heatwave in more than 30 years. the argentine football star lionel messi is emotional as he confirms that he is leaving barcelona after 20 years at the club and thousands take to the streets of amsterdam as the city marks the 25th anniversary of its first gay pride parade. lucy, over to you. lucy, overto you. hello, and lucy, over to you. hello, and a very warm welcome to tokyo where it has been a memorable games many reasons. inside and outside the sporting arena all set against the backdrop of the pandemic and, you are right, the closing ceremony is coming to a close shortly but let s bring you up to date with the biggest sporting action at the last day because it has been a good final hole for team gb which started with a gold medal forjason kenny in the men s keirin cycling event in the velodrome and now makes him the most successful with a total of nine olympic medals in all. in the boxing ring, a gold for love in price the women s boxing middleweight final. she beat chi
while the financial times reports joe biden is asking congress for an extra $36 billion which they say is a sign he expects a long and intensifying conflict. the guardian also leads on the extra aid for ukraine and reports the missile strikes that took place in kyiv during a visit by the head of the un. the telegraph reports that the uk is to send 8 thousand troops and equipment to eastern europe to bolster nato forces in the region. the i covers the sexual harrassment claims in parliament saying a growing number of female mps are now calling for an end to it. the independent has a new angle on claims a tory mp watched pornography on his phone in the commons. it says there are now doubts over whether an inquiry into the case will ever take place. while the times leads with a report that people with arthritis will be told to stop taking painkillers and lose weight instead. so let s begin. thank you both forjoining us. will start with the front page of the telegraph the
who are behaving like animals and the casual disregard, the misogyny, the casual disregard, the misogyny, the stories, commits the litany of stories and the corroboration of the testimony of many female mps that i think is most shocking. itjust feels that it s way behind the times, 50 years out of date. it shouldn t happen 50 years ago but to hear this in the mother of parliaments in the seat of our democracy is tremendously depressing. democracy is tremendously depressing- democracy is tremendously de-aressin. , depressing. they are supposed come at the front page depressing. they are supposed come at the front page story depressing. they are supposed come at the front page story here - depressing. they are supposed come at the front page story here under i at the front page story here under the picture of the queen looking very happy and healthy. it s the pm according to borisjohnson, the sale of channel 4 could mean more jobs of channel 4 could mean morejobs in leeds.
welcome to bbc news. we start with a huge political sotry here in the uk, where the deputy prime minister, dominic raab, has been forced to resign. wherever you re watching, this is a story which touches on issues that everyone can understand from workplace bullying to difficult or domineering bosses. the investigation into the bullying allegations has been going on for months and a report was given to the prime minister, rishi sunak yesterday. in his resignation letter today, dominic raab claimed the inquiry hadn t been fair, calling it kafka esque, and saying the threshold for bullying was now so low, it would encourage spurious complaints, against ministers. let s go straight to our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart, live at westminster. talk live at westminster. about a reluctant resignation. that s talk about a reluctant resignation. that s right. dominic raab had pledged to stand down if this independent report upheld complaints of bullying against him