in britain in the past two years. maria murray is the associate director of prevention and comunity engagement at the dogs trust — and she explained to me just what sort of dog this is. it's very difficult to define what an xl bully is — it's not a breed that is recognised by the kennel club, so we have bull breeds of all descriptions coming through, but to actually define an xl bully is incredibly difficult. what do you make to the cause for this breed to be banned? i mean, the latest video that has gone viral around the globe is a really shocking image of a dog chasing after a girl, and two men who had tried to protect her. it is a terrifying video, i am a mother of a young daughter myself, so watching that was terrifying, and we absolutely agree that something needs to be done to protect the public. however, we feel that an all—out ban on one particular breed is not the way forward. we have legislation such as that at the moment, it is not working, and to add more breeds to the list, which are really difficult to define anyway, we do not see it as the way forward. wouldn't it be a start? i think, if you actually look at the steps that would have to be taken in order to enforce that, it is unrealistic, and there are other things that could be done that would be more beneficial, so actually, we do want an overhaul of the legislation, it is very much out of date, but we don't want it to be breed—specific. we want it to focus on the owners and the responsibility of the owners, and actually, really early intervention so that we know if we have owners who have got dogs that are out of control, that there are really strong penalties for those owners, but at the moment, they are not being enforced. we need that to act as a deterrent to other people. what are the deterrent at the moment, very briefly? you can face up to m years in prison for the death of someone at the hands of your dog. sorry, 1a years in prison, sorry, what was the second page? so, that would be for the death of someone of that owner's dog, but there are large fines for injuries and prison sentences as well. for dogs that cause injury. that was the view from the dogs trust. let's bring in the panel. marianne, here in the uk, there are four band of breeds, and it's been very controversial ever since the dangerous dogs act was brought in decades ago now. in the us, what's the situation? presumably this is a breed which originated in the us. yes, which doesn't seem to be as popular here as pit bulls, which was the original dog that led to this breed, and pit bulls are still very controversial in the us, and it has been for years. in the us has wrestled with those very same challenges your guest outlined, as well. there's a saying — i have a dog as we speak at my feet, and they say, their only bad —— no bad dogs, only bad owners. but i think accommodation of other factors, like crossbreeding, which gets you not a purebred dog but lots of combinations in the traits come out differently when they're crossbred, and covid, where i think a lot of people went and got dogs because they wanted a pet and the companionship and were ill prepared to be owners. so i think something has to be done more then is being donein has to be done more then is being done in the uk right now because yes, a 14 year sentence for someone dying is stiff, but you're never bringing that person back. so some kind of temporary hold on having additional dogs like this, only keeping them on your personal property, something like that, something has to be done in the interim until a better solution is found. , ., interim until a better solution is found. ,, ~ ., , found. david, you will know very well the controversy _ found. david, you will know very well the controversy of - found. david, you will know very well the controversy of the - well the controversy of the dangerous dogs act, it's been a controversial piece of legislation — yet here we are, suella braverman looking at adding another dog to that list. �* �* ., , , , that list. and i'm not surprised in the circumstances. _ that list. and i'm not surprised in the circumstances. you _ that list. and i'm not surprised in l the circumstances. you mentioned earlier, _ the circumstances. you mentioned earlier, i_ the circumstances. you mentioned earlier, i think half the dog deaths over the _ earlier, i think half the dog deaths over the last two years came from this breed, — over the last two years came from this breed, which i assume is relatively— this breed, which i assume is relatively rare. i don't claim to be an expert — relatively rare. i don't claim to be an expert on this, but i do know there are — an expert on this, but i do know there are these difficulties in terms — there are these difficulties in terms of— there are these difficulties in terms of identifying a particular breed _ terms of identifying a particular breed and this is not defined by the kemet— breed and this is not defined by the kennel club, and many of the dog charities— kennel club, and many of the dog charities are saying they don't go down _ charities are saying they don't go down this— charities are saying they don't go down this particular route. but i think— down this particular route. but i think it's — down this particular route. but i think it's entirely understandable for any— think it's entirely understandable for any home secretary to want to explore — for any home secretary to want to explore this because these dogs do appear— explore this because these dogs do appear to _ explore this because these dogs do appear to be particularly vicious and aggressive. it tends to react to circumstances much more than any other— circumstances much more than any other breed — circumstances much more than any other breed of dog, and i think ministers — other breed of dog, and i think ministers are entitled to explore whether— ministers are entitled to explore whether a — ministers are entitled to explore whether a band is appropriate here, because _ whether a band is appropriate here, because the scenes we've seen and the statistics we've heard about suggest — the statistics we've heard about suggest this is a real threat to all members — suggest this is a real threat to all members of the public. and that's not something that really can be justified. — not something that really can be justified, so i think the government is right— justified, so i think the government is right to _ justified, so i think the government is right to explore this. and justified, so i think the government is right to explore this.— is right to explore this. and david, how easy is _ is right to explore this. and david, how easy is it _ is right to explore this. and david, how easy is it for _ is right to explore this. and david, how easy is it for the _ is right to explore this. and david, how easy is it for the home - how easy is it for the home secretary or any politician to look at that video and be seen to not be doing anything? it's quite a difficult situation on that front, isn't it? it difficult situation on that front, isn't it? , ., difficult situation on that front, isn't it? , . ., , isn't it? it is, and generallyl would caution _ isn't it? it is, and generallyl would caution against - isn't it? it is, and generally i l would caution against kneejerk reaction — would caution against kneejerk reaction and one bad instance, and the dangerous dogs act did become a bad word _ the dangerous dogs act did become a bad word for bad legislation —— byword — bad word for bad legislation —— byword for— bad word for bad legislation —— byword for bad legislation. but i think— byword for bad legislation. but i think what we are seeing is a series of attacks— think what we are seeing is a series of attacks coming from one relatively rare breed. i think the government is entitled at least to e> of the parents�* bill of rights in 2022 — also known as the "don't say gay" bill. the 0ut & equal workplace summit draws more than 5,000 attendees annually, and will be held in disney's florida premises for the next two years. i spoke to aubreyjewett, who is a political scientist and associate professor at the university of central florida. aubrey took us through the background and looked at how this has come about. well, a year or more ago, governor ron desantis and the legislator passed a bill, as you said a moment ago, called the parental bill of rights which critics labelled orientation or gender identity and public schools in florida — originally it was only kindergarten through to third grade, but now it goes all the way through high school. in response, disney spoke out and said that, "we don't agree with that bill, we think it is wrong, and we are going to fight against it in court, or fight to see it repealed." in response, the governor and the legislator has sought to punish disney by taking away their right of self—government that they have had since the 1960s, since they came to florida. it's just a local government district was set up to take in taxes, and to provide services, like building roads and drainage ditches, and things like that. and aubrey, i mean, it has become extraordinary battle, hasn't it? i mean, disney is huge in florida, ron desantis is the governor. who is this damaging? is it potentially damaging to disney? is a potentially damaging to ron desantis, or both? i think, in the long run, potentially damaging to both. in the beginning, governor ron desantis clearly thought it would be a political win for him, in that many republican primary and caucus voters around the country found out about ron desantis is not from the covid—i9 stuff in florida, in the free state of florida, they found out about him from this battle he was waging with disney. in the longer run, a number of republicans are beginning to turn against him because they say, "look, it's not conservative or republican to punish a business for speaking out. it's ok to disagree with disney, but it's not appropriate to try to punish them," as has been the case here when they try to take away the special taxing district, and they've replaced it with a board that is appointed by the governor, and they've threatened to, for instance, open up a jail or prison near disney or allow a competitive theme park to open up near disney. a really interesting one, this, isn't it? doesn't soon be coming to an end anytime soon. i was interested to hear what aubrey was saying at the end there, that republicans seem to be turning against desantis, saying basically because he's attacking a big company and they don't like that. we've been talking about delicate tight ropes on this programme about issues, but this is a different one?— this is a different one? desantis has fallen off _ this is a different one? desantis has fallen off the _ this is a different one? desantis has fallen off the tight - this is a different one? desantis has fallen off the tight rope - has fallen off the tight rope and there's no net underneath him. his fight with disney has backfired badly, and you can't get elected president of the us if you're getting beaten by mickey mouse, which is exactly what's happening with disney, who's getting the upper hand in all this. disney has pulled out $1 billion of investment in florida alone, they have a court case going on, and it week or two ago, desantis was saying he wished the court case would go away, which he brought on himself! in the meantime, desantis�*s poll numbers nationally and in florida have plummeted. nationally and in florida have plummeted-— nationally and in florida have lummeted. , ., , ., ., plummeted. this anything to do with that? this is — plummeted. this anything to do with that? this is what _ plummeted. this anything to do with that? this is what started _ plummeted. this anything to do with that? this is what started ron - that? this is what started ron desantis's _ that? this is what started ron desantis's fall, _ that? this is what started ron desantis's fall, this _ that? this is what started ron desantis's fall, this fight - that? this is what started ron desantis's fall, this fight with | desantis's fall, this fight with disney and republicans started saying, "wait, this is too much," just like the abortion bands and all that. now it looks like desantis won't even make it to the iowa caucus, and you can see in his eyes recently when he had to go back to florida, after a racist shooting in jacksonville, the hurricane damage and you can see him calculating, "if i don't become president in 2024, i need to make it to 2028, and i still need to make it to 2028, and i still need to make it to 2028, and i still need to become governor," and he'll have a hard time holding onto that. david, your thoughts on that? we've been hearing about the negative effect this has had on ron desantis, but disney, potentially a brave decision for them, this could be a fairly brave decision? it is decision for them, this could be a fairly brave decision?— fairly brave decision? it is brave, but i fairly brave decision? it is brave, but i think _ fairly brave decision? it is brave, but i think would _ fairly brave decision? it is brave, but i think would be _ fairly brave decision? it is brave, but i think would be striking - fairly brave decision? it is brave, | but i think would be striking from the uk _ but i think would be striking from the uk perspective isjust the extent— the uk perspective isjust the extent to which there is this culture _ extent to which there is this culture war going on in the us, on these _ culture war going on in the us, on these particular issues. we've had a little bit _ these particular issues. we've had a little bit of— these particular issues. we've had a little bit of it in the uk, and there — little bit of it in the uk, and there are _ little bit of it in the uk, and there are some politicians who want to make _ there are some politicians who want to make more of it in the united kingdom — to make more of it in the united kingdom. but we don't really have anything _ kingdom. but we don't really have anything to the same extent — i do think— anything to the same extent — i do think it _ anything to the same extent — i do think it is — anything to the same extent — i do think it is extraordinary that a politician _ think it is extraordinary that a politician supposedly on the centre i’ilht politician supposedly on the centre right is— politician supposedly on the centre right is trying to use every lever of the _ right is trying to use every lever of the state to try to embarrass, humiiiate. — of the state to try to embarrass, humiliate, and undermine a private company _ humiliate, and undermine a private company. politicians of the centre i’i l ht company. politicians of the centre right ought to recognise that there is a private — right ought to recognise that there is a private domain where particular companies — is a private domain where particular companies and individuals — it's their— companies and individuals — it's their choice, it's theirvalues companies and individuals — it's their choice, it's their values that should _ their choice, it's their values that should bem _ their choice, it's their values that should be... the state should not be trying _ should be... the state should not be trying to— should be... the state should not be trying to overwhelm and crush them, and i_ trying to overwhelm and crush them, and i do _ trying to overwhelm and crush them, and i do think that that is the idea, — and i do think that that is the idea, and _ and i do think that that is the idea, and we haven't got that here. i idea, and we haven't got that here. i must _ idea, and we haven't got that here. i must say, — idea, and we haven't got that here. i must say, i'm not losing any sleep over this _ i must say, i'm not losing any sleep over this backfiring on ron desantis, it's a type of politics that we — desantis, it's a type of politics that we could do without in the uk, and i'm _ that we could do without in the uk, and i'm pleased it's not working in the us _ and i'm pleased it's not working in the us |_ and i'm pleased it's not working in the us. ~' ., the us. i think we will leave it on ron desantis _ the us. i think we will leave it on ron desantis and _ the us. i think we will leave it on ron desantis and disney - the us. i think we will leave it on ron desantis and disney right. the us. i think we will leave it on - ron desantis and disney right there, that conference starting this week, in the next couple days. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. back to school — it should have been a smooth start to the new term, but this pupil ended up here in the sports hall. pupils claim they had to sit without food or drink for a few hours, all because they were wearing the wrong shoes — and their parents aren't happy about it. i am absolutely horrified. after everything a lot of these students have lived through, with covid and not being able to learn in a school environment around their peers, it's just incredibly disappointing that they couldn't all have returned to school on tuesday, had a welcome—back assembly, and then, any uniform violations, maybe sent home on a note. hertford high's uniform policy was updated in april. it says all pupils have to wear the correct clothes and plain black shoes — and they've issued a list of the shoes that are banned. well, we did approach hertford high school for an interview, but they declined. they did, however, issue a statement saying that their uniform policy, along with other schools, ensures that students feel part of the community, reducing peer pressure and helping to prevent bullying. you're live with bbc news. now it's time for the panel. david, first of all, this is your chance to put forward the agenda of what you think is important that maybe people aren't talking about, but perhaps they should. from your perspective, it's to do with justice and legal reform. is. perspective, it's to do with 'ustice and legal reform.�* and legal reform. is, so it harks back to my _ and legal reform. is, so it harks back to my old _ and legal reform. is, so it harks back to my old roll _ and legal reform. is, so it harks back to my old roll when - and legal reform. is, so it harks back to my old roll when i - and legal reform. is, so it harks back to my old roll when i was l and legal reform. is, so it harks| back to my old roll when i was in government as school chancellor and just a secretary —— yes. at the charityjustice, a cross party organisation looking at ourjustice system and making some points about the rule of law in the uk — i think the rule of law in the uk — i think the rule of law in the uk — i think the rule of law is absolutely central to the uk and what it's about — but making a number of criticisms about the government over a period of time, including some criticisms that applied to my time in office about the funding of legal aid, but also about how we lack of consultation, too much power being in the hands of ministers and the laws are essentially only what's passed through parliament are lots more vague, and lots of regulatory powers given to the government. and also, i think particularly importantly highlighting some of the criticisms that's made of the legal profession by politicians — which i think is unfortunate, and lawyers are there to uphold the law, you get headlines about how the government has been blocked from doing something because of government lawyers, it's the government complying with the law and that has to be at the heart of our politics, and i think this report is a timely reminder of the importance of the law and how it should be respected, and it's an important part of our system. and it's an important part of our s stem. �* , , and it's an important part of our s stem. . , , ., , system. and briefly, what is the re ort system. and briefly, what is the report calling — system. and briefly, what is the report calling for, _ system. and briefly, what is the report calling for, what - system. and briefly, what is the report calling for, what would i system. and briefly, what is the i report calling for, what would they like, how would they like the legal system reformed, or the politicians's attitude? i system reformed, or the politicians's attitude? i think the central politician _ politicians's attitude? i think the central politician to _ politicians's attitude? i think the central politician to make - politicians's attitude? i think the central politician to make your. central politician to make your argument is that politicians in particular must respect the rule of law, and their details about how legislation is passed with proper consultation, and powers are set in, it's not all devolved. calling for an end to this antagonism sometimes that we see in some of the rhetoric about lawyers being activists and lefty lawyers, etc, because if that attitude holds sway, then what you end up with is a lack of respect for the rule of law and the system damaged. and that's not good for protecting civil liberties. i don't think it's good for the economy either, because one of the reasons that the uk has attracted a lot of investment historically is because of the sense that you could invest here because the rules will always be respected. those values matter. david, thank you for that. now let's finish with a really positive sporting story, take it away. i’m sporting story, take it away. i'm here to sign _ sporting story, take it away. i'm here to sign a — sporting story, take it away. i'm here to sign a light on coco gauff, the 19—year—old black american tennis— the 19—year—old black american tennis player wins the us open instruction fashion. she's 19—year—old but she has the poise and grace — 19—year—old but she has the poise and grace of a 50—year—old, but it's more _ and grace of a 50—year—old, but it's more about— and grace of a 50—year—old, but it's more about how gracious she was after— more about how gracious she was after winning, you watched a display where _ after winning, you watched a display where she _ after winning, you watched a display where she relentlessly got every single _ where she relentlessly got every single ball, and the longer the match— single ball, and the longer the match went on, the better she got. when _ match went on, the better she got. when she _ match went on, the better she got. when she was standing on stage, she first was— when she was standing on stage, she first was not— when she was standing on stage, she first was not only gracious to her opponent. — first was not only gracious to her opponent, whom she had defeated, but then thanked billie jean king on the 50th anniversary of her fight to make _ 50th anniversary of her fight to make sure that women got equal pay and awards— make sure that women got equal pay and awards to men in the us open, and awards to men in the us open, and billie— and awards to men in the us open, and billie jean king handed her and awards to men in the us open, and billiejean king handed hera and awards to men in the us open, and billie jean king handed her a $3 million _ and billie jean king handed her a $3 million check for winning. then she went— million check for winning. then she went on— million check for winning. then she went on to — million check for winning. then she went on to think what she called her haters. _ went on to think what she called her haters. the — went on to think what she called her haters, the after wimbledon so many people _ haters, the after wimbledon so many people said she wouldn't be able to win anything, and sheath thanked of them _ win anything, and sheath thanked of them for— win anything, and sheath thanked of them for their criticism because it added _ them for their criticism because it added more fuel to her fire, and she ended _ added more fuel to her fire, and she ended by— added more fuel to her fire, and she ended by saying, "and because of that, _ ended by saying, "and because of that, i'm — ended by saying, "and because of that, i'm shining so brightly right now" _ that, i'm shining so brightly right now." kudos to coco.— that, i'm shining so brightly right now." kudos to coco. she's had a tou~h now." kudos to coco. she's had a tough time _ now." kudos to coco. she's had a tough time - _ now." kudos to coco. she's had a tough time - starting _ now." kudos to coco. she's had a tough time - starting off - tough time — starting off successful, had a dip, then come back and she's got the prize. new york said it was so behind her, the match was amazing, the crowds were amazing _ match was amazing, the crowds were amazing. she deserves every bit of praise _ amazing. she deserves every bit of praise l— amazing. she deserves every bit of raise. ~ �* .., praise. i think we've covered pretty much everything — praise. i think we've covered pretty much everything over— praise. i think we've covered pretty much everything over the - praise. i think we've covered pretty much everything over the last - praise. i think we've covered pretty much everything over the last hour| much everything over the last hour or so, so i'm really appreciative of your time. thank you both so much for taking us through the stories this evening, it's been fascinating talking to both of you. and thanks to you for watching, join us again and stay with us here for more news. hello, from the bbc sport centre. we start with the news that one of the biggest names in world football, paul pogba, has been provisionally suspended from playing football due to an anti—doping offence. italy's national anti—doping tribunal said a test, which has been performed after his team juventus won 3—0 at udinese last month, had returned results with elevated levels of testosterone. the france international was an unused substitute in his team's win and was selected at random for post—match drug testing. in tonight's european championship qualifiers, wales have got their campaign back on track with a 2—0 win away to latvia. after winning only one of their previous 13 games, wales desperately needed three points, and when harry wilson was fouled in the area after half an hour, it was captain aaron ramsey that put them in front. wales missed a host of chances and had to wait until the 96th minute for david brookes to make sure of the victory. and some other results tonight in the european championship qualifiers tonight. earlier in group d, croatia beat armenia 1—0 to move top of the table on goal difference, just ahead of turkey and wales with all three teams on ten points. in groupj, portugal strengthened their position at the top of the group by thrashing luxembourg at home 9—0. second—placed slovakia beat liechtenstein 3—0. iceland beat bosnia herzagovina1—0. and germany, who are the hosts of the tournament, which takes place next year, are going through an uncertain time, just nine months before the tournament kicks—off. they sacked their coach hansi flick after losing 4—1 to japan at home in a friendly. he's the first manager in the country's history to be sacked. several big names are understood to be candidates to replace him. of a job, and someone who has not had a full—time coaching they will approach the former bayern coach who's out of a job, and someone who has not had a full—time coaching position in 15 years but was a sporting director. whether they are interested be not know, coaching a team at the euros and leaving again because he wants to pursue a career at club level. that is up and the air. both england and scotland are in pole positions in their euro qualifier groups — scotland maintaining their 100% winning record, with last week's win over cyprus. whilst england top their group after the draw with ukraine. they will play in a friendly, which celebrates the 150th anniversary game, to mark the first international fixture between both sides at hampden park tomorrow night. -- 155th —— 155th anniversary game. despite the match being a friendly, england manager gareth southgate says he won't be taking it lightly. we can't fiddle around with the team because we are playing at a top—level side who will be at full tilt in giving us a really high—level challenge. so you can't overly experiment because that would be ridiculous. a spanish high courtjudge has opened an investigation into former spanish football federation president luis rubiales. spain forward jenni hermoso filed a legal complaint last week over rubiales kissing her on the lips, following her country's women's world cup final win, saying it was was not consensual. rubiales claimed it was "mutual" and "consensual". he's now resigned as spanish fa president. england and bayern munich midfielder georgia stanway says she hopes more changes are on the way. we don't want this to be the end of something, we want this to be the beginning of something. so everybody as a one's football group, we fought as journalists for the outcome to be what it is. and obviously the outcome is what we wantm but at the same time we want this to be the start of something rather than the end of something. we want to continue to have these conversations, feel comfortable to have these conversations. feel comfortable in your workplace to be able to stand up for whatever you think is right, and i think that's where we will show in the women's game, together we are so much more powerful, and together we can make change, and this can be the start of something going forward where we can be united as a team to continue to push for what is right. to golf — and with less than two weeks to go before the start of the ryder cup, europe captain luke donald has gathered his 12—man team toghether for a training session in rome. donald has the in—form viktor hovland and up—and—coming star ludvig aberg at his disposal, but says he's taking nothing for granted. we have three of the top four in the world, we have some young guys that are trying to make their mark, and i think the future for them is bright. and we have a lot of other major champions — it goes on and on. so we have a very strong team, and we know we are up against it with the us, they are very strong, as well, but i'm very happy with my 12. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. well, today temperatures didn't get to 30 celsius somewhere in the uk, unlike the previous seven days, which was a record for september — we've never had seven consecutive days back to back where temperatures have reached 30 celsius before. but the heatwave is ending. we've seen this weather front move in across the north—west of the uk through the day today, introducing cooler and fresher air and that will continue to push its way gradually south—eastwards. i say cooler and fresher — actually, temperatures will be getting closer to average for the time of the year as we get towards the middle part of the week. now, we still did have warm sunshine across east anglia and south—east england. temperatures still reached, well, 26 celsius or so in places, whereas across the north—west of the uk we have thicker clouds and outbreaks of rain from our weather front and it's the front that will bring a change to cooler weather. so overnight tonight, clearing skies for scotland and northern ireland, with the weather turning chilly. for england and wales, a slow—moving weather front tending to pep up with some persistent outbreaks of rain for some, whereas across east anglia and south—east england staying dry, but one or two mist patches around as we start the day on tuesday. now, i think for tuesday this weather front�*s going to be really slow—moving, so rain on and off through the day and probably some of the rain quite heavy across eastern areas of england, maybe with an odd rumble of thunder. the sunniest weather for scotland and northern ireland, wherever you are those temperatures coming down, 17—22 for most. then for the middle part of the week, high pressure is with us just for one day. so after a sunny start, once we've lost the early morning mist and fog, you might see a bit of cloud bubbling up. the exception to the dry theme, well, for western scotland and maybe western counties of northern ireland, close to an area of low pressure, you may well see outbreaks of rain at times. those temperatures, high teens to low 20s. for thursday, some strong winds around this low pressure buffeting the north—west of scotland as our weather front continues its journey southwards and eastwards across england and wales. the weather front itself continuing to weaken as it moves southwards. indeed, we'll probably start to see southerly winds move back in across east anglia and south—east england, boosting the temperatures potentially back into the mid 20s for scotland and northern ireland. thursday's a blustery day, a day of sunny spells and showers. and then as we get through friday, more especially into the weekend, looks like we'll see more rain across southern portions of the uk, but the weather a bit more uncertain in the north. tonight at ten. the death toll after the massive earthquake in morocco rises. they are desperate attempts to try to find survivors. as rescuers use their bare hands to dig in the rubble. questions about why morocco's government hasn't accepted more international aid. we have another major story on tonight's programme. after the death of ten—year—old sara sharif in woking, the bbc has been inside the house in pakistan where five children who left the uk with her father have been. five children who left the uk with herfather have been. irate five children who left the uk with her father have been.— five children who left the uk with her father have been. we have spoken to sara sharif's _ her father have been. we have spoken to sara sharif's grandfather _ her father have been. we have spoken to sara sharif's grandfather about - to sara sharif's grandfather about why he didn't tell police he had the children. he denies he is in touch with the three adults police want to speak to. with the three adults police want to seak to. �*, with the three adults police want to seakto. �* , .,, with the three adults police want to seakto. �* , ., , ., with the three adults police want to seakto. 1,, , ., , ., ., with the three adults police want to seakto. , ., , ., ., ., speak to. booster shots of covid and flu vaccine are _ speak to. booster shots of covid and flu vaccine are rolled _ speak to. booster shots of covid and flu vaccine are rolled out _ speak to. booster shots of covid and flu vaccine are rolled out amid - flu vaccine are rolled out amid concerns over a new covid variant thatis concerns over a new covid variant that is spreading. and a win for wales against lava, keeping alive their hopes of reaching next summer's euros. and on newsnight at 10:30pm, we'll go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on today's big stories.