it comes to the future of transport, sustainability is key and thats notjust on the ground. Up in the skies, the race is on to Decarbonise Aviation. Companies are looking at different ways to be able to make Air Travel more environmentally friendly. And marc cieslak� s been looking at some of the more dramatic solutions. The environment. We as a species are negatively impacting it in lots of different ways. Aviation contributes to just over 2 of global emissions. Pre pandemic, the number was predicted to rise fast. The problem with aeroplanes are those. And the fuel that they run on pollutes the environment when its made and when its used, so engineers, scientists and aerospace companies are looking at ways of cleaning up the stuff that comes out of those. If were going to allow people to keep on travelling, then were going to have to make aircraft which are far more efficient. And so there will be a real pressure to develop technologies, new shapes of aircraft, new Propulsion Systems that fundamentally reduce the Fuel Burn of aircraft. Here at the university of cambridges whittle laboratory, they specialise in work relating to turbomachinery. There are several projects and technologies being developed here that are considering sustainability and new methods of powering aircraft. Theres a wide variety of different projects under way encompassing different kinds of aircraft, from new engines and components for big commercial airliners to projects like this one testing out the efficiency of distributing lots of electrically powered propellers across an aircrafts wing. So one of the advantages of electric propulsion is that rather than having one or two largejet engines, you could have many smaller electric motors powering the aircraft and they have a very similar efficiency, whether they are very small or very large, so we might see aircraft with maybe a dozen propellers in front of them and that allows us to design smaller wings and more efficient wings. Solutions like this have potential for smaller, lower range aircraft, but for bigger aeroplanes with longer range, the Look And Design of the outside and inside of these airliners that were all familiar with could change, leading us to designs like this one the blended wing. Concepts like this offer big advantages in terms of Saving Fuel Due to the aircrafts shape, generating large amounts of lift. They also reduce noise as a result of the engines being mounted above the wing. And more recently, there are blended wing concepts exploring hydrogen as a Fuel Source that produces zero harmful emissions. But these radical designs, like the blended wing, come with their own issues. The technology is very important but its getting the infrastructure to go with that technology which would radically change on the Airport Level as well. It would change the fuel that implies an entire infrastructure to bring that fuel into the airport as well. Theyll also do away with windows for passengers. The Wing Blending into the cabin means you just cant have them. Instead, theres a suggestion that passengers will have virtual screens, which should make up for the lack of a real view. Well, thats where hybrid technologies come in aircraft which look like a conventional airliner with Gas Engines on the wings but with an additional electric fan behind the tail. This is a concept known as Boundary Layer Ingestion. Now, Boundary Layer Ingestion is a technology which is aimed at taking the flow that forms over the surface of an aircraft, the flow thats on the surface is what usually forms the wake behind an aircraft and causes the drag. The idea we have is to have a fan thats wrapped around the back of the fuselage and so itjust ingests all of this parasitic flow at the back of the aircraft and takes that in and re energise it and turns it into useful thrust. Time is the enemy here, though. Aerospace is traditionally a very conservative industry. Can a significant amount of Research And Development occur in time to address the worlds urgent climate issues . So if were going to Decarbonise Aviation by 2050, then we need to get down to 1980s levels of emissions by 2030. So if youre looking at radically new concepts, you need to be able to work in a hardware rich environment, you need to be able to build and test a lot of things, because many of those ideas are going to fail. In the future, Commercial Aircraft will undoubtedly be more environmentally friendly. But we as individuals will also need to address the impact of and the amount of flying that we all make. Thats it for the short version of our future of transport special. The full programme can be found on bbc iplayer. You can keep up with the team on social media. Thank you for watching. Goodbye. Hello there. It should be a warmer day tomorrow, and turning more humid as well. Many parts of the country had lengthy spells of sunshine today. The warmest weather was in southern england, 25 degrees in hampshire and also in dorset. Not quite so lucky with the sunshine here in Northern Ireland, much more cloud around today. That cloud is still across the country at the moment. It will stay cloudy in Northern Ireland tonight. And more cloud will push its way into scotland, bringing a little drizzle over the hills and coasts in the North West of the country. Clear skies, though, for england and wales, and temperatures a manageable at nine to 12 degrees, it may not be quite as cool as that, though, for Northern Ireland and scotland, where we hang onto that cloud. And there is actually a Weather Front loitering in the far North West, bringing some rain into the North West of scotland later on sunday. Ahead of that, though, the Azores High is building in it is bringing in dry weather, sunshine, more heat and increasing humidity as well. Some sunny spells, really, for england and wales. Some cloud at times, especially towards the North West. The cloud should break, though, for a while in Northern Ireland. And while we should see some rain coming into the North West of scotland and the northern isles, some sunshine elsewhere in scotland, lifting temperatures in the North East to 26 degrees. A warmer day for Northern Ireland. Through the midlands towards the South East of england, temperatures could reach a humid 28 or 29 degrees. So a warmer looking day at wembley for the england against croatia game. The winds will be light and it will feel quite muggy out there as well. Quite humid air. Ahead of that Weather Front bringing the rain into the North West of scotland, some rain will head southwards, across scotland and Northern Ireland on sunday night. By the time the rain reaches Northern Ireland and northern wales, Itjust Peters Out and we are left with a band of cloud heading towards the South East of england. Sunny spells do follow. More cloud for Northern Ireland and scotland. May be a few showers in the North West. Many parts of the country will be cooler and less humid, except the South East, where temperatures could actually reach 30 degrees around the london area. Those temperatures will drop, mind you, overnight, as Cooler Air even arrives here. But as we head towards the middle part of the week, there is a lot of heat down towards iberia. And at the same time, we have got another Weather Front bringing some rain in from the North West of the uk. By the time we get to wednesday, that Heat And Humidity could trigger some thunderstorms across parts of england and wales. This is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. Shock at the European Football championship as denmarks Christian Eriksen collapses on the pitch during their match against finland. Uefa have released a statement saying he has been transferred to hospital and Stabilised The Match finished with Finland Beating Denmark 1 0. At the G7 Summit in cornwall, World Leaders are being asked to commit to the Carbis Bay Declaration a global Health Initiative aimed at preventing future pandemics. Meanwhile, the us president s focus is on forming an alliance of countries to combat the influence of china. Uk prime Minister Borisjohnson says there is a Lot Of Misunderstanding

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