across the united states have marched in support of abortion rights amid fears that the supreme court could impose further restrictions.— court could impose further restrictions. ., , ., , court could impose further restrictions. ., , ., restrictions. two new streams of lava posts _ restrictions. two new streams of lava posts a _ restrictions. two new streams of lava posts a further— restrictions. two new streams of lava posts a further threat - restrictions. two new streams of lava posts a further threat of - lava posts a further threat of destruction as the la palma volcano forces more residents to flee. and we will take an in—depth look at their papers with our guests this evening. borisjohnson has issued a fresh warning to the road haulage industry. excuse me. that it cannot expect to rely on cheap immigrant labour in future. speaking on the eve of the conservative party conference in manchester the prime minister said he wanted to end the uk's reliance on low—wage foreign workers on forehead to become a well paid, well skilled, workers on forehead to become a well paid, wellskilled, highly paid, well skilled, highly productive paid, wellskilled, highly productive economy. 1 paid, well skilled, highly productive economy. paid, well skilled, highly roductive econom . ., ., productive economy. i would say that the should productive economy. i would say that they should go _ productive economy. i would say that they should go about _ productive economy. i would say that they should go about their _ productive economy. i would say that they should go about their business | they should go about their business in the normal way. it is about as they possibly can. i appreciate how frustrating it has been, how infuriating it has been for people. the situation is stabilising but it is a problem that has been driven really by demand, not by supply. 0bviously really by demand, not by supply. obviously we are taking all the precautions that we can. mit? obviously we are taking all the precautions that we can. why do you need to bring — precautions that we can. why do you need to bring the _ precautions that we can. why do you need to bring the army _ precautions that we can. why do you need to bring the army and - precautions that we can. why do you need to bring the army and from - need to bring the army and from monday? need to bring the army and from monda ? ., ., ., ~ ., monday? you need to take all ossible monday? you need to take all possible precautions - monday? you need to take all possible precautions but - monday? you need to take all possible precautions but the l possible precautions but the supplies are getting in. they're getting to the four cores and peoples need to be going about their business in the normal way. talking by the hgv drivers, you have relaxed the rules for visa slightly. will you rule out further relaxations. we have a system that allows us to control immigration and that gives us flexibility. we can open up our market. we will keep everything under review but what we don't want to do is go back to the situation in which we basically allowed the road haulage industry to be sustained with a lot of low—wage immigration that meant that wages didn't go out and facilities standards, the quality of the job didn't go up so the weird thing is now that people don't want to go in to the road haulage industry. they don't want to be lorry drivers precisely because we had that mass immigration approach and held wages down and held the quality of the job down so we want to see an improvement. we want to see investments in facilities and what we are now starting to see is for the first time in over a decade you've seen wages going up and that is what we mean. wages going up fasterfor those on the lower incomes and that is what we mean by levelling up. that leads me and my next question because you are helping with hgv drivers and poultry workers but there are other industries that are complaining. is the answer then that is a high paid rather the more immigration? the is a high paid rather the more immigration?— is a high paid rather the more immigration? the answer is for caettin immigration? the answer is for getting intelligent _ immigration? the answer is for getting intelligent people - immigration? the answer is for getting intelligent people in - immigration? the answer is for l getting intelligent people in from abroad is always a great thing. i have always been in favour of allowing people want to make their lives here and work hard, i am a descendant of immigrants and many, many people are. great. but i also want to see standards ofjobs going up want to see standards ofjobs going up around the country and pay going up up around the country and pay going up around the country and pay going up around the country and pay going up around the country and investment in people. and also in capital and equipment and i think what the uk should not do is continue to try to be a low wage, low skill, low productivity economy. they want us to be a well paid, well skilled, highly productive economy. boris johnson speaking _ highly productive economy. boris johnson speaking earlier. - highly productive economy. boris johnson speaking earlier. the home secretary has said police must raise the bar by taking the harassment of women more seriously. she said crime such as exposure should not be taken lightly and women should feel confident to call out such offences. ministers have promised reform of the criminaljustice system after the criminaljustice system after the murder of sarah everard by a serving police officer. the supermarket chain morrisons has been bought at auction by a us private equity firm. if approved by shareholders they will pay almost £7 billion. retail experts have said they expect the takeover deal to mean some changes for a supermarket chain that is already run a little differently. in chain that is already run a little differently-— differently. in addition to the 7 billion that — differently. in addition to the 7 billion that has _ differently. in addition to the 7 billion that has been _ differently. in addition to the 7 billion that has been dead - differently. in addition to the 7 billion that has been dead for. differently. in addition to the 7 i billion that has been dead for the actual shares, these new investment putting in a further nearly 3 billion, i3 billion, ithinki read, to clear some of the debts that morrisons have got and based on the profits that morrisons made in the profits that morrisons made in the most recent profits updater will take them, they don't do something, around 11 years to get a return on investments. which is huge. so obviously they're going to be looking to make changes that drive efficiency, that make sure that business is and profitable but you are right. they are 90% of their estate whereas other supermarkets have so that a state only step back and that is the traps and businesses we have seen for by the wayside. selling off the estate meaning that they are very heavily in debt with nothing to fall back on when they hit hard times so i would hope that the wisdom will and they will keep the wisdom will and they will keep the assets within the business. the abortion rights battle in america is taken to the streets today with protest being held in all 50 states and the capital, washington, dc. thousands of women's rights advocates are joining 660 thousands of women's rights advocates arejoining 660 marchers to protest against recent efforts by states to severely restrict access to terminations including the new law in texas that bans abortions after six weeks. the us supreme court is more likely to take action to overturn the national right to abortion providers in the landmark roe v wade ruling of 1973. europe is that first mission to mercury has sent back its first picture of the planet. the spacecraft came within 125 miles of mercury's waiter covered surface. it is moving too fast to go into orbit but will begin more detailed observations in four years' time. but, a professor of planetary geoscience at the open university has been explaining that, as this is actually the third mission to the planet, expectations are very high. the mission to the planet, expectations are very high-— are very high. the first half the lanet. are very high. the first half the planet the _ are very high. the first half the planet. the second _ are very high. the first half the planet. the second one - are very high. the first half the planet. the second one did - are very high. the first half the i planet. the second one did great work but it only had relatively low resolution camera so it could not see things that were bigger than, smaller than a few hundred metres across. took some high resolution stuff but there were not many images. joint european space agency and japanese mission is different. it can take really good high resolution images globally and image a small part of the surface and really high resolution so we can see things that are tens of metres across. and it can also explore composition and magnetic field so it does notjust do one thing. get composition and magnetic field so it does notjust do one thing.- does not “ust do one thing. get the feelin: does notjust do one thing. get the feeling that — does notjust do one thing. get the feeling that it _ does notjust do one thing. get the feeling that it is _ does notjust do one thing. get the feeling that it is a _ does notjust do one thing. get the feeling that it is a planet _ does notjust do one thing. get the feeling that it is a planet that - does notjust do one thing. get the feeling that it is a planet that is - feeling that it is a planet that is confounding scientists, repeatedly referred to as small, odd, baffling. why? referred to as small, odd, baffling. wh ? , , referred to as small, odd, baffling. wh ? i, referred to as small, odd, baffling. wh? i, why? god, yes. some people call it the audible- — why? god, yes. some people call it the audible. it — why? god, yes. some people call it the audible. it is _ why? god, yes. some people call it the audible. it is very _ why? god, yes. some people call it the audible. it is very small - why? god, yes. some people call it the audible. it is very small but - why? god, yes. some people call it the audible. it is very small but it i the audible. it is very small but it has got a magnetic field. mars does not have a magnetic field and it is bigger so in some ways it is more likely and it is a bit of a battle. we don't really understand why that is. also, it is quite like the moon in some ways in terms of that sort of environment. it is almost airless and shows lot of geological activity or has in the past. in almost all full clinic provinces with love of those in the service and it has got the sort of weird things that we have not seen on other planets like little hollows where material from underground is escaping into space, bit like mounting or evaporating ice so it has got a lot of strange geology. so it has got a lot of strange tteolo _ . ., , so it has got a lot of strange tteolo ,~ ., , ., so it has got a lot of strange tteolo. ., , ., ,. ,, geology. what my daughter describes as mercury's — geology. what my daughter describes as mercury's raspberry. _ geology. what my daughter describes as mercury's raspberry. this - as mercury's raspberry. this hydrogen tale. following behind it. what are we hoping to learn from mercury? i understand that it is shrinking when you say to some address in terms of its magnetic field, it has two poles, should we be worried?— field, it has two poles, should we be worried? ., ., �* ,, be worried? no, i don't think so. it is a very different _ be worried? no, i don't think so. it is a very different plans _ be worried? no, i don't think so. it is a very different plans and - be worried? no, i don't think so. it is a very different plans and evade | is a very different plans and evade him part of the solar we should be excited because it gives us an opportunity to complete the family album and find out more about all the different planets in the solar system which can tell us more about planets further away from us solar systems. x0 planets. it is planets further away from us solar systems. x0 planets.— systems. x0 planets. it is a new academic systems. xo planets. it is a new academic year— systems. x0 planets. it is a new academic year for _ systems. x0 planets. it is a new academic year for university - academic year for university students across the united kingdom and many of them who are returning will get to sit in a lecture theatre and attend the classes in person for the first time. at the university of bristol they have been welcoming the return to normality while working to keep everyone safe. fiona has been finding out more. a new start, a new term. and for the students walking into this lecture theatre it feels pretty special. univac is worth its weight in gold getting face—to—face teaching and being able to interact with all the other students. the first time in 18 months this lecture theatre spills. students are being asked to wear masks and this maths lecture is being recorded for students who are not yet comfortable about being surrounded by so many people. daee surrounded by so many people. dave has been cleaning _ surrounded by so many people. dee: has been cleaning here throughout the pandemic. is the first time in two years i've seen so many students. it is lovely. i like seeing them because without them i have not got a job. so it is lovely to see them. it is lovely to see them. having them back. i'm pretty sure they are happy to be back. the second year — sure they are happy to be back. the second year students certainly are. todayis second year students certainly are. today is the first day they have ever been into a lecture room. i did ever been into a lecture room. i did not even know— ever been into a lecture room. i did not even know where _ ever been into a lecture room. i did not even know where to go this money but we _ not even know where to go this money but we have _ not even know where to go this money but we have already been here for a yeah _ but we have already been here for a yeah and _ but we have already been here for a year. and luckily today it quite relaxed — year. and luckily today it quite relaxed because people are not stressing — relaxed because people are not stressing out about cobit and there are not— stressing out about cobit and there are not facemasks and visors everywhere, it was quite nice, actually — everywhere, it was quite nice, actually it _ everywhere, it was quite nice, actually. it was refreshing. how hard was it _ actually. it was refreshing. how hard was it socialising _ actually. it was refreshing. firm-h" hard was it socialising last year? it was hard getting ready and doing our hair— it was hard getting ready and doing our hair and — it was hard getting ready and doing our hairand eye— it was hard getting ready and doing our hair and eye make _ it was hard getting ready and doing our hair and eye make up - it was hard getting ready and doing our hair and eye make upjust- it was hard getting ready and doing our hair and eye make upjust to i it was hard getting ready and doing| our hair and eye make upjust to go outto_ our hair and eye make upjust to go oultolhe_ our hair and eye make upjust to go out to the kitchen _ our hair and eye make upjust to go out to the kitchen rather— our hair and eye make upjust to go out to the kitchen rather than - our hair and eye make upjust to go out to the kitchen rather than now. out to the kitchen rather than now we can _ out to the kitchen rather than now we can adually— out to the kitchen rather than now we can actually go _ out to the kitchen rather than now we can actually go clubbing - out to the kitchen rather than now we can actually go clubbing foot . we can actually go clubbing foot about _ we can actually go clubbing foot about never— we can actually go clubbing foot about never going _ we can actually go clubbing foot about never going to _ we can actually go clubbing foot about never going to go- we can actually go clubbing foot about never going to go to - we can actually go clubbing foot about never going to go to a - we can actually go clubbing foot. about never going to go to a coffee sharu _ about never going to go to a coffee sharu things— about never going to go to a coffee sharp. things like _ about never going to go to a coffee sharp. things like that. _ about never going to go to a coffee sharp. things like that. in - about never going to go to a coffee sharp. things like that. in paris. i sharp. things like that. in paris. in sharp. things like that. in paris. in pubs — sharp. things like that. in paris. in ubs. �* , ., ., in pubs. are “ust around corner the sturdier in pubs. are just around corner the sturdier veterinary _ in pubs. are just around corner the sturdier veterinary students - in pubs. are just around corner the sturdier veterinary students arrive | sturdier veterinary students arrive for lunch. brute sturdier veterinary students arrive for lunch. ~ ., , , ., sturdier veterinary students arrive for lunch. ~ ., ,, ., ., for lunch. we have missed a lot. sort for lunch. we have missed a lot. sport socials _ for lunch. we have missed a lot. sport socials and _ for lunch. we have missed a lot. sport socials and going - for lunch. we have missed a lot. sport socials and going out - for lunch. we have missed a lot. sport socials and going out and l for lunch. we have missed a lot. i sport socials and going out and just being able to sit and have a catch up being able to sit and have a catch up with your friends are having friend us over for up with your friends are having friend us overfor dinner up with your friends are having friend us over for dinner and evenings. none of that happened. i’m evenings. none of that happened. i'm going out clubbing tomorrow i think. and i_ going out clubbing tomorrow i think. and i think— going out clubbing tomorrow i think. and i think you are going on thursday?— and i think you are going on thursda ? �* _ , , thursday? and by the university wants its students _ thursday? and by the university wants its students back - thursday? and by the university wants its students back it - thursday? and by the university wants its students back it needs thursday? and by the university i wants its students back it needs to keep them and its staff say. can be made sure that _ keep them and its staff say. can be made sure that the _ keep them and its staff say. can be made sure that the ventilation - keep them and its staff say. can be made sure that the ventilation is i made sure that the ventilation is adequate — made sure that the ventilation is adequate and _ made sure that the ventilation is adequate and wrapped _ made sure that the ventilation is adequate and wrapped up - made sure that the ventilation is - adequate and wrapped up ventilation in many— adequate and wrapped up ventilation in many rooms _ adequate and wrapped up ventilation in many rooms. we _ adequate and wrapped up ventilation in many rooms. we are _ adequate and wrapped up ventilation in many rooms. we are sanitising, . adequate and wrapped up ventilation| in many rooms. we are sanitising, so in many rooms. we are sanitising, so in between _ in many rooms. we are sanitising, so in between sessions, _ in many rooms. we are sanitising, so in between sessions, touch— in many rooms. we are sanitising, so in between sessions, touch points . in between sessions, touch points are clean — in between sessions, touch points are clean and _ in between sessions, touch points are clean and we _ in between sessions, touch points are clean. and we are _ in between sessions, touch points are clean. and we are expecting i in between sessions, touch points i are clean. and we are expecting and recommending — are clean. and we are expecting and recommending that— are clean. and we are expecting and recommending that everyone - are clean. and we are expecting and recommending that everyone wears| are clean. and we are expecting andl recommending that everyone wears a face covering — recommending that everyone wears a face covering indoors _ recommending that everyone wears a face covering indoors on _ recommending that everyone wears a face covering indoors on campus- face covering indoors on campus because — face covering indoors on campus because we _ face covering indoors on campus because we know _ face covering indoors on campus because we know that _ face covering indoors on campus because we know that protects i because we know that protects people — because we know that protects --eole. . , ., . ., ., ., people. the city once again full of students hoping _ people. the city once again full of students hoping this _ people. the city once again full of students hoping this term - people. the city once again full of students hoping this term will. people. the city once again full of students hoping this term will be | students hoping this term will be very different from the last. as scotland prepares to work world leaders to glasgow for the major climate conference we tackle some of the big and small questions about climate change. we will be looking at wide matters to others and the impact it is already having here and around the world and we will hear from people in scotland leading the innovation coming up with solutions to tackle this global issue. 0ur planet. scotland climate change special streaming now on bbc iplayer. political thinking is that the series in which i have conversations with those who shape our political thinking about what has their backgrounds, their values, their lives beyond politics. filling up gets a little easier as petrol shortages ease in most parts of the uk. some areas remain short on fuel. more long queues of frustrated drivers in london and the south—east with the military preparing to help with deliveries. the prime minister is appealing for drivers to be patient. i the prime minister is appealing for drivers to be patient.— drivers to be patient. i appreciate how frustrating _ drivers to be patient. i appreciate how frustrating it _ drivers to be patient. i appreciate how frustrating it has _ drivers to be patient. i appreciate how frustrating it has been - drivers to be patient. i appreciate how frustrating it has been put i drivers to be patient. i appreciate| how frustrating it has been put up how frustrating it has been put up how infuriating it has been for people. the situation is stabilising but it is a problem that has been driven really by demand, not by supply. driven really by demand, not by su -l . . ., driven really by demand, not by su -l . ., ., ., driven really by demand, not by su-tl. ., ., ., ., supply. hammering out a deal, the climate negotiators _ supply. hammering out a deal, the climate negotiators plotting - supply. hammering out a deal, the climate negotiators plotting the - climate negotiators plotting the path to next month's crucial climate summit. ,, , ., ,, summit. she gets her moment! she makes history _ summit. she gets her moment! she makes history here. _ summit. she gets her moment! she makes history here. and _ summit. she gets her moment! she makes history here. and the - summit. she gets her moment! she makes history here. and the british| makes history here. and the british winner of the _ makes history here. and the british winner of the prestigious _ makes history here. and the british winner of the prestigious first - winner of the prestigious first women's cycling race in northern france. good evening. petrol retailers say supplies have increased cutting prices of fuel. 0n supplies have increased cutting prices of fuel. on monday the military will help with deliveries and foreign tanker drivers have been cleared in the uk. with boris johnson not ruling out offering more visas. he was our business correspondent. there were queues to fuel again this morning in parts of southern england. this is the first time i'm queuing up because my boy normally gets it for me, but today, oh, my gosh. it's like christmas came early. no issues in newcastle though. no problems at all, ijust put £100 in. a few days ago it was hard but i think it's picking up. i the body representing independent forecourts says availability across the country has improved. it thinks about two thirds of sites now have petrol and diesel while 16% have run dry, but it's labelled the situation in london and the south—east as critical. all deliveries must now go to london and the south—east and to the independent forecourts, which make up 65% of all forecourts in the uk. 200 military personnel, including 100 drivers, have been called in to help boost supplies. they are being trained and will start on monday. amid a shortage of hgv drivers across the economy, 5000 visas for foreign workers had really been announced, lasting until christmas eve. that includes 300 fuel tanker drivers. we now know they will be able to start immediately and the length of time they can stay has been extended until the end of march. a700 of the visas are for food lorry drivers, and they will not be able to start until later this month but their length of stay has been extended up to the end of february. ministers insist the fuel situation will continue to improve if people only buy what they need, even when supply levels return to normal motorists are being told they should expect to pay more at the pump as wholesale prices rise. we can open up our markets if we need to keep everything under review. ministers insist that the fuel situation will continue to improve if people only buy what they need. even when supply levels returned to normal, motorists are being told they should expect to pay more at the pump as wholesale prices rise. 0ur political correspondent is in manchester where the conservative party conference begins tomorrow. how much of an issue with the fuel crisis be it conference, do you think? a, crisis be it conference, do you think? ~ , , , ., think? a big issue. the government is re think? a big issue. the government is pretty bullish _ think? a big issue. the government is pretty bullish around _ think? a big issue. the government is pretty bullish around all - think? a big issue. the government is pretty bullish around all of - is pretty bullish around all of this. the prime minister sees it that the prisma brexit and what he sees as motivation and plenty of people who voted for brexit wanting lower immigration and higher wages and he sees this as part of an economic transition from an area of relatively low wages to one of higher wages and therefore says that hauliers, and the longer term, will have to improve pay and will have to improve conditions. but what levers he pulls to try to ease the situation at the moment is the immigration lever with an easing on the restrictions on visas. and the conference getting under way here. the prime minister arrived a couple of hours ago. one of the slogans you may be able to see, getting on with the job. may be able to see, getting on with thejob. not easy, but the prime minister with the fuel situation and real concern for lots of people not to sum people at the conference about the cost of living. as we see inflation rising, energy bills rising and just the point we are seeing the uplifting universal credit being cut and the fellow scheme ending as well. there will be plenty of tokyo in the next few days about levelling up. the consent of plenty people, of course, is bills going up. —— plenty of talk in the next few days. the going up. -- plenty of talk in the next few days-— going up. -- plenty of talk in the next few da s. �* , ., next few days. the andrew marr show will be live for _ next few days. the andrew marr show will be live for manchester _ will be live for manchester tomorrow. among the guests are boris johnson and andy burnham. my name on bbc one. the government's latest figures show there were 30,301 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. this means on average there were 34,855 cases reported per day in the last week. there were 121 deaths. that is of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid 19 test. i never deny last week 114 were announced every day. the latest figures on those being in hospital and the percentage of people vaccinated has not yet been made available. now, climate negotiators from around the world have been holding talks are easily ahead of the crucial environmental summit known as cup 26 in glasgow next month. the meeting in milan with delegates from around 50 countries, is one of the final opportunities to the agenda for glasgow. 0ur environment correspondent has more details. frustration on the streets... ..as young activists marched to the milan climate conference on friday. this is our future and we have to fight for our futures. inside the conference today, a mood of quiet formality, as negotiators brought this meeting to a close. what's been discussed though could hardly be more urgent. the fires, the floods, the melting of the ice and the rising of the sea... the overall message from leaders here is one of cautious optimism, that it will be possible to reach a decisive climate agreement in glasgow, but that it won't be easy. glasgow is the starting point. people who are here in milan representing some of the most vulnerable and small island nations are really concerned that we are still a long way from the trajectory of keeping global temperature increase this century to within this key threshold of 1.5 celsius. we are already in a 1.1 world. we are facing increasing frequency and severity of storms and flooding. a 1.5 world is very scary to think about, especially for islands like us, and what's even scarier is that we are still not there, in terms of ambition, in terms of cutting down emissions. this vast coal mine in india, a country that still depends heavily on coal for energy, is just a glimpse of what a challenge it is to slash carbon emissions. but leaders here agree that meeting that challenge is now urgent. by 2030, we need to reduce emissions globally by 45%, but what we need is everyone to come forward and if there is a gap we are going to have to set out how we will close this gap in this decisive decade. the true test, bringing the politics in line with the science, will be at the critical un climate conference in just one month's time. victoria gill, bbc news, milan. abortion rights advocates have been holding demonstrations across america. they are opposed to a new role in texas that limits access to abortions within the state. their wider fears the abortions within the state. their widerfears the supreme abortions within the state. their wider fears the supreme court may soon roll back national abortion rights. 0ur correspondent�*s report contains some flashing images. fife contains some flashing images. ve the contains some flashing images. 2 the wait has contains some flashing images. 92 the wait has got to stay! contains some flashing images. ve the wait has got to stay! this - contains some flashing images. ve the wait has got to stay! this is - contains some flashing images. ve the wait has got to stay! this is a l the wait has got to stay! this is a moment when — the wait has got to stay! this is a moment when abortion - the wait has got to stay! this is a moment when abortion rights - the wait has got to stay! this is a l moment when abortion rights face their most significant challenge in la have a century. from conservative lawmakers and judges. i am la have a century. from conservative lawmakers and judges.— lawmakers and 'udges. i am very worried. i — lawmakers and 'udges. i am very worried. ithinki_ lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it _ lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it is _ lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it is time - lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it is time for - lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it is time for a i worried. i think it is time for a course — worried. i think it is time for a course correction. we have been doing _ course correction. we have been doing this — course correction. we have been doing this for more than 50 years. now we _ doing this for more than 50 years. now we are — doing this for more than 50 years. now we are back here again and it is 'ust now we are back here again and it is just like. _ now we are back here again and it is just like. when— now we are back here again and it is just like. when it _ now we are back here again and it is just like, when it is _ now we are back here again and it is just like, when it is going _ now we are back here again and it is just like, when it is going to - now we are back here again and it is just like, when it is going to end, i just like, when it is going to end, you know? — just like, when it is going to end, you know? they're _ just like, when it is going to end, you know? they're going - just like, when it is going to end, you know? they're going to- just like, when it is going to end, you know? they're going to keepj you know? they're going to keep putting _ you know? they're going to keep putting out — you know? they're going to keep putting out attacks _ you know? they're going to keep putting out attacks and _ you know? they're going to keep putting out attacks and we - you know? they're going to keep putting out attacks and we are i you know? they're going to keep i putting out attacks and we are going to fight— putting out attacks and we are going to fight them — putting out attacks and we are going to fight them bio_ putting out attacks and we are going to fight them-— to fight them. no one wakes up in banks, i to fight them. no one wakes up in banks. i am _ to fight them. no one wakes up in banks. i am going _ to fight them. no one wakes up in banks, i am going to _ to fight them. no one wakes up in banks, i am going to get - to fight them. no one wakes up in banks, i am going to get an i to fight them. no one wakes up in i banks, i am going to get an abortion today. it is the hardest decision i will have to make it in her life and we should trust women to make that decision for themselves. in we should trust women to make that decision for themselves.— decision for themselves. in texas eseciall decision for themselves. in texas especially especially _ decision for themselves. in texas especially especially protesters i especially especially protesters have been fired up by strict new abortion law. it bans the procedure after only six weeks of pregnancy. children use their right to life every year because of abortion. in texas, we work to save those lives. the supreme court allowed the extreme texas law to go into effect, signed a protest is that the balance of power in the bench has shifted. conservative control shifted by donald trump is notjudicial appointments and they will take up a challenge to national abortion rights injust a challenge to national abortion rights in just a few months. 0rganisers will hope this will help them recruit new activists for the fight ahead. it is a deeply political one. perhaps more than any other issue in american law, divided along deeply bitter lines. a confrontation just outside the supreme court about the future of abortion rights which will be decided inside. the supermarket chain morrisons has been bought at auction by us private equity firm. if approved by shareholders, the firm which is advised that the former tesco boss will pay almost £7 billion. the queen has been addressing msps at holyrood to mark the opening of the sixth session of the scottish parliament. accompanied by prince charles and camilla, the duchess of wrath see the queen said at the beginning of new session was time for renewal and fresh thinking. members of the scottish parliament, as we all step out from adverse uncertain times, occasion such as this today provide an opportunity for hope and optimism. marking this new session does indeed bring a sense of beginning and for renewal. with all the day's sport we go to the bbc sport centre. good evening. we start with a landmark victory for a british rider who took a sensational breakaway win in the first edition of the women's cycling race, the former world champion battled through difficult conditions, holding off a powerful late surge by her competitors finished over one minute behind. she cannot believe it. incredible. from the city of love, tears ofjoy. lizzie and the realisation she had made history. it has taken 125 years for women to be able to compete in this event. but bad weather meant not everyone who started with finish. it is going to be really tough for these riders. from the halfway point of the british rider was in front even if at times her back wheel went side—to—side. 0ther back wheel went side—to—side. other riders in the chase were not so lucky. count them. one, two, three. the biggest threats to her and a long—time nemesis was the three—time world champion. the dutch rider could not close the gap. she makes history here! _ could not close the gap. she makes history here! is _ could not close the gap. she makes history here! is a _ could not close the gap. she makes history here! is a 32-year-old i history here! is a 32-year-old crossed the _ history here! is a 32-year-old crossed the line _ history here! is a 32-year-old crossed the line a _ history here! is a 32-year-old crossed the line a smile i history here! is a 32-year-old crossed the line a smile that l history here! is a 32-year-old i crossed the line a smile that said it all. it crossed the line a smile that said it all. , ., , ., , it all. it proves that there is a- etite it all. it proves that there is appetite for _ it all. it proves that there is appetite for women - it all. it proves that there is appetite for women cycling | it all. it proves that there is i appetite for women cycling and it all. it proves that there is - appetite for women cycling and their athletes _ appetite for women cycling and their athletes here can do one of the hardest — athletes here can do one of the hardest races in the world and i'm so proud — hardest races in the world and i'm so proud that i can say i am the first— so proud that i can say i am the first ever— so proud that i can say i am the first ever winner.— so proud that i can say i am the first ever winner. woman from west yorkshire making _ first ever winner. woman from west yorkshire making the _ first ever winner. woman from west yorkshire making the whole - first ever winner. woman from west yorkshire making the whole of i yorkshire making the whole of britain proud. after some tumultuous times including relegation last year as a punishment for military salary cap breaches, saracen supporters had some good news today with a consortium of investors agreeing £32 million takeover of the club. there was disappointment on the pitch as they suffered their first defeat since being back in the premiership. a penalty try deep in added time help the leaders snatch victory by 13 points— 12 and maintain their 100% start to the season. much of the day is coming up next on bbc one so if you don't want to know the scores, look away now. their second—half equaliser and everton, one all draw at manchester united, both sides remain two points behind the leaders chelsea who beat southampton 3—1. there are also leads for —— wins for leeds and wolves. in scotland, hearts have continued their impressive unbeaten start. they're top of the premiership after a 2—0 win over motherwell. were wins for dundee united, saint mirren and saint johnstone. that is four wins out of four for arsenal after the women's super league leaders thrashed aston villa 4—0. 0ther super league leaders thrashed aston villa 4—0. other goals came in the second half at villa park. a mistake from the goalkeeper is punished spectacularly by the substitute. the result ends with unbeaten start to the season and leaves arsenal 3—0. 0ver the season and leaves arsenal 3—0. over on the website you follow the live tennis under way. britain's player playing. his opponent is 3—1 up player playing. his opponent is 3—1 up in the semifinals but that is all your support for now. back to you, clive. and that is it. you can see more on all that day's stories on the bbc news channel but from me of the bbc news channel but from me of the team, have a very good night. hello. if you been watching the rain for much of the day, it will clear into tonight. although there'll be some showers, tomorrow will a brighter day. maybe rain lingering in the far southeast, and the northern idols, we see the windy weather. gusts at 16 to 17 mph — 60 to 70. may a touch of frost as