scotland prepares for a crucial match against hungary starting in two hours�* time, hoping to make it out of the group stage of the euros for the first time. hello, i'm martine croxall. russia has said it holds the united states responsible, after a us—supplied missile fired by ukraine killed at least five people in occupied crimea. according to moscow, more than a hundred others were injured when missile fragments hit a crowded beach near sevastopol. the governor of crimea, which was annexed by russia in 2014, said four us supplied missiles had been intercepted by air defences but a fifth had detonated in the air. tv footage showed people running from a beach. let's speak to our security

correspondent gordon corera. much of this have you been able to establish as fact? == much of this have you been able to establish as fact?— establish as fact? -- how much of this. yes, — establish as fact? -- how much of this. yes, i _ establish as fact? -- how much of this. yes, i can _ establish as fact? -- how much of this. yes, i can hear— establish as fact? -- how much of this. yes, i can hear you. - establish as fact? -- how much of this. yes, i can hear you. i- establish as fact? -- how much of this. yes, i can hear you. i must. this. yes, i can hearyou. i must sound very second. let this. yes, i can hear you. i must sound very second.— this. yes, i can hear you. i must sound very second. let me ask you auain, sound very second. let me ask you again. how — sound very second. let me ask you again, how much _ sound very second. let me ask you again, how much of _ sound very second. let me ask you again, how much of this _ sound very second. let me ask you again, how much of this have - sound very second. let me ask you again, how much of this have you | again, how much of this have you been able to as fact? we are obviously having problems with garden corera. some sound issues to key ever. kyiv. now the latest on what's happening at one of the uk's busiest airports. manchester airport says it hopes some flights will resume later today, and by tomorrow, it should be business as usual. passengers had been told to stay away from manchester airport after a power cut caused major disruption. there have been huge queues to get in, and some passengers on arriving some flights have been diverted to other airports. it comes at the start of the busy

summer holiday season. the ceo of the airport has apologised to passengers. i'd like to startjust by apologising to all the passengers whose journeys have been impacted today. this morning at 1:30, we had a cable in the ground that faulted. it then sent a surge of power across the network. the vast majority of our systems we recovered quickly, but unfortunately two critical systems to do with our baggage system and screening people's hold baggage and our security systems didn't come back up and, as a result, in terminals one and terminal two, we weren't able to depart flights until this afternoon. let's speak to correspondent yunus mulla who's near manchester airport for us. a mad scramble to put things right? well, what is clear is as far as passengers are concerned, they were surrounded by chaos. when we had this power cut in the early hours of the morning. what is also clear to

them is what followed in the hours, several hours for many, where queues snaking outside at the terminal one building. there was very little information passed on to them, so they effectively were stranded in they effectively were stranded in the airport, in the departures hall and some decided to make alternative plans to catch those connecting flights. one person told us she was waiting for the coach to take her from manchester airport hundreds of miles away to heathrow airport. so you had the situation where all these passengers had these plans at these passengers had these plans at the start of the busy season, some of course it may even be going to the euros, and we have people who make the regular flights for business reasons as well. all of this at one of the busiest and largest airports in the country, so quite a few questions, really, but that power cut and the knock—on effect. you heard the managing

director explain what happened. they are saying that key systems that were damaged and that is why once the back—up system came in place, it was not enough to tackle the power cut that took place.— cut that took place. yunus, for the moment, thank _ cut that took place. yunus, for the moment, thank you _ cut that took place. yunus, for the moment, thank you very _ cut that took place. yunus, for the moment, thank you very much, i cut that took place. yunus, for the - moment, thank you very much, yunus mulla at manchester airport. let's return to russiamy claim that it holds the united states responsible after a missile it says was fired by ukraine killed at least five people in occupied crimea. our security correspondent gordon corera joins us from key ever. how much of this have you been able to establish as fact? —— from kyiv. moscow is claiming that the us and ukraine are responsible for this. ukraine and the us have not commented on it, but most couples may claim is a five attacker missiles were fired towards premier —— ataca missiles. four were

shot dead by russian air defences, but one if donated mid raining shrapnel down a local beach, and tv footage shows people running away in panic from the beach. not likely to have been the target, the military target nearby was intended likely target. in a number of children were among those killed according to the russian authorities and a large number winded. russian authorities and a large numberwinded. russia is russian authorities and a large number winded. russia is trying to hold the us accountable for this, significantly, and it was your specialist, as they put it, that prod and the coordinates for these missile strikes based on us satellite data —— programme to the coordinates. suggesting these are us supplied weapons and the details of how they are also coming from washington and the us, although it is a ukrainian attack. the russian authorities are saying they hold the us responsible and they will be raising this with the international

community. as i said, no word from ukraine or washington in response to those russian claims. {iii ukraine or washington in response to those russian claims.— those russian claims. of course, president zelensky _ those russian claims. of course, president zelensky for _ those russian claims. of course, president zelensky for a - those russian claims. of course, president zelensky for a long - those russian claims. of course, | president zelensky for a long time has been arguing for more support, more defensive support, and also more defensive support, and also more latitude in how the ukrainians use a what is supplied by the allies. , , . ., ., allies. yes, they claim from the russians here _ allies. yes, they claim from the russians here is _ allies. yes, they claim from the russians here is so _ allies. yes, they claim from the russians here is so called - allies. yes, they claim from the j russians here is so called ataka missiles were used, supplied by the us, and they have a long range, but 300 kilometres, there is something ukraine considers very important to be able to hit deeper targets in russian —controlled territory, including russia annexed crimea, able to hit some of the supply lines and military bases to prevent the russians moving forward. they are a significant weapon system at that ukraine has and has been using. also, ukraine after air defences,

those have been hit as well, kharkiv was hit again today by russian glide bombs after yesterday, a residential building was struck. so ukraine both calling for those offensive weapons to hit russian lines, but also the defensive weapons it needs such as patriot air system to deal with the russian air attacks.— patriot air system to deal with the russian air attacks. gordon corera, our security — russian air attacks. gordon corera, our security correspondent - russian air attacks. gordon corera, our security correspondent in - russian air attacks. gordon corera, our security correspondent in kyiv. | eight palestinians have been killed in an israeli air strike on a training college near gaza city which was being used to distribute aid. witnesses say the strike hit part of a college run by the un palestinian refugee agency unrwa which is providing aid to displaced families. the israeli military has admitted its forces violated protocol by strapping a wounded palestinian man to a jeep during what it called a "counterterrorism operation" in the city ofjenin in the west bank on saturday.

a warning: viewers may find the video we're about to show distressing. the man can be seen lying on the hood of a vehicle as it drives past two ambulances. we've decided to blur the image. his family said he was injured during the raid by israeli soldiers. the idf confirmed the incident, saying it "violated orders", adding that it would be investigated and dealt with accordingly. let's speak to sebastian usher, who's injerusalem. tell us more about that guys are straight, if you would. we tell us more about that guys are straight, if you would.— tell us more about that guys are straight, if you would. we have not had anything _ straight, if you would. we have not had anything from _ straight, if you would. we have not had anything from the _ straight, if you would. we have not had anything from the israeli - straight, if you would. we have not had anything from the israeli army| had anything from the israeli army about what the target might have been —— about that guys are strike. they were saying people are going to the centre run by unrwa to get water, coupons, and as they were there, there was a strike and the pictures we have seen, the footage we have seen essentially shows that

there is a low building in ruins. unrwa says it is investigating what happened itself and has not come to any conclusions, but has reiterated there have been nearly 190 and the buildings hit since israel's war against an as board began —— 190 unrwa buildings and more than 190 unrwa buildings and more than 190 unrwa staff have been killed. so they say this is a pattern. they believe they are being targeted and there is no doubt that israel, the government, the military does not hold unrwa in very high regard. israel would deny it is targeting any humanitarian area and that anything that happens of that nature is because the hamas figures are being targeted and unfortunately there is collateral damage of civilians nearby, but as i say, we have not heard from the israeli army itself in this particular incident.

regarding the incident injenin, what sort of questions are being asked about the culture within the idf? i asked about the culture within the idf? ~ , asked about the culture within the idf? 4' , ., , ., , idf? i think these are questions that have been _ idf? i think these are questions that have been coming - idf? i think these are questions that have been coming up - idf? i think these are questions| that have been coming up during idf? i think these are questions - that have been coming up during the operation in gaza. we have seen a number of videos and images posted by israeli soldiers themselves doing things which do not show it would seem respect for palestinians in their houses, they have posed with lingerie, they have madejoking comments, they have a tiny number of things of that nature in gaza. this incident happened injenin in the occupied west bank. palestinians would say what was going on in the west bank and continues to do so at a more intense level since war erupted between hamas and israel in gazais erupted between hamas and israel in gaza is very similar in every way that the israeli army act, and they would say what these images show is images that have shocked

palestinians, certainly, and gone viral is, at best, a lack of concern for palestinians have been injured. the man himself, a palestinian man and his family said he was shot and waiting for hospital treatment. the family said they were waiting for ambulances to come and demand has spoken from hospital and said he was therefore an hour, or two hours, and also describe the pain caused to him when he was strapped on the front of this vehicle, saying it was in the burning heat so we had that and also the way he was put on it made his injuries only worse. the extra accusation that this was some form of human shield, we do not have any clarification of that, but certainly this is an accusation that is being made in social media. the un special rapporteur has accused israel of doing this. as israel, as you said

your introduction, said what these soldiers did was against army protocol, there will be an investigation and they will be punished if they have been found to have gone against that protocol any serious way. israel has said this in many instances beforehand, sometimes it happens, sometimes it doesn't, so they will be a way to see what happens. what is clear as this is another very, very bad video image for israel's reputation, the reputation of its army and the way it operates notjust in gaza but in the occupied west bank. sebastian, thank ou the occupied west bank. sebastian, thank you very _ the occupied west bank. sebastian, thank you very much. _ the occupied west bank. sebastian, thank you very much. sebastian - thank you very much. sebastian usher, our correspondent in jerusalem. a fourth senior conservative is being investigated by the gambling commission over allegations that he placed bets on the timing of the general election. the party's chief data officer, nick mason, denies any wrongdoing. our political correspondent harry farley reports. that is fantastic. what has been some of your highlights? all smiles at this event on friday but it has been a difficult week for rishi sunak.

four conservatives, including two candidates, are being looked into by the gambling commission. the tories' chief data officer, nick mason, has taken a leave of absence 11 days from polling day. he is being investigated over alleged bets placed on the timing of the election. he denies any wrongdoing. there are questions if there are more names to come. to your knowledge, home secretary, did any ministers put a bet on the timing of the election? not to my knowledge at all. i have been absolutely clear that from what i've read, i am not in any way going to defend the actions of these individuals. but i'm also conscious that i don't have the full details. the only organisation that does is the gambling commission and it is right that they take action, whatever the appropriate action. and they have been clear that we should not discuss this. labour were unsurprisingly critical. the issue here is that whether those people who had inside knowledge of what was going on used that information in placing a bet. people across the country will place bets but i think there is genuine disgust amongst so many voters that

what we are seeing here is pretty shocking behaviour. if you want to know how angry some senior conservatives are, look at this from michael gove in the sunday times. "it looks like one rule for them and one rule for us," he says. "if the allegations are true, it's very difficult to defend". more than four weeks after rishi sunak stepped out to announce the election, its surprise date is still causing controversy. harry farley, bbc news. an aide to the home secretary — who's responsible for overseeing the government's plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda — has used derogatory language about the policy. james sunderland, who is standing for the conservatives at the election, was recorded expressing the view at a private event in april. but he went on to defend the plan, saying it would deter migrants from crossing the channel. he was speaking on the 2nd of april at an event for young conservatives.

our politics correspondent jessica parker has been following this story. i think this is language thatjames sunderland, a conservative candidate and an aide in the home office, would not have used in public to describe what is a flagship government policy. he has said he's disappointed to have been recorded in this context. of course, as you said, it was a private event, but it is a policy as a home office aide that he has intimate knowledge of. in the recording, which you've just

played, what we hear him talk about is he describes this policy to send some asylum seekers to rwanda as "crap". he does go on to say that if flights take off, that would, he thinks, send a shock wave across the english channel, by which he means to deter those gangs carrying out the people smuggling. his boss, mr sunderland's boss, james cleverly, who is the home secretary, has been out on the airwaves this morning. he was quite eager to point to what he said was mr sunderland talking about how this scheme is, they believe, going to act as a deterrent in terms of small boat crossings on the english channel. and mr cleverly thought that maybe his colleaguejames sunderland had used the word "crap" to grab the audience's attention. just a bit of context on the rwanda scheme, which of course has caught a lot of attention — no flights have yet taken off under the scheme as it's faced legal challenges. meanwhile, so far this year, more than 12,000 people have crossed the english channel in small boats.

the labour party have described the policy as a gimmick. the conservative party, though, say of labour that they're not offering any kind of credible alternative. jess parker. let's speak to tim montgomerie, a former editor of the conservativehome. thank you very much forjoining us here this evening, tim. you're outspoken about rishi sunak not staying for all of the dd events. other things have gone wrong, it would appear for other things have gone wrong, it would appearfor him, on this campaign —— d—day events. how would you categorise it so far for the conservatives?— you categorise it so far for the conservatives? first of all, it is lovel to conservatives? first of all, it is lovely to have _ conservatives? first of all, it is lovely to have you _ conservatives? first of all, it is lovely to have you back - conservatives? first of all, it is lovely to have you back on - conservatives? first of all, it is lovely to have you back on bbc| conservatives? first of all, it is - lovely to have you back on bbc news channel. we have missed you. to answer your question, look, this has been a disastrous conservative campaign. iam been a disastrous conservative campaign. i am a conservative supporter, i want the conservatives to be in power. i never expected

this general election to change the course of the opinion polls, expected labour to win, but the problem is the conservative campaign has been so bad, because the conservative soap opera has understandably met programmes like yours have led to conservative failure means this campaign has not been what it should be. with labour likely to be the next conservative government, much more of this campaign should have been asking the tough questions of keir starmer, the labour leader, who'd could win at the largest parliamentary majority in british history. but because of the conservative party, we have not fought good campaign, the betting scandal, the searching questions of labour necessary in an election campaign for the government assuming power have not been asked. that is the tragedy of the tory campaign in my view. it the tragedy of the tory campaign in m view. , ., �* the tragedy of the tory campaign in m view. �* ., , my view. if you're advising the prime minister, _ my view. if you're advising the prime minister, how— my view. if you're advising the prime minister, how would - my view. if you're advising the | prime minister, how would you my view. if you're advising the - prime minister, how would you tell him to turn things round in the next

couple of weeks? == him to turn things round in the next couple of weeks?— couple of weeks? -- try to turn thins couple of weeks? -- try to turn things around. _ couple of weeks? -- try to turn things around. can't. _ couple of weeks? -- try to turn things around. can't. if- couple of weeks? -- try to turn things around. can't. if you - couple of weeks? -- try to turn l things around. can't. if you mean the conservatives are winning, that is not going to happen. it is all the scale of the majority of the labour party will win. the first thing i would say is he always comes on interviews like with you and is very controlled. he is almost like an ai prime minister in a way. the conservative activists i speak to her are looking at the campaign and a conservative majority, are unhappy, worried. iwould a conservative majority, are unhappy, worried. i would like him to get out of this controlled almost programmes of robotic mode and speak with passion, tell people what is at stake. because what is at stake is for the next five years, christmas are controlled by, some is controlled by command labour will be able to do whatever it once on immigration, tax, schools policy, and voters will not be able to make and voters will not be able to make a difference for five years. the next ten days, before polling day, are the only time we have left to

make a difference. i want him to come on programmes like this and make that kind of impassioned plea. it will not change most voters minds, but it might energise the conservative vote, which i think is the only thing he can do at this stage built up if there are a couple of issues you really think it looks as if there are issues that you think might capable doubt to vote for the conservatives, what do you think he should be focusing on questioning i think tax should be the number one and two policy. labour come on to all news programmes, front pages, and they complain about underfunding of the nhs, underfunding of the police, underfunding of defence, whatever. when asked what they are going to do about it, they suddenly go quiet, the method slept. it does not make sense. it does not add up. the fact is the labour government always do the same thing, they raise taxes.

rishi sunak needs to ask that question. rishi sunak needs to ask that iuestion. ., ~' ., , rishi sunak needs to ask that question-— rishi sunak needs to ask that iuestion. ., ~' ., , . question. you know very well that the tax burden _ question. you know very well that the tax burden has _ question. you know very well that the tax burden has been - question. you know very well that | the tax burden has been enormous over the last few years when we have had a conservative government, so we could unpick it all night, couldn't we? we can't, though. but it is good to have you on the programme. tim montgomerie, former editor of conservative home, thank you very much. the fate of scotland's national team hangs in the balance today as they face hungary in a crucial group stage match in the euros in just under two hours' time. victory in stuttgart could propel them past the group stages of a major competition for the very first time. let's speak to the bbc�*s catriona renton, who is at a fan zone in glasgow. it is awful to rub it in like that, katrina, but it is a fact. it is amazing — katrina, but it is a fact. it is amazing here _ katrina, but it is a fact. it is amazing here this _ katrina, but it is a fact. it 3 amazing here this evening. we are a merchan square in the city centre of glasgow, and this is a make or break game for us tonight. scotland needs to win this, we have to win this are

get a draw to still be out any chance, but a win is really important tonight. i'mjoined by some fans here to talk us through their hopes and dreams for tonight. adam, where have you come from and how are you feeling?— how are you feeling? south side glasiow, how are you feeling? south side glasgow, shawlands, _ how are you feeling? south side glasgow, shawlands, and - how are you feeling? south side - glasgow, shawlands, and absolutely buzzing _ glasgow, shawlands, and absolutely buzzing. everyone is ecstatic. hopefully we can get through into the group stages. everyone is on it and ready — the group stages. everyone is on it and ready. do the group stages. everyone is on it and read . ~' �* ., and ready. do you think we're going to win? obviously! _ and ready. do you think we're going to win? obviously! we _ and ready. do you think we're going to win? obviously! we have - and ready. do you think we're going to win? obviously! we have to. - and ready. do you think we're going to win? obviously! we have to. i'm| to win? obviously! we have to. i'm “oined b to win? obviously! we have to. i'm joined by camille, _ to win? obviously! we have to. i'm joined by camille, you _ to win? obviously! we have to. i'm joined by camille, you are - to win? obviously! we have to. i'm joined by camille, you are waiting i joined by camille, you are waiting you're lucky sombrero. tell us about the lucky sombrero. i got you're lucky sombrero. tell us about the lucky sombrero.— the lucky sombrero. i got at a festival. it _ the lucky sombrero. i got at a festival. it has _ the lucky sombrero. i got at a festival. it has served - the lucky sombrero. i got at a festival. it has served me - the lucky sombrero. i got at a | festival. it has served me well since — festival. it has served me well since then _ festival. it has served me well since then i_ festival. it has served me well since then. i did _ festival. it has served me well since then. i did not— festival. it has served me well since then. i did not waited i festival. it has served me well- since then. i did not waited during the germany— since then. i did not waited during the germany game, _ since then. i did not waited during the germany game, but _ since then. i did not waited during the germany game, but i - since then. i did not waited during the germany game, but i were - since then. i did not waited during the germany game, but i were ati since then. i did not waited during i the germany game, but i were at the last game _ the germany game, but i were at the last game and — the germany game, but i were at the last game and it's _ the germany game, but i were at the last game and it's a _ the germany game, but i were at the last game and it's a rebel, _ the germany game, but i were at the last game and it's a rebel, but- last game and it's a rebel, but honefutty_ last game and it's a rebel, but honefutty it _ last game and it's a rebel, but hopefully it can _ last game and it's a rebel, but hopefully it can bill— last game and it's a rebel, but hopefully it can bill tonight. i last game and it's a rebel, but hopefully it can bill tonight. [i hopefully it can bill tonight. i think hopefully it can bill tonight. think we need it. it is a hopefully it can bill tonight.“ think we need it. it is a good hopefully it can bill tonight]- think we need it. it is a good way of looking at it, we didn't start off very well against germany, we got better last week against switzerland, but tonight we will go all the way. this

switzerland, but tonight we will go allthe wa . r ., switzerland, but tonight we will go allthewa . a ., switzerland, but tonight we will go all the way-— switzerland, but tonight we will go allthe wa . a ., ., all the way. as long as we have the -h sicali all the way. as long as we have the physicality we _ all the way. as long as we have the physicality we did _ all the way. as long as we have the physicality we did against _ all the way. as long as we have the physicality we did against whitson, | physicality we did against whitson, feel there — physicality we did against whitson, feel there is — physicality we did against whitson, feel there is a _ physicality we did against whitson, feel there is a good _ physicality we did against whitson, feel there is a good chance - physicality we did against whitson, feel there is a good chance we - physicality we did against whitson, feel there is a good chance we can| feel there is a good chance we can win it _ feel there is a good chance we can win it again— feel there is a good chance we can win it again is— feel there is a good chance we can win it again is hungry— feel there is a good chance we can win it again is hungry tonight. -- i win it again is hungry tonight. -- aiainst win it again is hungry tonight. against switzerland. we have a prediction thing going on with your sombrero. what did you say we thought we could win by? i sombrero. what did you say we thought we could win by? i think we can iet a thought we could win by? i think we can get a nine _ thought we could win by? i think we can get a nine victory _ thought we could win by? i think we can get a nine victory against - can get a nine victory against hungary _ can get a nine victory against hungary if— can get a nine victory against hunia . . , ., ., hungary. if that happens, we are all iioin it hungary. if that happens, we are all going it afterwards! _ hungary. if that happens, we are all going it afterwards! . _ hungary. if that happens, we are all going it afterwards! . amir, - hungary. if that happens, we are all going it afterwards! . amir, where l going it afterwards! . amir, where you're from? what are your hopes for tonight? i’m you're from? what are your hopes for toniiht? �* .,, ., ., you're from? what are your hopes for toniiht? �* ., ., ~. ., tonight? i'm hoping for a mctominay ioal, that tonight? i'm hoping for a mctominay goal. that is — tonight? i'm hoping for a mctominay goal. that is the _ tonight? i'm hoping for a mctominay goal, that is the dream. _ tonight? i'm hoping for a mctominay goal, that is the dream. we - tonight? i'm hoping for a mctominay goal, that is the dream. we have - goal, that is the dream. we have dreams_ goal, that is the dream. we have dreams and — goal, that is the dream. we have dreams and we love a! absolutely. adam nature _ dreams and we love a! absolutely. adam nature the _ dreams and we love a! absolutely. adam nature the other _ dreams and we love a! absolutely. adam nature the other night. - dreams and we love a! absolutely. i adam nature the other night. you're a die—hard fan, you have been here since to this afternoon. i am a die-hard fan, you have been here since to this afternoon.— since to this afternoon. i am so desperate _ since to this afternoon. i am so desperate can _ since to this afternoon. i am so desperate can i _ since to this afternoon. i am so desperate can i need _ since to this afternoon. i am so desperate can i need this - since to this afternoon. i am so desperate can i need this when j since to this afternoon. i am so - desperate can i need this when kicks i am desperate can i need this when kicks i am ecstatic— desperate can i need this when kicks i am ecstatic to _ desperate can i need this when kicks i am ecstatic to be _ desperate can i need this when kicks i am ecstatic to be here _ desperate can i need this when kicks i am ecstatic to be here today. - desperate can i need this when kicks i am ecstatic to be here today. i- i am ecstatic to be here today. i believe — i am ecstatic to be here today. i believe in — i am ecstatic to be here today. i believe in the _ i am ecstatic to be here today. i believe in the boys _ i am ecstatic to be here today. i believe in the boys completely. | i am ecstatic to be here today. i- believe in the boys completely. this really means _ believe in the boys completely. this really means an _ believe in the boys completely. really means an awful lot to believe in the boys completely. tiiiiij really means an awful lot to us, thomas. we have never made it to the

knockout stages any major international tournament. internationaltournament. there is alwa s internationaltournament. there is always room _ internationaltournament. there is always room for— internationaltournament. there is always room for history! _ internationaltournament. there is always room for history! if - internationaltournament. there is always room for history! if we - internationaltournament. there is always room for history! if we get| always room for history! if we get through. — always room for history! if we get through. it — always room for history! if we get through, it is a massive achievement regardless _ through, it is a massive achievement regardless if we have done it before or not _ regardless if we have done it before or not. ., .. regardless if we have done it before or not. ., , ., ., , or not. you can explain to us, because _ or not. you can explain to us, because it _ or not. you can explain to us, because it is _ or not. you can explain to us, because it is quite _ or not. you can explain to us, l because it is quite complicated, what we need to do tonight to get through. we what we need to do tonight to get throu:h. ~ ., ., what we need to do tonight to get throu:h. ~ . ., ., what we need to do tonight to get throu:h. . ., ., ., ,, , through. we are more than shirley throu:h through. we are more than shirley through every _ through. we are more than shirley through every -- _ through. we are more than shirley through every -- we _ through. we are more than shirley through every -- we are _ through. we are more than shirley through every -- we are more - through. we are more than shirley| through every -- we are more than through every —— we are more than shiriey— through every —— we are more than shirley through if we win, if we draw— shirley through if we win, if we draw we — shirley through if we win, if we draw we need another couple of results — draw we need another couple of results to — draw we need another couple of results to go our way. tell draw we need another couple of results to go our way.— draw we need another couple of results to go our way. tell me a wee bit more about _ results to go our way. tell me a wee bit more about tonight, _ results to go our way. tell me a wee bit more about tonight, adam, - results to go our way. tell me a wee bit more about tonight, adam, are l bit more about tonight, adam, are you going to be here until the bitter end? staying and singing along? i bitter end? staying and singing aloni ? , , ., ., ., along? i will be singing along and cannot wait _ along? i will be singing along and cannot wait for _ along? i will be singing along and cannot wait for the _ along? i will be singing along and cannot wait for the game. - along? i will be singing along and cannot wait for the game. i - along? i will be singing along and cannot wait for the game. i know| cannot wait for the game. i know scotland will _ cannot wait for the game. i know scotland will be _ cannot wait for the game. i know scotland will be party, _ cannot wait for the game. i know scotland will be party, take - cannot wait for the game. i know scotland will be party, take it. scotland will be party, take it away, guys! # no scotland, no party! no scotland, no party! no scotland, no party! _

scotland, no party! no scotland, no .a ! ., ~' , ., , . scotland, no party! no scotland, no party! thank you very much catriona renton, to — party! thank you very much catriona renton, to find _ party! thank you very much catriona renton, to find zone _ party! thank you very much catriona renton, to find zone in _ party! thank you very much catriona renton, to find zone in glasgow. - party! thank you very much catriona renton, to find zone in glasgow. i l renton, to find zone in glasgow. i would if the fans in stuttgart will be in such fine voice. you'll always know when scotland are in town! this is outside the stadium before the match starts. scotland are facing hungary, needed to win that place in the last 16, victory would be the first time that scotland have ever made it through as a best third placed team. this is bbc news. hello there. we've had a taste of summer this weekend, and that summer heat is going to be continuing into the start of next week, but it doesn't mean it's going to be sunny the whole time. many of us saw quite a lot of cloud on sunday. this was the view in gloucestershire. but if you did manage to get that sunshine coming through, well, it definitely looked like a picture postcard here in worthing. now, over the next few days, yes,

that heat is going to be building and we will continue to see some sunny spells. a little bit of rain in the forecast is possible. as we head through this evening and overnight, it is going to be a very, very mild night with temperatures quite uncomfortable for some. generally clear skies, maybe a little bit of cloud across some central and eastern areas, and those temperatures maybe not falling any lower than 16 celsius across some southern parts. even further north, nine or ten celsius, still very mild. monday morning, then, might start off with a little bit of mistiness in place. we have this weather front which is just trying to edge into northern ireland, parts of western scotland, so here perhaps a bit more in the way of cloud and some drizzle. plenty of dry and fine weather across northern parts of england and temperatures widely in the mid—20s in celsius, 2a, 25 celsius. some parts of aberdeenshire might even make 26 celsius through tomorrow afternoon. pollen levels generally going to be very high across the uk — if you're a hay fever sufferer, you don't need me to tell you that. then as we head through monday

and into tuesday, we have this cold front still trying to make its way in. high pressure trying to keep it at bay, but that cold front will eventually bring quite a bit more cloud to many northern parts of the uk. further south, some blue skies coming through. generally it's going to be dry, but that front mayjust give a few showers from scotland extending down into northern england. and you can see the temperature difference where that front comes through. temperatures around 1a celsius here. further south of that front, still 26 to 28 celsius, so feeling quite oppressively hot, certainly getting that way across some southern parts. a change is on the way, though. you can see this area of low pressure just trying to spiral in as we head through wednesday, but it will take its time. so wednesday is looking generally like a mostly dry day with some sunny spells, but it will start to turn wetter as we head towards the end of the week.

this is bbc news, the headlines... russia says it holds the united states responsible for a ukrainian missile strike which it claims killed five people in crimea. dozens of flights to and from manchester airport have been cancelled due to a major power outage — causing chaos for thousands of passengers. the airport apologised to all those affected and says it expects flights

to resume later today. an israeli air strike on a training college near gaza city has killed eight palestinians, according to witnesses. the strike reportedly hit a vocational college run by a un refugee angency, which now provides aid to displaced families. ronaldo takes a selfie with a young pitch invader, as portugal book their place in the knock—out stages of euro 202a. meanwhile, scotland prepares for a crucial match against hungary in less than two hours' time — victory could get them to the knock—out stages of a major competition for the very first time sometimes you have the journalistic burden of recordings that were not knowingly made by the person who was speaking if that makes any grammatical sense. speaking if that makes any grammaticalsense. one speaking if that makes any grammatical sense. one such recording that it was to my ears in

the last couple of days,