hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are annabel denham, director of communications for the institute of economic affairs, and the broadcasterjohn stapleton. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. a real mix of stories on tomorrow s front pages. the guardian focuses on worries that a new nuclear submarine deal between britain, the us and australia could ratchet up tensions with china. it says officials in the uk and us are now working to deal with an international backlash to the pact. claims in the financial times tomorrow that the chancellor is going to set out new rules around government borrowing in next month s budget. the paper says rishi sunak will commit to stop borrowing to fund day to day spending within three years. the i claims that the government will approve the use of genetically engineered crops in the uk, breaking away from eu rules. the paper claims trials are to get started in hertforshire, with the a
protesters breach covid 19 restrictions in australia s biggest city. president biden warns that the us is facing a pandemic of the unvaccinated, as the delta variant of coronavirus spreads. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. it s the first day of action in the tokyo olympics. 11 medals are up for grabs, including in fencing, weightlifting and judo the sport has givenjapan its first gold medal in the men sjudo. but perhaps the most eagerly awaited event of the day was the men s road cycling race. it was won in sweltering heat by richard carapaz from ecuador. let s cross to the bbc sports centre and speak to our sports reporter, mike bushell, who s there and has been watching the action in tokyo. good to see you, mike. so medals and the competition or gets going on day one? , ., the competition or gets going on day one? , . ., ., ., , one? yes, and what an exhausting watch it was. one? yes, and what an exhausting watch it was, let one? y
in an hour in glasgow for their ticket into the quarter finals. south africa s top court sentences jacob zuma to jail, the former president has been given five days to hand himself into police before he s arrested. and in ethiopia, tigrayan forces have taken back their regional capital mekelle but hostilities are still hampering humanitarian aid. our teams ourteams are our teams are ready, our suppliers are ready and as we have stated in the last eight months, the challenge is always been that we have not had consistent access to people who need the help most. we start at euro 2020 where there s huge celebration across england, with the national team beating one of their firecest rivals, germany, in the round of 16. it was a tight game at wembley in london but two goals, late on in the second half, gave england theirfirst victory over germany in the knock out round of a major tournament match since the 1966 world cup final. we ll start with that goal from raheem sterlin
described how he felt in that instance. she said his whole body hurt. his stomach hurt. we know based again from ms. ross that he was clean and sober for some time while they were in quarantine. we know that ms. ross again described taking about a week before a similar pill to the ones that they had back in march. kept her up again all night. right? she said she felt like she was going to die. we know again from ms. ross that those pills were purchased from maurice hall. she described owing to a hotel while mr floyd went into the hotel, she was on the phone with him. she heard the voice. we note mr floyd was with maurice hall may five, 2020. we heard from the store clerk, christopher martin, he described mr floyd as being high. his responses were delayed, right? he may have been you know, standing around. he may have been standing up, he may have been able to have communications but mr martin clearly described him as being high. we heard from shalonda hill that when they got
it ll feel chilly in the wind. even some sunshine in scotland means temperatures are no better than 8 degrees. highest temperatures in southern parts of england and wales where it s drier and sunnier but it stays cold really through the rest of the week. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. no more keeping your distance. the one metre covid rule, could end in england, next month. but borisjohnson says infection rates must stay down. together in person, the foreign secretary meets his us counterpart, vowing to work together on everything from china to climate change. a complex, divided history it s exactly 100 years, since the birth of northern ireland. new premier league rules are introduced to prevent top clubs from breaking away. now on bbc news. one year on from the death of george floyd in minneapolis, are america s racial divisions starting to heal, or are they as deep as ever? hello and welcome to global questions with me, zeinab badawi. the black lives matter movem