legislation or a court injunction, it is strange something is needed for the _ it is strange something is needed for the people to be able to take action— for the people to be able to take action and — for the people to be able to take action and stop this. people will say if_ action and stop this. people will say if that— action and stop this. people will say if that is what it takes it ought — say if that is what it takes it ought to— say if that is what it takes it ought to happen. the say if that is what it takes it ought to happen. say if that is what it takes it ou~htto hauen. ~ ., , ought to happen. the metro is where we will finish — ought to happen. the metro is where we will finish anna. _ ought to happen. the metro is where we will finish anna. 673 _ ought to happen. the metro is where we will finish anna. 673 calls - ought to happen. the metro is where we will finish anna. 673 calls to - we will finish anna. 673 calls to speak to my gp's surgery and still this woman was told to try again tomorrow. it is, i mean that is an extreme case but many people will sympathise. extreme case but many people will sympathise-— extreme case but many people will sympathise. yes, absolutely, it is a remarkable. _ sympathise. yes, absolutely, it is a remarkable. l— sympathise. yes, absolutely, it is a remarkable, i mean, _ sympathise. yes, absolutely, it is a remarkable, i mean, pretty- sympathise. yes, absolutely, it is a remarkable, i mean, pretty much l remarkable, i mean, pretty much anyone currently who has been dealing with their gp, or who has relatives who need treatment it is frustrating right now trying to see your gp, get an frustrating right now trying to see your gp, getan in frustrating right now trying to see your gp, get an in person appointment and of course, 673 calls is pretty remarkable. they have also, the metro has an example of someone who tried 390 times to arrange cancer medication for her husband, again, it shows the system isn't working, we have a huge bag log after covid, and just pouring money isn't enough —— backlog, there have to be specific temperatures to help surgeries handle this backlog. there is huge variation in how well some gps surgeries compared with others, organise their appointments. i am in a fortunate position i very rarely have to wait any length of time and they pick up the phone quickly and there must be other good examples but too many bad ones. melt examples but too many bad ones. well funnily enough i am the same. my gps are excellent lent and i am fortunate in that respect. that is the problem across the country. the i the problem across the country. the t talks _ the problem across the country. the i talks about a case in manchester, a shocking — i talks about a case in manchester, a shocking case, case in london also, _ a shocking case, case in london also, i_ a shocking case, case in london also, i can— a shocking case, case in london also, i can tell you in the west midlands. _ also, i can tell you in the west midlands, in the area i write about we have _ midlands, in the area i write about we have had similar reports, and mps and councillor say a lot of their constituents have been contacting them _ constituents have been contacting them i_ constituents have been contacting them. i mean, what i don't think is entirely— them. i mean, what i don't think is entirely clear — them. i mean, what i don't think is entirely clear as to what extent this is— entirely clear as to what extent this is a — entirely clear as to what extent this is a sort of something, a result— this is a sort of something, a result of— this is a sort of something, a result of covids and a backlog of case, _ result of covids and a backlog of case, it — result of covids and a backlog of case, it has— result of covids and a backlog of case, it has existed and of course covid _ case, it has existed and of course covid is _ case, it has existed and of course covid is still— case, it has existed and of course covid is still very much happening, we kind _ covid is still very much happening, we kind of— covid is still very much happening, we kind of forget that virus hasn't gone _ we kind of forget that virus hasn't gone away— we kind of forget that virus hasn't gone away and cases are still sort of fairly— gone away and cases are still sort of fairly high at the moment, thankfully the death rate is lower thankfully the death rate is lower than it— thankfully the death rate is lower than it used to be. but it also seems — than it used to be. but it also seems to— than it used to be. but it also seems to be some evidence that gps are reluctant to say patient, because _ are reluctant to say patient, because they are getting a lot of abuse _ because they are getting a lot of abuse at — because they are getting a lot of abuse at the moment.— because they are getting a lot of abuse at the moment. yes, yes. i thinkthis. — abuse at the moment. yes, yes. i thinkthis. it— abuse at the moment. yes, yes. i thinkthis, it is— abuse at the moment. yes, yes. i think this, it is that _ abuse at the moment. yes, yes. i think this, it is that frustration - think this, it is that frustration people feel and they are meeting out where they shouldn't b we will have to end it there. we will see you at 11.30 for another look at the papers. thank you jonathan and anna. some pictures we have had in from washington, showing the prime minister and the us president meeting in the oval office, boris johnson and joe biden having their first face to face meeting since the g7 summit in cornwall. their first meeting since the announcement of the aukus security deal and the withdrawal of troops from kabul. let us listen in. withdrawal of troops from kabul. let us listen in-— us listen in. and this is a very important _ us listen in. and this is a very important trip _ us listen in. and this is a very important trip for _ us listen in. and this is a very important trip for us, - us listen in. and this is a very important trip for us, in - us listen in. and this is a very important trip for us, in the l us listen in. and this is a very l important trip for us, in the uk us listen in. and this is a very i important trip for us, in the uk r and we have seen some great progress just news the last period, the ban has been lifted on british beef and the people of the us can eat british beef. �* . , what the people of the us can eat british beef-_ what you _ the people of the us can eat british beef._ what you did - the people of the us can eat british beef._ what you did with l the people of the us can eat british i beef._ what you did with the beef. and lamb what you did with the travel, so beef. and lamb what you did with the travel. so that — beef. and lamb what you did with the travel, so that people _ beef. and lamb what you did with the travel, so that people with _ beef. and lamb what you did with the travel, so that people with travel- travel, so that people with travel to the us, with two jabs, there is also a fantastic and very welcome, we have been work on that for a long time but the most important time has been your speech, joe, where you made a commitment on supporting the world to adapt to climate change, doubling the american commitment thatis doubling the american commitment that is very important for us. we made £11.6 billion, it is fantastic to see the united states really stepping up and showing a lead, a real, real lead. the stepping up and showing a lead, a real, real lead.— stepping up and showing a lead, a real, real lead. the prime minister in the oval — real, real lead. the prime minister in the oval office, _ real, real lead. the prime minister in the oval office, coming - real, real lead. the prime minister in the oval office, coming up - real, real lead. the prime minister| in the oval office, coming up next, it is the sport. good evening. i'm gavin ramjaun with the latest from the bbc sports centre. there were goals galore in the women's world cup qualifying matches. england put ten past luxembourg, with big wins for scotland and northern ireland too. a night for wales to cheer, as they maintain their 100% record in their group. jo currie was watching. when you are facing a team ranked 114 places beneath you sure it is not case of the you will win but by how many. ellen white has a stretch with the opener.— with the opener. wonderful finish. and five minutes _ with the opener. wonderful finish. and five minutes later— with the opener. wonderful finish. and five minutes later she - with the opener. wonderful finish. and five minutes later she got - with the opener. wonderful finish. and five minutes later she got the j and five minutes later she got the second to send them on their way and within three goals of scoring their record. the game going very much to plan. in the second half a screamer of an effort from alex greenwood. a centre back scoring a centre forward goal. her centre back partner added two more before this point nantes moment from rachel daily, scoring one week on from the death of her father, the emotion clear to see. england made it ten before the full—time whistle to sign off an emifty wick. the world cup may be two years away but northern ireland will play in the euros. this qualifying campaign is about wins and experience. after a frustrating first half they went on the win comfortably, it ended 4—0 against latvia. rachel furness wrapping up proceedings. the first game in nine years ending with new fans made. wales shot out of the blocks away to estonia. ., . , wales shot out of the blocks away to estonia. ., ., , ., estonia. into harding. only four minutes. that _ estonia. into harding. only four minutes. that is _ estonia. into harding. only four minutes. that is where - estonia. into harding. only four minutes. that is where the - estonia. into harding. only four- minutes. that is where the momentum ended. minutes. that is where the momentum ended- they — minutes. that is where the momentum ended. they found _ minutes. that is where the momentum ended. they found the _ minutes. that is where the momentum ended. they found the net _ minutes. that is where the momentum ended. they found the net again - minutes. that is where the momentum ended. they found the net again but i ended. they found the net again but this efforts was ruled offside. the win though and the three points were all that mattered. the goals of the night however belonged to scotland, erin cuthbert launching a rocket to put them ahead while claire emsly matched that with this sensational free—kick to secure a 7—1win. a great night all round for the home nations. a great night all round for the home nations. lots of goals tonight in the carabao cup. in the all—premier league encounter, liverpool got the better of norwich at carrow road. the top flight�*s bottom side were no match for liverpool — takumi minamino put them ahead early on, before divock origi headed home in the second half. minamino got his second of the game late on, capping off a fine performance to seal their place in the fourth round. to the night's other scores, and everton are out — they were beaten 8—7 on penalities after the tie finished 2—2. brentford were runaway winners against oldham — 7—0 the score. burnley beat rochdale 4—1 — jay rodriquez with a hattrick. manchester city had to come from behind to beat wycombe but it finished 6—1. watford are also out — beaten 3—1 by stoke city. england were beaten by new zealand in the third one—day international — they lost by three wickets in leicester. victory would have sealed the series for england, but they were undone by superb performance from lea tahuhu. she took five england wickets, as england posted a total of 178. katherine brunt contributed 49 to that total. tahuhu hit the winning six for new zealand, which, along with maddy greene's unbeaten 70, saw them home. england still lead 2—1, with two matches to go. golf's ryder cup starts on friday, and one man who's really happy to be in the side is veteran lee westwood. the englishman was a vice—captain in paris three years ago and wondered whether he'd play in the tournament ever again. but after sneaking in on the last eligible day, the 48—year—old will now equal sir nick faldo's record of 11 apearances. emsley matched that with this sensational free—kick to secure a 7-1 sensational free—kick to secure a 7—1 win. a great night all round for the home nations. you 7-1 win. a great night all round for the home nations.— 7-1 win. a great night all round for the home nations. you know, as the ears to the home nations. you know, as the years go on — the home nations. you know, as the years go on and _ the home nations. you know, as the years go on and you _ the home nations. you know, as the years go on and you get _ the home nations. you know, as the years go on and you get older- the home nations. you know, as the years go on and you get older you i years go on and you get older you don't know whether you are going to play ryder cup again, and, it's obviously nice to be back holding the clubs again, rather than other people. i said to the lads in the team room, three years ago, i said there is one thing that playing practise rounds and that is watching somebody else do it. so it is nice to not be watching somebody else and doing it myself again. andy murray won his opening match in france. he beat the world number 26. the highest ranked player he has defeated in season. it sets up a second round tie. eddiejones has challenged some of his more experienced players to up their game, if they're to be a part of the rugby world cup in two years' time. the england head coach has left out some key players from the 45 man training squad named today. billy and make vunipola, jamie george and george ford have all been excluded. marcus smith — who made his england debut over the summer and was called up by the lions, is expected to get the nod at fly—half. there are also eight uncapped players called up for the camp, ahead of the november tests against tonga, australia and south africa. there's two years before the world cup, we are now selecting for the world cup. and some of the experienced players we have left out, we feel it is a good time for them to refocus and refresh and get ready to challenge again for a squad. finally and anyjoshua has been himmered up form his heavyweight fight on saturday night. he puts his titles on the line. a crowd of more than 60,000 is expect for the bout, the largest he has fought in front of since september 2018. and that is all the sport for now. some parts of the uk had temperatures above 22 today and some warmth in the forecast over the coming days. especially across the south with smells of sunshine it will stay mostly dry. further north, some rain in the forecast and quite windy at the moment and really turning a little bit cooler at least for a time. on the earlier satellite picture you can see quite a lot of cloud toppling in from the west but much of this cloud has just been wispy, high cloud turning to sunshine and a little bit hazy. some thicker club pushing across scotland and northern ireland into northern england and they can get the odd spot of drizzle and more cloud coming from the far northwest with outbreaks of rain. still quite windy here for the night as well but mild where we have the cloud and outbreaks of rain. for the south with clear skies who will see the odd miss pageant temperatures as low as seven or 8 degrees but it does mean that across a good part of england and was we see sunny spells again tomorrow albeit with a bit more in the way of cloud and maybe the odd spot of rain from northwest england and north wales. for scotland and northern ireland it was to disband a cloud and increasingly light rain staggering southward to the mix of 20 spells and showers following into the far north. still quite blustery across open areas and especially wendy to the east of the pen nines in the eastern side of scotland. temperatures in the far north struggling a little bit at 13 or m morris for the south highs of 20—22. for the south highs of 20—22. through wednesday evening a band of cloud and rain staggers a little further southwards with lots of showers getting going in the far north of scotland as this frontal system passes through. a spell of quite windy weather with gusts potentially up to 60 mph in the far north and for thursday of this tongue of cold air trying to work its way in. not making much progress. the cold weather only really affecting the northern isles, the north of the mainland as some sunny spells developing here. england with the odd spot of rain into the south some sunshine and warmth. but that brief cold interlude won't last long as we head into the weekend and the winds eventually go back around to southerly winds. bringing some warmer air in our direction. temperatures typically in the high teens or low 205 and a lot of dry weather and just a bit of rain at times. welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... president biden makes his debut in front of world leaders at the un, promising a new era of 'relentless diplomacy�* to replace relentless war. we will stand up for our allies and our friends and oppose attempts by stronger countries that dominate weaker ones, but we're not seeking — i'll say it again — we are not seeking a new cold war. the british prime minister arrives at the white house for his meeting with president biden. he with president biden. outlined the importance of ireland's he outlined the importance of ireland's peace accord. l he outlined the importance of ireland's peace accord. i would not like