this is bbc news. the headlines... the uk's prime minister promises to take "big, bold decisions" to rebuild the country after covid, as the conservative party conference gets underway in manchester. new verification checks are introduced for lone police officers in scotland in the wake of the murder of sarah everard. marching for abortion rights across the united states, as pro choice supporters fear the supreme court could impose further restrictions. nobody wakes up in the morning and says i want to get an abortion today. it is the hardest decision he women will make in her life and we should trust women to make that decision. hundreds forced to evacuate on a resort island in honduras as fire destroys dozens of homes. and the wait is over for more than a0 thousand runners taking part in the london marathon. now let's catch up with all of the sport before we look at the newspapers. at the sports centre it is cat. how are you? you are looking very sparkly. i try to give a bit of pizzazz to the sports news. we are going to get started with some cycling. lizzie degnan has made history. handled the wet and muddy conditions better than anybody, broke away from the field early, and held off the chasing pack for more than 50 kilometres on the fearsome cobbles of northern france. the classic one day race has been going for 125 years, but this was the first women's edition and she's the first british rider to win it, male or female. we are so grateful to everybody behind—the—scenes, all the viewers watching, the fans watching this are making history. it is proving that as an appetite for women's cycling and the athletes here can do one of the hardest races in the world and i can say i am so proud to say i am the first ever winner. it can say i am so proud to say i am the first ever winner.— the first ever winner. it looked re the first ever winner. it looked pretty hard _ the first ever winner. it looked pretty hard work— the first ever winner. it looked pretty hard work that - the first ever winner. it looked pretty hard work that race. - to football and chelsea are back on top of the premier league this morning after two late goals gave thomas tuchel�*s side victory over southampton. the game turned on this challenge from southampton captainjames ward prowse, the referee deeming it a red card offense after consulting var. and the blues took full advantage, timo werner putting them ahead with his first goal of the season before ben chilwell secured the three points. there was another disappointing result for manchester united though, dropping points at home once again, this time to everton. anthony martial gave united the lead just before half time, the frenchman's first goal since february, but everton battled back in the second half, andros townsend finishing off a lovely counter to equalise and pulled out the cristiano ronaldo celebration to boot everton thought they had even won it but this goal from yerry mina was overturned for offside by var. both teams now sit two points off the top. leeds picked up their first victory in the premier league this season.. as defender diego llorente returned from injury to score the winner over watford. his header enough for leeds to take all three points rangers and celtic are both in action in the scottish premiership this afternoon and they'll be hoping to chase the new league leaders hearts. that's after they beat motherwell 2—0 at home. goals from liam boyce and stephen kingsley wrapped up the points. dundee united moved four points clear of celtic in 5th place with a 1—0 win against ross county. elsewhere, there were wins for stjohnstone and st mirren. in the women's super league champions chelsea continued their fine start to the season with a 31 victory over brighton. but it was arsenal who moved to top of the table after a 4—0 thumping of aston villa. captain kim little scored twice, her first goal marking her 150th for the club. before three goals in the last ten minutes. this brilliant chip from katie mccabe the pick of the bunch. after some tumultous times, including relegation last year as punishment for multiple salary cap breaches, saracens supporters have some good news with a consortium of investors agreeing a 32 million pound takeover of the club. but there was disappointment on the pitch, as they suffered their first defeat since returning to the premiership. a penalty try deep in added time saw leaders leicester tigers snatch victory by 13 points to 12 and maintain their one hundred percent start to the season. and britain's cameron norrie is into the final of the san diego open, after he beat the top seed andrey rublev. norrie recovered from losing the first set to take the next two. forjust his second career win over a top five player. norrie, who is currently the world number 28, will now face another big challenge, playing second seed casper ruud of norway in the final. that is it from me for now. it is over to a look at the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the telegraph's deputy political editor, you might be able to tell that she is in the conference in manchester. it would have once have been a lovely sea view from without your window, but they are less and less with manchester and liverpool. the tories are with manchester and liverpool. tue: tories are ricocheting with manchester and liverpool. tte: tories are ricocheting between manchester and birmingham these days. manchester and birmingham these da s. �* g ., manchester and birmingham these da s. �* ., ., manchester and birmingham these das. ., ., days. and john you are on your sofa. you wouldn't — days. and john you are on your sofa. you wouldn't rather _ days. and john you are on your sofa. you wouldn't rather be _ days. and john you are on your sofa. you wouldn't rather be in _ you wouldn't rather be in manchester? t you wouldn't rather be in manchester?— you wouldn't rather be in manchester? . . ., ., manchester? i am coming from south-west _ manchester? i am coming from south-west london. _ manchester? i am coming from south-west london. good - manchester? i am coming from south-west london. good to i manchester? i am coming from i south-west london. good to have manchester? i am coming from - south-west london. good to have you both with us- — south-west london. good to have you both with us. we _ south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will— south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will have _ south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will have a _ south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will have a look - south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will have a look at i both with us. we will have a look at what the papers are bringing you. in case you have not been down to the newsagent or been looking on the internet at the front pages. the sunday times leads with the news that the police officer who raped and murdered sarah everard had on numerous occasions been deployed to guard mps in parliament. also on the front page: the death of 15 year old jorja halliday who died of covid 19 on tuesday the day she had been due to get her covid vaccine. the sunday mirror has uncovered what it calls a �*damning' probe into the met police, which allegedly shows that 26 other officers, colleagues of sarah everard's murderer, have committed sex crimes since 2016. alongside a photograph of borisjohnson arriving at the tory party conference in manchester, the sunday telegraph claims the prime minister will cut the number of countries on the travel �*red list�* from 5a to 9. �*build back starts now�* headlines the sunday express boris johnson is apparently promising to take �*big, bold decisions' to ensure every part of the country emerges stronger from the pandemic. but a group of senior conservative mps have broken ranks, according to the observer, warning the pm that he can't �*level up' poorer parts of the uk whilst raising taxes for working people and cutting benefits and the mail on sunday reports that borisjohnson is planning new legislation to stop protesters from blocking motorways, which could see activists spent six months in prison, or unlimited fines. let's start with that, lucy. it is the front of the meal. real frustration in government about this.- in government about this. well, absolutely- _ in government about this. well, absolutely. hundreds _ in government about this. well, absolutely. hundreds of- in government about this. well, absolutely. hundreds of people | in government about this. vii absolutely. hundreds of people have faced the misery of being stuck on the m25 as they have been brought to a standstill by equal protesters from the insulator britain protest group, a breakaway faction of extension rebellion. borisjohnson extension rebellion. boris johnson is extension rebellion. borisjohnson is using this to kick of his conference to show he will get tough on these demonstrators, help people try and push through quickly legislation that means they will face unlimited fines, hopefully a deterrent he thinks, or else the prospect of six months in jail. deterrent he thinks, or else the prospect of six months injail. so far what we have seen is the threat of arrest is not enough to stop these protesters. they get taken into custody, arrested, but they are released and go back out onto the roads where they have been causing what he describes as misery for commuters and describes their behaviour as reckless and selfish. yes, the paper quotes borisjohnson the right to protest is sacrosanct but there is no point inflicting chaos. i suppose that is true. the protesters would say, look, if you cannot protest about something as fundamental as a threat to whether or not human life will continue on this planet for much longer, or parts of the planets, what can you protest about?— parts of the planets, what can you rotest about? , , ., ., protest about? yes, they would argue that. but protest about? yes, they would argue that- but then — protest about? yes, they would argue that. but then you _ protest about? yes, they would argue that. but then you cannot _ protest about? yes, they would argue that. but then you cannot have - that. but then you cannot have abbott — that. but then you cannot have abbott motorways being blocked up. there _ abbott motorways being blocked up. there is _ abbott motorways being blocked up. there is one example on the m4 when a young _ there is one example on the m4 when a young man _ there is one example on the m4 when a young man was taking his mother to hospital— a young man was taking his mother to hospital who _ a young man was taking his mother to hospital who suffered a stroke. these — hospital who suffered a stroke. these are — hospital who suffered a stroke. these are people's lives now. it is life and _ these are people's lives now. it is life and death situation for people needing _ life and death situation for people needing to use the motorways. this is one _ needing to use the motorways. this is one month out from the climate conference — is one month out from the climate conference where by ministerjohnson will he _ conference where by ministerjohnson will be welcoming world leaders, president biden, resident emanuel micron _ president biden, resident emanuel micron and the pup will be attending. what he does not want our protesters _ attending. what he does not want our protesters on the m8 in glasgow as these _ protesters on the m8 in glasgow as these world leaders arrived. lucy is that they— these world leaders arrived. lucy is that they are at the conference in manchester the slogans around her are probably about global britain getting _ are probably about global britain getting the job done and what he does _ getting the job done and what he does not — getting the job done and what he does not want to see is these protesters digging up the airspace instead _ protesters digging up the airspace instead of— protesters digging up the airspace instead of the messages he wants to push out _ instead of the messages he wants to push out. gn instead of the messages he wants to ush out. .,, , , instead of the messages he wants to ush out. , �*, push out. on those messages, let's look at the — push out. on those messages, let's look at the observer. _ push out. on those messages, let's look at the observer. a _ push out. on those messages, let's look at the observer. a warning - push out. on those messages, let's. look at the observer. a warning from a number of conservative mps. not all of them in the north of england, but a fair all of them in the north of england, buta fair chunk all of them in the north of england, but a fair chunk of them, about the impact dotted about whether these decisions in government ijoined up enough and whether they are coherent in this argument about levelling up, given some of the decisions the chancellor has taken.— chancellor has taken. yes, jake ber , chancellor has taken. yes, jake berry. head _ chancellor has taken. yes, jake berry. head of _ chancellor has taken. yes, jake berry, head of the _ chancellor has taken. yes, jake berry, head of the northern - chancellor has taken. yes, jake - berry, head of the northern research group _ berry, head of the northern research group of— berry, head of the northern research group of mps, the former northern powerhouse minister, not a friend of boris _ powerhouse minister, not a friend of borisjohnson, how can powerhouse minister, not a friend of boris johnson, how can the conservatives get around levelling up conservatives get around levelling up the _ conservatives get around levelling up the uk — conservatives get around levelling up the uk but then they are going to be raising _ up the uk but then they are going to be raising national insurance to deal— be raising national insurance to deal with— be raising national insurance to deal with health and social care. we have heard — deal with health and social care. we have heard about that over the last few weeks — have heard about that over the last few weeks. a lot of cuts are happening as well and the ending of fartow— happening as well and the ending of farlow and the extra money given out during _ farlow and the extra money given out during the _ farlow and the extra money given out during the pandemic. mps are saying that does— during the pandemic. mps are saying that does not square with us. boris johnson _ that does not square with us. boris johnson going to the party conference this week, he has come along _ conference this week, he has come along with — conference this week, he has come along with a — conference this week, he has come along with a tax and spend, effectively, economic policy that would _ effectively, economic policy that would not look out of place in a labour — would not look out of place in a labour party conference. he has got a 'ob labour party conference. he has got a job to _ labour party conference. he has got a job to do _ labour party conference. he has got a job to do to persuade sceptical mps around the country, but also northern— mps around the country, but also northern mp specifically as well, that he _ northern mp specifically as well, that he is— northern mp specifically as well, that he is really going to follow through— that he is really going to follow through on the slogans. a lot of the criticism _ through on the slogans. a lot of the criticism he — through on the slogans. a lot of the criticism he is getting is that this isiust_ criticism he is getting is that this isjust empty, empty criticism he is getting is that this is just empty, empty slogans and don't _ is just empty, empty slogans and don't actually mean anything. it is uuite don't actually mean anything. it is quite commonly — don't actually mean anything. te 3 quite commonly see, quite interesting that page two of this article appears next to an advertisement saying do not switch, stay put. it is not a good time to work out which energy company is going to give you the next deal. the implication is they may not be in business and in a few weeks' time. one of the other problem is that the prime minister has a facing him. to quote for the mp for stevenage, the south of england, if we are going to level up the country, we have to help those on the lowest incomes, not pull the rug out from under them as they are getting back on their feet. just to tidy a line up on a treasury spreadsheet.- feet. just to tidy a line up on a treasury spreadsheet. well, i think it is re treasury spreadsheet. well, i think it is pretty dangerous _ treasury spreadsheet. well, i think it is pretty dangerous moment - treasury spreadsheet. well, i think it is pretty dangerous moment for i it is pretty dangerous moment for borisjohnson and his government. we are seeing £20 per week uplift to universal credit and that the same week energy bills are rising come on top of that do not forget that at the end of next last week furlough ended, as well as reliefs businesses have enjoyed. we are heading into an autumn and winter where the cost of living crisis potentially looms. on top of that, we have seen problems with shortages at the petrol pumps, on supermarket shelves, concerns about deliveries of other products, including turkey and party foods in the run—up to christmas. i think the prime minister, he will want this conference to be a chance to reset, relaunches government as, touch wood, it comes out of the other side of the pandemic. he wants to pivot looking at the rest of the time will looking at the rest of the time will look like with the focus on levelling up. there are these external problems, that i have mentioned and some of the government plus my own making, the end of universal credit uplift. so far at the treasury has stood firm that it is not going to move on that front, pointing out it is really expensive policy. it cost £6 billion per year. the treasury argues it was only introduced for the extraordinary circumstances of the pandemic. since living gusts are going up, i think there will be increasing pressure from tory mps, as you pointed out, notjust from tory mps, as you pointed out, not just from the from tory mps, as you pointed out, notjust from the north, but from the south—east and parts of the country, really worried about the impact on hard up families this autumn. �* , impact on hard up families this autumn. v . ~ impact on hard up families this autumn. �*, ., ~ ., , ., ., autumn. let's talk a bit about what boris johnson _ autumn. let's talk a bit about what boris johnson wants _ autumn. let's talk a bit about what boris johnson wants to _ autumn. let's talk a bit about what boris johnson wants to talk - autumn. let's talk a bit about what boris johnson wants to talk about | autumn. let's talk a bit about what| boris johnson wants to talk about at this conference. borisjohnson wants to talk about at this conference. big boris johnson wants to talk about at this conference. big bold borisjohnson wants to talk about at this conference. big bold decisions. what sort of things is he thinking of, do you think? t what sort of things is he thinking of, do you think?— what sort of things is he thinking of, do you think? i think he wants tot of, do you think? i think he wants to try and — of, do you think? i think he wants to try and probably _ of, do you think? i think he wants to try and probably pick— of, do you think? i think he wants to try and probably pick my - of, do you think? i think he wants to try and probably pick my flesh l of, do you think? i think he wants l to try and probably pick my flesh on the bones of levelling up, which as john said, critics have called an empty slogan. i think he will be wanting to talk about his vision for the country, infrastructure, upgrades, it is touted he is going to talk about important transport upgrade announcements. perhaps that would be confirmation around the second part of the hs2 line. we are yet to see. he will want to look at these bigger areas, moving government departments out to the north and midlands. we will have to see if he can keep the focus on thoseissues see if he can keep the focus on those issues are whether these external factors impose themselves on him. ~ . external factors impose themselves on him. ., ., external factors impose themselves on him. ~ ., ., ~' external factors impose themselves on him. ~ ., ., ~ ., , on him. what do you think of this front page _ on him. what do you think of this front page on _ on him. what do you think of this front page on the _ on him. what do you think of this front page on the express, - on him. what do you think of this front page on the express, john? j on him. what do you think of this | front page on the express, john? i think he has got a problem where he seems _ think he has got a problem where he seems to— think he has got a problem where he seems to be affected by events. that is a lot _ seems to be affected by events. that is a lot of— seems to be affected by events. that is a lot of frustration within the conservative party that he does not -et conservative party that he does not get a _ conservative party that he does not get a grip _ conservative party that he does not get a grip on the situation and he went— get a grip on the situation and he went off— get a grip on the situation and he went off piste, so to speak, during the fuel— went off piste, so to speak, during the fuel crisis this week where he did not— the fuel crisis this week where he did not appearare kind of the fuel crisis this week where he did not appear are kind of offer any kind of— did not appear are kind of offer any kind of message to people who were filling _ kind of message to people who were filling up _ kind of message to people who were filling up. perhaps the argument was if he came _ filling up. perhaps the argument was if he came out and said do not panic. — if he came out and said do not panic, people with panic even more. people _ panic, people with panic even more. people look— panic, people with panic even more. people look for we leadership you. so the _ people look for we leadership you. so the express is like a supine headline — so the express is like a supine headline to him, the feeling amongst the tory— headline to him, the feeling amongst the tory party as he has not got a -rip the tory party as he has not got a grip on— the tory party as he has not got a grip on events at the moment and he is going _ grip on events at the moment and he is going to _ grip on events at the moment and he is going to struggle over the next weeks _ is going to struggle over the next weeks and months, as the reasons lucy have — weeks and months, as the reasons lucy have explained.— weeks and months, as the reasons lucy have explained. let's move away from the conservatives. _ lucy have explained. let's move away from the conservatives. everard - from the conservatives. everard keller was guarding the house of commons. , , ., ., ., ., , commons. this is an extraordinary sto . it commons. this is an extraordinary story- it seems — commons. this is an extraordinary story. it seems he _ commons. this is an extraordinary story. it seems he had _ commons. this is an extraordinary story. it seems he had an - commons. this is an extraordinary story. it seems he had an access l commons. this is an extraordinary. story. it seems he had an access all areas _ story. it seems he had an access all areas pass — story. it seems he had an access all areas pass it — story. it seems he had an access all areas pass. it is horrifying to mp5, as a number— areas pass. it is horrifying to mp5, as a number of mp are quoted in this and they— as a number of mp are quoted in this and theyare— as a number of mp are quoted in this and they are shocked it was the case _ and they are shocked it was the case why— and they are shocked it was the case. why is this coming out right now? _ case. why is this coming out right now? it— case. why is this coming out right now? it seems this pattern of behaviour— now? it seems this pattern of behaviour and part of wayne cousins when _ behaviour and part of wayne cousins when he _ behaviour and part of wayne cousins when he has been exchanging misogynistic and racist whatsapp messages, he was dubbed the rapist by colleagues, this is horrific stuff — by colleagues, this is horrific stuff. why was this not flagged up in the _ stuff. why was this not flagged up in the vetting process? why was he allowed _ in the vetting process? why was he allowed to— in the vetting process? why was he allowed to go to buckingham palace? why was— allowed to go to buckingham palace? why was he allowed at the palace of westminster to guide people? there are more _ westminster to guide people? there are more questions coming for the met commissioner that she really has to answer~ _ met commissioner that she really has to answer. she is coming under more and more _ to answer. she is coming under more and more pressure.— and more pressure. lucy? yes, i think as john — and more pressure. lucy? yes, i think as john says _ and more pressure. lucy? yes, i think as john says it _ and more pressure. lucy? yes, i think as john says it is _ and more pressure. lucy? yes, i think as john says it is shocking l think asjohn says it is shocking revelation that he was allowed to guide parliament. unsurprising to hearfemale mps to guide parliament. unsurprising to hear female mps to express their shock and horror on that front. it raises questions about the vetting of police and we know from other front pages today that that is going to be reviewed. the systems in place to be reviewed. the systems in place to make sure people like this man never again are allowed to join police forces. questions about him as an individual to understand why he was allowed to sign up. an independent enquiry being asked for today, in light of the whatsapp messages that were being found to have been sent and his attitudes towards women. haste have been sent and his attitudes towards women.— have been sent and his attitudes towards women. we were told that there are now _ towards women. we were told that there are now questions _ towards women. we were told that there are now questions the - towards women. we were told that there are now questions the home| there are now questions the home secretary will be asking the met commissioner about this. the government knew about these questions two months ago when the reappointed the met commissioner. we did not know about it. all of this information was known within the police investigation and shared with ministers but they renewed her contract anyway. it is quite hard to say they are asking questions now, isn't it, the sea? t say they are asking questions now, isn't it, the sea?— isn't it, the sea? i think that is a very good _ isn't it, the sea? i think that is a very good point _ isn't it, the sea? i think that is a very good point indeed. - isn't it, the sea? i think that is a very good point indeed. i - isn't it, the sea? i think that is a very good point indeed. i think. isn't it, the sea? i think that is a i very good point indeed. i think we will be needing to ask in coming days who knew what when? both the home secretary and the home office as well. the met commissioner is under pressure. she has called calls to resign, from harriet harman one of the staunchest feminist campaigners and government. she has resisted those calls but i don't think she is out of the woods by any means. taste think she is out of the woods by any means. ~ ., ., , ., ., . means. we have got this announcement b police means. we have got this announcement by police scotland _ means. we have got this announcement by police scotland today _ means. we have got this announcement by police scotland today stop _ means. we have got this announcement by police scotland today stop does - by police scotland today stop does not figure in many of the papers because it may be buried in one or two of the stories because it came out quite late. they are saying, in contrast to what is being said in the met about people should be prepared to call for help and the rest of it, it is saying you are going to be able to speak to the police control room. if you are a women stopped by the single police officer, you will be able to demand to speak to the control room to reassure you about the police officer. do you think that kind of approach is going to help? there are disturbin: approach is going to help? there are disturbing messages _ approach is going to help? there are disturbing messages that _ approach is going to help? there are disturbing messages that came - approach is going to help? there are disturbing messages that came out i disturbing messages that came out from the commissioner last week policing is done by consent at the moment and i think one of the mps in the observer said 51% of the population are questioning that. any measures to reassure women i guess is welcome. i think sue fish, a former chief constable of police, she has said that committee is asking the question, is the police in traditionally misogynistic? she is talking about a toxic underbelly in the met but also in the police around the country in the way that the deal with women. any move, i guess, to try and alleviate those concerns are welcome. i think something much more needs to be done. cressida dick as the head of this organisation. does janes need to come at the top? she was confirmed in a month or two ago for anotherfew years. —— doesn't confirmed in a month or two ago for another few years. —— doesn't change you need to come at the top? tt is you need to come at the top? it is fair to say — you need to come at the top? it is fair to say this _ you need to come at the top? it is fair to say this is _ you need to come at the top? it is fair to say this is a _ you need to come at the top? it is fair to say this is a problem looking well beyond the met police? yes, that is right. policing is done by consent. at the moment, the emphasis on the ball is in the court of the police. people are wanting to hear how they can reassure women, lone women out on the streets if they are stopped by a police man. some of the ideas put forward do not seem that practical. some seem easily spoofed. it undermines the way in which they would confirm any reassurance in the first place. i think it is a very difficult time. the police have been very slow off the mark to understand the strength of feeling here, particularly from women in the country. there is a long way yet to go, both the police and the government, to reassure women in the wake of the horrific murder, but also that of the schoolteacher in recent weeks. thank ou. pare schoolteacher in recent weeks. thank you- page two _ schoolteacher in recent weeks. thank you- page two of _ schoolteacher in recent weeks. thank you. page two of the _ schoolteacher in recent weeks. thank you. page two of the times, - schoolteacher in recent weeks. thank you. page two of the times, we - schoolteacher in recent weeks. thank you. page two of the times, we have done an interview on this, schools could open on saturdays. that is extraordinary. it may be controversial. 135 thousand pupils disappearfrom controversial. 135 thousand pupils disappear from the school roll. just a disappear from the school roll. tt,3t a horrifying statistic. so many children seem to have vanished from the classroom. the study shows that it is believed that some of these children have been picked up, groomed by gangs and have been sneered into crime, which is appalling to hear. others are thought to be suffering from anxiety and depression and that is the reason they have not returned to schools after they opened up again after the summer holidays. interesting that schools are dealing with this, what the tory mp who chairs the education committee, an epidemic of ghost classrooms. some schools have been sending out mobile classrooms into the community. other schools are looking at ways of extending the day, as you say, moving on to a different element of this, looking at the education catch up. whether that should be extending the date monday to friday, or indeed saturday school for parents that are willing to agree to that for their children. there is obviously a lot to be done to make up on all the hours are lost during the pandemic. john? , ., ., , , hours are lost during the pandemic. john? , .,.,, , john? yes, scandalous. this could be a front-page — john? yes, scandalous. this could be a front-page story- — john? yes, scandalous. this could be a front-page story. up _ john? yes, scandalous. this could be a front-page story. up to _ john? yes, scandalous. this could be a front-page story. up to 135,000 i a front—page story. up to 135,000 children— a front—page story. up to 135,000 children may not have gone back to school _ children may not have gone back to school post—pandemic. one of the unintended consequences of this pandemic. we were talking earlier about— pandemic. we were talking earlier about levelling up. as lucy explains, there is a myriad of reasons, _ explains, there is a myriad of reasons, different reasons for some of this _ reasons, different reasons for some of this. some of it is to do with mental— of this. some of it is to do with mental health, some are scared to go back to _ mental health, some are scared to go back to school. it is also, let's face _ back to school. it is also, let's face it. — back to school. it is also, let's face it. in_ back to school. it is also, let's face it, in deprived areas, hard to reach _ face it, in deprived areas, hard to reach areas. _ face it, in deprived areas, hard to reach areas, for whatever reason children — reach areas, for whatever reason children have not gone back, the government really needs to grasp the nettle _ government really needs to grasp the nettle on— government really needs to grasp the nettle on this and make sure that every— nettle on this and make sure that every school child should have the opportunity to go back to school. just finally, both of you, john first, it is a coincidence, i am sure, the prime minister is about to tell us that lots more places we can go on holiday. tell us that lots more places we can go on holiday-— go on holiday. yes, i think this is the sunday _ go on holiday. yes, i think this is the sunday telegraph _ go on holiday. yes, i think this is the sunday telegraph thing. - go on holiday. yes, i think this is the sunday telegraph thing. it i go on holiday. yes, i think this is the sunday telegraph thing. it is| the sunday telegraph thing. it is notjust— the sunday telegraph thing. it is notjust to — the sunday telegraph thing. it is notjust to go the sunday telegraph thing. it is not just to go on holiday, people to visit loved — not just to go on holiday, people to visit loved ones. something we could not do _ visit loved ones. something we could not do as— visit loved ones. something we could not do as well. the red list of countries _ not do as well. the red list of countries may fall only to about nine _ countries may fall only to about nine i— countries may fall only to about nine. i think from this week the green _ nine. i think from this week the green and — nine. i think from this week the green and amber categories will be merged _ green and amber categories will be merged into it. it is fair to say the uk — merged into it. it is fair to say the uk has _ merged into it. it is fair to say the uk has been behind europe in terms _ the uk has been behind europe in terms of— the uk has been behind europe in terms of moving forward with this as we, terms of moving forward with this as we. touch— terms of moving forward with this as we, touch wood, move back to normal and this— we, touch wood, move back to normal and this will— we, touch wood, move back to normal and this will be welcomed obviously by people _ and this will be welcomed obviously by people who want to get away to foreign _ by people who want to get away to foreign destinations, but also by the travel— foreign destinations, but also by the travel industry, which is on its knees _ the travel industry, which is on its knees at _ the travel industry, which is on its knees at the moment. it the travel industry, which is on its knees at the moment.— the travel industry, which is on its knees at the moment. a huge meeting ofthe knees at the moment. a huge meeting of the international _ knees at the moment. a huge meeting of the international transport - of the international transport association taking place today to discuss all that.— discuss all that. lucy, last word from you- _ discuss all that. lucy, last word from you. good _ discuss all that. lucy, last word from you. good news _ discuss all that. lucy, last word from you. good news for i discuss all that. lucy, last word i from you. good news for families from you. good news forfamilies looking for some winter sun. of the 35 countries are potentially going to move from red to amber are mexico, braziland to move from red to amber are mexico, brazil and south africa. lots of choices if people are looking for a more glamorous, long haul holiday. t looking for a more glamorous, long haul holiday-— haul holiday. i am sure you are not thinkin: haul holiday. i am sure you are not thinking about _ haul holiday. i am sure you are not thinking about that _ haul holiday. i am sure you are not thinking about that in _ haul holiday. i am sure you are not thinking about that in manchester. | thinking about that in manchester. it is the telegraph that has revealed that story, your paper. thank you both as ever. lovely to have you both with us on a sunday morning. i hope you get some time for breakfast and that is it from the papers. i will be back with the headlines after the weather which is coming up next. you may have to dodge the large downpour during the day. compared with yesterday, drier and sunnier weather around. with yesterday, drier and sunnier weatheraround. into with yesterday, drier and sunnier weather around. into the afternoon, eastern england will see plenty of sunshine. heavy showers in the north—east of england. strong to gale force winds continue in shetland. a blustery day elsewhere. showers more frequent in the west as the breeze picks up. centring in between. some avoiding downpours altogether. nice enough picture in the sunshine. cool out of it and in the sunshine. cool out of it and in the breeze. easy through tonight. the showers keep going as well. heavy and thundery ones towards counties of england and south wales tomorrow morning. clear skies for any length of time. low single figures across scotland and northern ireland. a fresh start, dry and bright start for many. more showers to the south—east corner on monday, compared to today. showers in the west, pushing away eastwards on the breeze. this is bbc news. i'm shuan ley. chrisjohnson rules out relaxing rules on immigration to loosen the shortage of truck drivers. tt is rules on immigration to loosen the shortage of truck drivers.— shortage of truck drivers. it is not to ull shortage of truck drivers. it is not to pull the — shortage of truck drivers. it is not to pull the big _ shortage of truck drivers. it is not to pull the big lever— shortage of truck drivers. it is not to pull the big lever to _ shortage of truck drivers. it is not to pull the big lever to relax i to pull the big lever to relax uncontrolled immigration and allow immigration. new verification checks for scotland's police in response to the murder of sarah everard.

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