ainsley: oh, it was a powerful moment. we were there. former president trump making his first public appearance since narrowly surviving that assassination attempt. he greeted the crowd on the first night of the republican national convention as god bless the u.s.a. played in the background. watch this. if tomorrow all the things were gone i worked for all my life and i had to start again with just and my wife [cheers and applause] i thank my lucky stars to be living here today cause the flag still stands for freedom and they can t take that away. [cheers and applause] and i m proud to be an american where at least i know i m free i won t forget the men who died. [cheers] who gave that right to me and i gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today cause there ain t no doubt i love this land sing it! god bless the u.s.a. is steve: it was a night to remember. mr. trump was met by roaring applause here in milwaukee. his head
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. tomorrow s front pages, starting with, the sea was closed the metro quotes foreign secretary dominic raab s defence at being on holiday as afghanistan fell to the taliban, saying in hindsight he should have come home earlier. also leads on afghanistan including ut defence secretary telling afghanistan to forget the airport and get to the border. nobody is coming. the guardian front page showing testimony from the trapped in kabul awaiting evacuation. the telegraph focuses on the nhs saying that the nhs has drawn up plans to vaccinate 12 year olds from the first week schools go back. covid 19 vaccines feature on the daily express from pages will sing pressure is growing to speed up the roll out of boosterjobs after research shows vexing protections can wane after six months. so, let s begin. we will start with afghanistan, of course. northe we will start with afghanistan, of course. nor th
now on bbc news, in an exclusive interview, dominic cummings speaks to the bbc s political editor laura kuenssberg. a warning this programme contains flashing images. troublemaker. history maker. they were no strangers to chaos. pushing borisjohnson on behind closed doors. yesterday, i gave a full report of my actions. ..until his own mistake exploded in public. and ended up on the outskirts of barnard castle town. we did not visit the castle or walk around town. he never agreed to account for what he s done until now. mr cummings, you ve never spoken like this before. your story is, of course, completely interwoven with the prime minister s political fortune. how would you describe borisjohnson? how would i describe him? in what way? you mean politically? what does he believe politically? or? as a leader, as a politician, as a human being. how would you describe them? how would you describe him? he is a very complicated character. he, he is unusual in a lot of politicians
at least 430 migrants made the journey across the english channel to the uk yesterday a new record for a single day. we ve just come across this small dinghy, probably three or four metres long. we think there s maybe 12,13 on board. a couple of small children at the front and a couple of women. i ve asked them how long they ve been at sea this morning they ve said a couple of hours. the met office issues its first ever amber weather warning for heat as parts of the country will hit 33 degrees celsius. and we re at some eid al adha celebrations the first time many muslims have been able to mark the festival in person since the start of the pandemic. and coming up on the bbc news channel: coronavirus continues to dominate the build up to the tokyo olympics as yet more athletes test positive with just three days to go. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. downing street has tried to clear up confusion about whether people should self isolate when pinged