windier and wetter. the temperatures coming up at 14 degrees as the low pressure scoops up milder air. the front will be with us for the weekend. it is looking unsettled for august. central and eastern parts will start to dry with sunshine through the morning, before the wind picks up and the cloud increases and rain in the west reaches the east and some of the rain will be heavy and some of the rain will be heavy and perhaps thundery. and it is followed by heavy and blustery showers in the south west. temperatures high teens for most. here is friday, low pressure on top of the country and this feature runs across southern areas into the start of the weekend and it will remain windy, particularly for england and wales and showers or longer spells of rain for friday and into the weekend. some of the rain could be torrential. but there will still be some sunshine in between. that s all from the bbc news at six, so it s goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc s news te
you can get everyone safe globally, it is going to make us much safer as well. the other headlines at five. there are fresh calls to delay the lifting of the last covid restrictions in england on the 21st ofjune, after a rise in cases of the delta variant. and the wait for the fans is almost over. the delayed euros kick off in a few hours time, with the opening match. italy against turkey, in rome. hello a warm welcome to falmouth just along the coast from carbis bay where british prime minister borisjohnson has opened the g7 summit this afternoon. a summit mrjohnson says is badly needed. the focus of todays discussion is how to build back better and greener as the world tries to emerge from the pandemic. the prime minister told his fellow leaders, that collectively they had to learn the lessons of the 2008/9 financial crash, when the recovery he said was uneven, with the inequality it created still an issue today. it is genuinely wonderful to see everybody in person.
g7, rubbish often. i had to sketch the g7. and rubbish often. i had to sketch the g7, and was struck by the word salad coming g7, and was struck by the word salad coming out g7, and was struck by the word salad coming out of the pm s mouth. he said the coming out of the pm s mouth. he said the recovery, we should build back greener and said the recovery, we should build back greenerand fairer said the recovery, we should build back greener and fairer and more equal. back greener and fairer and more equal. but back greener and fairer and more equal, but also in a more feminine wax equal, but also in a more feminine wa . ., h equal, but also in a more feminine wa . . , . equal, but also in a more feminine wa . ., i, ., ., equal, but also in a more feminine wa. ., ., , equal, but also in a more feminine wa. ., ., way. that s made the front pages of the yorkshire way. that s made the front pages of the yorkshire post, way. that s made the front pages of the york
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface known as the fleet street fox and madeline grant, who s the daily telegraph s parliamentary sketch writer, as well as a columnist for the paper, too. it s a good job both of them are doing most of the talking. i might be getting absent. the daily mail says england will have to wait untiljuly 19th before all covid restrictions are eased, in a move likely to anger some mps, business leaders and hospitality chiefs. the daily telegraph also sastune 21st in england will no longer herald a full return to normality, after borisjohnson resigned himself to a delay of up to four weeks in lifting remaining covid restrictions. the sun calls it a blow to football fans if the date gets pushed back, as the euro 2020 final wouldn t be able to played out in front of a full wembley stadium, and pubs would have to stick to the rule of six indoors. the g