“p the party was the victim of a set up after secret filming caught a campaigner using racist language. queen camilla pays tribute to service men and women on armed forces day. service men and women on armed forces day-— forces day. you are a source of inspiration. — forces day. you are a source of inspiration, reassurance - forces day. you are a source of inspiration, reassurance and i forces day. you are a source of. inspiration, reassurance and pride, and i salute you all.— and i salute you all. good morning from germany _ and i salute you all. good morning from germany where _ and i salute you all. good morning from germany where the - and i salute you all. good morning from germany where the first - and i salute you all. good morning from germany where the first of. and i salute you all. good morning | from germany where the first of the knockout _ from germany where the first of the knockout matches at this year's euros _ knockout matches at this year's euros takes place today. england will learn — euros takes place today. england will learn who will await them in the quarterfinals if they can beat slovakia — the quarterfinals if they can beat slovakia tomorrow, meanwhile here in dortmund, _ slovakia tomorrow, meanwhile here in dortmund, the hosts germany play laier~ _ dortmund, the hosts germany play later. �* , ., . dortmund, the hosts germany play later. �* ., ., dortmund, the hosts germany play later. ., ., , later. and if you have outdoor plans this weekend _ later. and if you have outdoor plans this weekend there _ later. and if you have outdoor plans this weekend there is _ later. and if you have outdoor plans this weekend there is lots _ later. and if you have outdoor plans this weekend there is lots of - later. and if you have outdoor plans this weekend there is lots of dry - this weekend there is lots of dry weather— this weekend there is lots of dry weather around, _ this weekend there is lots of dry weather around, but _ this weekend there is lots of dry weather around, but rain - this weekend there is lots of dry weather around, but rain in - this weekend there is lots of dry weather around, but rain in thel weather around, but rain in the forecast — weather around, but rain in the forecast for _ weather around, but rain in the forecast for some _ weather around, but rain in the forecast for some central- weather around, but rain in the forecast for some central areasi forecast for some central areas today, — forecast for some central areas today, join— forecast for some central areas today, join me _ forecast for some central areas today, join me for— forecast for some central areas today, join me for the - forecast for some central areas today, join me for the full- forecast for some central areas . today, join me for the full forecast laier~ _ today, 'oin me for the full forecast later. ,., ., today, 'oin me for the full forecast later. , ., ., ., today, 'oin me for the full forecast later. ., , later. good morning, it is saturday 29 june, later. good morning, it is saturday

291une. our— later. good morning, it is saturday 29 june, our main _ later. good morning, it is saturday 29 june, our main story, _ later. good morning, it is saturday 29 june, our main story, joe - later. good morning, it is saturday 29 june, our main story, joe biden| 29june, our main story, joe biden has made it clear he has no intention of pulling out of the us presidential contest despite his poor performance in his debate with donald trump. in poor performance in his debate with donald trump-— poor performance in his debate with donald trump. in another blow to the democrats. — donald trump. in another blow to the democrats. the _ donald trump. in another blow to the democrats, the new _ donald trump. in another blow to the democrats, the new york _ donald trump. in another blow to the democrats, the new york times - donald trump. in another blow to the democrats, the new york times has l democrats, the new york times has called for mr biden to drop out of the race, saying the party would have a better chance with another candidate. a north american correspondent david willis has more. joe biden took to the stage in the swing state of north carolina, seemingly unfazed by the torrent of bad headlines his disjointed debate performance had generated. i don't... crowd: joe! joeijoe! i don't walk as well as i used to, i'd don't debate as well as i used to, but i know what i do know. i

know how to tell the truth! he seemed all the world like a new man, reading from the teleprompter with a passion that was all too absent the night before. i passion that was all too absent the night before-— night before. i know what millions of americans _ night before. i know what millions of americans know. _ night before. i know what millions of americans know. when - night before. i know what millions of americans know. when you - night before. i know what millions of americans know. when you getj of americans know. when you get knocked down, you get back up! it was a far cry from the rasping and rambling performance of the debate stage that was all too often painful to watch. late stage that was all too often painful to watch. ~ .. stage that was all too often painful to watch. ~ ., ., ., to watch. we have to do with... look, to watch. we have to do with... look. if. -- _ to watch. we have to do with... look. if. .. we _ to watch. we have to do with... look, if... we finally _ to watch. we have to do with... look, if... we finally beat - look, if... we finally beat medicare. it look, if... we finally beat medicare-— look, if... we finally beat medicare. . , look, if... we finally beat medicare. , , ., medicare. it has left his party in a state of crisis. _ medicare. it has left his party in a state of crisis. yet _ medicare. it has left his party in a state of crisis. yet despite - state of crisis. yet despite rumblings about replacing the candidate, publicly at least democrats are circling the wagons, referring to his own lacklustre performance in a presidential debate in 2012, joe biden's former boss barack 0bama tweeted: "bad debate nights happen, trust me i know."

despite being just three years younger thanjoe biden, donald trump has consistently condemned his rival as to old to be re—elected. but addressing supporters in virginia he said the question was less one of age and more one of competence. the ruestion age and more one of competence. iie: question every voter age and more one of competence. ii2 question every voter should be asking themselves today is not whetherjoe biden can survive a 90 minute debate performance, but whether america can survive for more years of crooked joe biden in the white house. find years of crooked joe biden in the white house.— years of crooked joe biden in the white house. and the calls forjoe biden to white house. and the calls forjoe itiden to pull— white house. and the calls forjoe biden to pull out _ white house. and the calls forjoe biden to pull out of _ white house. and the calls forjoe biden to pull out of the _ biden to pull out of the presidential race are growing. this, the headline in an editorial in the new york times, which goes on to declare mr biden is not the man he was four years ago. i declare mr biden is not the man he was four years ago.— was four years ago. i don't think so. the was four years ago. i don't think so- the word — was four years ago. i don't think so. the word from _ was four years ago. i don't think so. the word from the _ was four years ago. i don't think so. the word from the biden - was four years ago. i don't think i so. the word from the biden camp was four years ago. i don't think - so. the word from the biden camp is that there candidate _ so. the word from the biden camp is that there candidate has _ so. the word from the biden camp is that there candidate has no - that there candidate has no intention whatsoever of pulling out of the race. but much may depend on how he fares going forward and what

the opinion polls make of his debate performance. it is just it isjust coming up it is just coming up to it isjust coming up to 6.05, you have more on this story in connection with campaigning and secret filming. and this is about reform uk and the leader of that party has insisted secret filming which caught one of the party's candidates using racist language about the prime minister was set up. the footage has said confirmation from other party leaders. he says it was... set up to spare his party. the leader of reform uk, nigel farage. the final weekend of the election campaign and for one party leader, difficult questions are piling up. what is it about you and your party that attracts racist and extremists, whether you say you want them or not?

i've done more to drive the far right out of british politics than anyone else alive. i took on the bnp just over decade ago, i said to their voters if this is a protest vote but you don't support their racist agenda, don't vote for them, vote for me and we destroyed them. nigel farage was challenged last night over homophobic and racist remarks made by reform uk canvassers secretly recorded by channel 4 news. 0ne suggested gay people were paedophiles and another that army recruits should shoot at people crossing the channel in small boats and use a racist insult to describe the prime minister. nigel farage insisted that man was an actor, and described the channel 4 report as a deliberate attempt to smear his party. this was a comedy act and it was designed to hurt us and, sadly, sadly, some people believe it. let me promise you. who do you think would have done this? i want nothing to do with people

like him and he has nothing to do with us. somebody who turned up and we didn't know who he was and by sheer coincidence, he happened to get teamed up with channel 4. elsewhere, he was questioned about his party's manifesto and how he would pay for his promises. there is a lot of stuff in your manifesto but how do you plan to pay for all this? we can comfortably save £30 million a year _ we can comfortably save £30 million a year by _ we can comfortably save £30 million a year by growing up and being sensible — a year by growing up and being sensible. if we want carbon free energy. — sensible. if we want carbon free energy, reliable not intermittent carbon— energy, reliable not intermittent carbon free energy, the only way to id carbon free energy, the only way to go is _ carbon free energy, the only way to go is a _ carbon free energy, the only way to go is a small modular nuclear reactors _ also fielding questions on stage last night was someone whose views could not be more different — adrian ramsay, the co—leader of the green party. i think we all know that we need to step up action on the climate crisis, both to adapt to the changes that are already happening, but to avoid the runaway climate change that will affect us all dreadfully if we don't get to grips with it. and he defended proposing to raise some taxes in his party's manifesto. talking about £5 extra

a week for someone earning £55,000 and what would that get you? at the moment, people cannot access an nhs dentist and if you can afford to do so you may be forking out a private dentist. how much does that cost you over a year? how much does it cost you over a year to pay extortionate train ticket prices because we're not investing in the railways, to have to heat your home into your bills going up and up every month because we have the leakiest homes in europe and we have not insulated them? so we are setting out a different vision we ask those earning a little bit more to pay a little bit more, including the multimillionaires and billionaires, but it is about a different type of society. the liberal democrat leader sir ed davey will finish his election campaign the five—day battle bus tour from john o'groats to lands end. for all parties, the journey to polling day is nearly over. laila nathoo, bbc news. police in tenerife are appealing for volunteers to mount what they describe as a massive search today for the missing british teenagerjay

slater. the 19—year—old was last seen on 17 slater. the 19—year—old was last seen on i7june in a national park in a remote part of the spanish island. early results from iran's presidential election suggest a hard—line candidate has taken a narrow lead. voters in the country went to the polls yesterday to elect a replacement for ebrahim raisi who was killed in a helicopter crash earlier this year. if no candidate gets more than 50% of the vote the election will go to a second round next week. some flights to and from the republic of ireland are said to be disrupted today due to strike action by aer lingus pilots. the strike, which is part of an ongoing dispute over pay, began at five o'clock this morning and will last for eight hours. the airline says there are a number of options for passengers affected. a new portrait of king charles wearing military uniform has been released to commemorate armed forces day. the publication of the image coincides with a video message from queen camilla paying tribute to the

efforts of the military. graham satchel has more. i'm deeply honoured tojoin you all on armed forces day, whether in this country or overseas, we celebrate the service of men and women in our military and thank you all for everything you do to protect this country of ours. a message of support from queen camilla on armed forces day. in it, she remembers those who have made the ultimate sacrifice and celebrates what she calls the incredible bravery of the armed forces as they face different challenges around the world. earlier this month, the king and queen were in normandy for the 80th anniversary of d—day. they spent time talking to veterans, thanking them for their service in liberating europe from hitler's nazi regime. armed forces day is an annual celebration of personnel, service families, veterans and cadets in the armed forces community.

a chance for the nation to come together and show its support in a wide range of events being held across the uk. queen camilla's father, major bruce shand, served with the 12th lances in the second world war. the queen's message today is personal and intimate. as the proud daughter of an army officer, i know something of the impact military life has on your loved ones. you, too, are heroes. in times of war and in times of peace, whether seen or unseen, ourarmed forces support and strengthen our nation. you are a source of inspiration, reassurance and pride. and i salute you all. to mark armed forces day, buckingham palace has released this new photograph of the king in full ceremonial uniform. as head of the armed forces, king charles has constantly praised the courage and resilience of service personnel. graham satchell, bbc news.

it is 6.12. dua lipa can tick off one of the things on her bucket list, headlining glastonbury. # glastonbury, one more time! she sold crowd at _ # glastonbury, one more time! she sold crowd at the pyramid stage last night it was a moment she had dreamt of her whole life. she delighted fans with hits including don't start now, and one kiss. tonight coldplay are said to become the first act to headlining glastonbury five times. we will see more of a performance later on in the programme as well, reports from our correspondent who has been spending the last few days enjoying the moment. some has been spending the last few days enjoying the moment.— enjoying the moment. some very amusin: enjoying the moment. some very amusing moments _ enjoying the moment. some very amusing moments from - enjoying the moment. some very - amusing moments from glastonbury, i have been enjoying his reporting, as he has been enjoying glastonbury. it is 6.12, the weather has been good which makes a change. good morning elizabeth. that is often the story

of glastonbury. but not this year. it certainly isn't, good morning. mud is quite minimal across glastonbury at the moment, not expecting too much rain at all, they will be a little bit of rain for some of us today but generally a lot of dry weather so if you have outdoor plans through the weekend, it is very useful weekend of weather and there will be some spells of sunshine too. i will show you whether rain is for today, if we just look out towards the west you can see this little system, it is really quite weak and it will be weakening as it pushes eastwards through today. it is likely to bring some cloud, some outbreaks of drizzle as well, most of the rain this morning is across north wales and the parts of northwest england, it will eventually bring patchy light rain into the midlands as well, but laterthrough light rain into the midlands as well, but later through the day. to the north of the front they will be some sunshine, a few showers were northwest scotland, to the south of the front as well, a lot of sunshine

here. amperage is could rise as far as 2a— 25 celsius across parts of southeast england later on. —— temperatures. glastonbury looks quite dry but they could cloud towards the southwest. tonight we are looking at this front gradually moving southward and eastwards, bringing patches of drizzle with it. to the north there will be clear spells and it could feel quite chilly, around 6— eight celsius for some. very mild in the south and east, watch out for a few showers across parts of kent and east sussex tomorrow morning at the cloud will eventually clear, it will be a cloudy day in general tomorrow, some spells of brightness and sunshine at times, particularly through the end of the day with some isolated showers running down the spine of the uk, some of the best sunshine out towards the southwest. it will feel cooler tomorrow with more of a north—westerly wind, temperatures i am afraid rather disappointing for the time of year. as we look into

next week, we are looking out towards the west to see these systems gradually ease their way further eastwards. this will bring some spells of rain through the day on monday, first of all out towards the west, it is a narrow band of rain and it will gradually push its way further eastwards, so probably wimbledon, first day on monday, getting away with a largely dry day, could be some interruptions to play if it lingers on into the evening. temperatures disappointing really for this time of year. we talk a lot about the jetstream of course in weather and this is the fast moving band of air high in the atmosphere and it propels the low pressure systems our way, it will be strengthening into next week so we should see some wet weather around times, temperatures at or below the seasonal average, times, temperatures at or below the seasonalaverage, it times, temperatures at or below the seasonal average, it is good some of an hour. we will see you later. thank you. it is 6:15am- — we will see you later. thank you. it is 6:15am. stopping _ we will see you later. thank you. it is 6:15am. stopping the _ we will see you later. thank you. it is 6:15am. stopping the budget - we will see you later. thank you. it is 6:15am. stopping the budget hasj is 6:15am. stopping the budget has been a major theme of this general

election. in the debates as well with party leaders clashing over how it should be achieved. this with party leaders clashing over how it should be achieved.— it should be achieved. this is an issue which _ it should be achieved. this is an issue which is _ it should be achieved. this is an issue which is particularly - issue which is particularly difficult to ignore in dover. migrants risk their lives to cross the channel and boats are brought to shore there. the channel and boats are brought to shore there-— shore there. simon jones has this re ort. shore there. simon jones has this report- the _ shore there. simon jones has this report. the channel _ shore there. simon jones has this report. the channel - _ shore there. simon jones has this report. the channel - the - shore there. simon jones has this report. the channel - the world's| report. the channel — the world's busiest shipping lane. no constituencies at sea. this stretch of water is not home to any voters. but what is happening here is a key election battleground because of small boats. matt coker sees what is happening regularly. the small boats. matt coker sees what is happening regularly-— happening regularly. the last i see has about 70 _ happening regularly. the last i see has about 70 or— happening regularly. the last i see has about 70 or 80 _ happening regularly. the last i see has about 70 or 80 people - happening regularly. the last i see has about 70 or 80 people on - happening regularly. the last i see l has about 70 or 80 people on board. that was ten or 11 metres long. pretty dangerous.— that was ten or 11 metres long. pretty dangerous. they are. they are overloaded- — pretty dangerous. they are. they are overloaded- a _ pretty dangerous. they are. they are overloaded. a dinky _ pretty dangerous. they are. they are overloaded. a dinky of— pretty dangerous. they are. they are overloaded. a dinky of that _ pretty dangerous. they are. they are overloaded. a dinky of that size - pretty dangerous. they are. they are overloaded. a dinky of that size is . overloaded. a dinky of that size is really playing with danger. liiiul’heh overloaded. a dinky of that size is really playing with danger. when the weather is calm, _ really playing with danger. when the weather is calm, you _ really playing with danger. when the weather is calm, you can _ really playing with danger. when the weather is calm, you can stand - really playing with danger. when the weather is calm, you can stand on i weather is calm, you can stand on top of the white cliffs of dover and see the border force and rlni bring

migrants to shore. some people have clickers and count those coming in. it has become a visible thing which explains why politicians are so exercised by the issue. so far this year around 13,000 migrants have arrived by small boat but the figure is dwarfed by the those coming legally. net migration last year, the difference between those arriving and leaving in the uk, stood at 685,000. at this cafe in dover, migration in all its forms is certainly a hot topic. ii dover, migration in all its forms is certainly a hot topic.— certainly a hot topic. if they won't come into — certainly a hot topic. if they won't come into the _ certainly a hot topic. if they won't come into the country _ certainly a hot topic. if they won't come into the country we - certainly a hot topic. if they won't| come into the country we wouldn't have the problems with got. liiiul’hat have the problems with got. what roblems? have the problems with got. what problems? housing, _ have the problems with got. what problems? housing, cost- have the problems with got. what problems? housing, cost of- have the problems with got. what | problems? housing, cost of living, thins like problems? housing, cost of living, things like that. _ problems? housing, cost of living, things like that. there _ problems? housing, cost of living, things like that. there are - problems? housing, cost of living, things like that. there are too - problems? housing, cost of living, | things like that. there are too many --eole things like that. there are too many people coming _ things like that. there are too many people coming in — things like that. there are too many people coming in and _ things like that. there are too many people coming in and living - things like that. there are too many people coming in and living off- things like that. there are too many people coming in and living off our. people coming in and living off our money _ people coming in and living off our money lt— people coming in and living off our mone . .. . . people coming in and living off our mone . ., , , ., people coming in and living off our mone . .,, , ., ., people coming in and living off our mone . , ., ., ., people coming in and living off our mone. ., ., ., ,. money. it has been going on for such a ton: money. it has been going on for such a long time — money. it has been going on for such a long time and _ money. it has been going on for such a long time and nobody _ money. it has been going on for such a long time and nobody has - money. it has been going on for such a long time and nobody has solved i a long time and nobody has solved it. .., �* , ., it. the cafe's owner thinks politicians _ it. the cafe's owner thinks politicians are _ it. the cafe's owner thinks politicians are too - it. the cafe's owner thinks politicians are too quick. it. the cafe's owner thinks politicians are too quick to scapegoat. i politicians are too quick to scapegoat-— politicians are too quick to scapegoat. i think they use immigration _ scapegoat. i think they use immigration to _

scapegoat. i think they use immigration to deflect - scapegoat. i think they use immigration to deflect realj scapegoat. i think they use - immigration to deflect real problems that we have in england. bloch immigration to deflect real problems that we have in england.— immigration to deflect real problems| that we have in england.- as that we have in england. such as? as homeless people. — that we have in england. such as? as homeless people, rates. _ that we have in england. such as? as homeless people, rates. the - that we have in england. such as? as homeless people, rates. the price i that we have in england. such as? as homeless people, rates. the price of| homeless people, rates. the price of everything. homeless people, rates. the price of eve hini.~ . .. homeless people, rates. the price of eve hint. ~ , ., ., homeless people, rates. the price of eve hini.~ , ., ., homeless people, rates. the price of eve hint. ~ , ., ., ., everything. wishart, who came to the uk in the back — everything. wishart, who came to the uk in the back of— everything. wishart, who came to the uk in the back of a _ everything. wishart, who came to the uk in the back of a lorry _ everything. wishart, who came to the uk in the back of a lorry at _ everything. wishart, who came to the uk in the back of a lorry at age - everything. wishart, who came to the uk in the back of a lorry at age 17 - uk in the back of a lorry at age 17 and is now a citizen, is preparing to vote for the first time in a general election. another trend to be a nurse, she says all the focus on immigration, particularly illegal immigration, can be dehumanising. it is always in the way of the illegal, illegal, as if somebody coming as a refugee is a criminal or trying to do something different than what it is supposed to be, rather than a human. somebody seeking safety in this country. it gives me a feeling of upsetting and annoyed. ihe this country. it gives me a feeling of upsetting and annoyed. the main olitical of upsetting and annoyed. the main political parties _ of upsetting and annoyed. the main political parties agree _ of upsetting and annoyed. the main political parties agree that - of upsetting and annoyed. the main political parties agree that people . political parties agree that people should not be risking their lives in the channel on small boats. immigration is an issue perhaps more than most where there appears to be clear blue water between the

parties. simonjones, bbc news. 6:18am is the time. let's go to the papers. joe biden is given a week to stand down, according to the daily telegraph. the paper claims of the president's supporters had turned on him after a shaky performance during his television election debate with donald trump. his television election debate with donald trump-— donald trump. let's look at the daily express. _ donald trump. let's look at the daily express, leading - donald trump. let's look at the daily express, leading with - donald trump. let's look at the | daily express, leading with rishi sunak�*s response to a reform uk's member's use of a racist slur. fin member's use of a racist slur. on the front member's use of a racist slur. 0n the front page of the daily mirror, reports on a new clue in the search for missing british teenagerjay slater. the paper claims his best friend says he saw him slide down some rocks while walking home from a night out in tenerife. we will be talking about this in a couple of hours. and getting more details about the search operation and appeals for help there. you might

like this, lots _ appeals for help there. you might like this, lots of— appeals for help there. you might like this, lots of people _ appeals for help there. you might like this, lots of people these - appeals for help there. you might | like this, lots of people these days put videos of their babies online doing what they think are funny things, you know the kind of thing. not all of them are seen by millions of people all around the world. going to introduce you to baby all are, from liverpool, who is apparently arguing about her bedtime with her mother in what sounds like a scouse accent. —— 0rla. but you still learning to talk, so she's kind of babbling. at the centre of it —— the centre makes are at the centre of it all is take it all in her stride. centre of it all is take it all in her stride-— centre of it all is take it all in her stride._ how - centre of it all is take it all in her stride._ how do | centre of it all is take it all in - her stride._ how do you know her stride. but why? how do you know when a baby — her stride. but why? how do you know when a baby is— her stride. but why? how do you know when a baby is a _ her stride. but why? how do you know when a baby is a scouse? _ her stride. but why? how do you know when a baby is a scouse? when - her stride. but why? how do you know when a baby is a scouse? when they l when a baby is a scouse? when they can't even talk, and the sound is like 0rla. ., ., ., ., , like 0rla. you are meant to listen to what l'm _ like 0rla. you are meant to listen to what i'm saying. _

like 0rla. you are meant to listen to what i'm saying. people - like 0rla. you are meant to listen to what i'm saying. people were i to what i'm saying. people were saying it, and i kept listening to it, and i suppose you can hear it a little bit, but obviously we are scouse, as i didn't recognise that's what it was. but scouse, as i didn't recognise that's what it was-— scouse, as i didn't recognise that's what it was. but people from across the world recognised _ what it was. but people from across the world recognised 0rla's - the world recognised 0rla's scouseness. a babysitterfilmed this at bedtime and put it on her tiktok. she was crying, and i started talking to her, and she stopped crying, and so i kept talking to her. and that is it. the whole story. her. and that is it. the whole sto . ., , , _ her. and that is it. the whole sto. ., , _ :: story. the video has been seen by 20 million people _ story. the video has been seen by 20 million people on _ story. the video has been seen by 20 million people on her— story. the video has been seen by 20 million people on her tiktok, - story. the video has been seen by 20 million people on her tiktok, and - million people on her tiktok, and many others elsewhere. she million people on her tiktok, and many others elsewhere.— million people on her tiktok, and many others elsewhere. she is fed up and seen the — many others elsewhere. she is fed up and seen the video _ many others elsewhere. she is fed up and seen the video of— many others elsewhere. she is fed up and seen the video of herself - many others elsewhere. she is fed up and seen the video of herself now. i and seen the video of herself now. she is bored of herfame already. at 20 months old, 0rla might not be able to talk, but she definitely knows what she wants. what you saw in that video, that is what she is

normally like?— in that video, that is what she is normally like? yes, she knew what she wanted- _ normally like? yes, she knew what she wanted. she _ normally like? yes, she knew what she wanted. she didn't _ normally like? yes, she knew what she wanted. she didn't want - normally like? yes, she knew what she wanted. she didn't want to - normally like? yes, she knew what she wanted. she didn't want to go | normally like? yes, she knew what i she wanted. she didn't want to go to bed. and she was getting her point across. in bed. and she was getting her point across. u, . bed. and she was getting her point across. .. , y ., bed. and she was getting her point across. , y ., . bed. and she was getting her point across. , , ., ., ., across. in case you are wondering, es, 0rla across. in case you are wondering, yes. 0rla is _ across. in case you are wondering, yes, 0rla is speaking _ across. in case you are wondering, yes, 0rla is speaking scouse, - across. in case you are wondering, yes, 0rla is speaking scouse, no, | across. in case you are wondering, | yes, 0rla is speaking scouse, no, it isn't a coincidence. it is yes, orla is speaking scouse, no, it isn't a coincidence.— isn't a coincidence. it is no accident — isn't a coincidence. it is no accident that _ isn't a coincidence. it is no accident that the - isn't a coincidence. it is no accident that the child - isn't a coincidence. it is no i accident that the child sounds scouse, but they are babbling using the sounds and intonation patterns of the parents and other people talking to them use when talking to them. ii talking to them use when talking to them. , ., , ., talking to them use when talking to them. , ., ,, . them. if you listen to the speech melod , them. if you listen to the speech melody. you _ them. if you listen to the speech melody. you can _ them. if you listen to the speech melody, you can actually - them. if you listen to the speech melody, you can actually make l them. if you listen to the speech l melody, you can actually make out that this _ melody, you can actually make out that this is — melody, you can actually make out that this is scouse, so you have this rise — that this is scouse, so you have this rise of— that this is scouse, so you have this rise of for example, with the internation — this rise of for example, with the internation going up, and this is something that we associate with the scouse _ something that we associate with the scouse dialect as well. do something that we associate with the scouse dialect as well.— scouse dialect as well. do you love iioin to scouse dialect as well. do you love going to bed. _ scouse dialect as well. do you love going to bed, 0rla? _ scouse dialect as well. do you love going to bed, 0rla? only— scouse dialect as well. do you love i going to bed, orla? only sometimes going to bed, 0rla? 0nly sometimes could make you love going to sleep, don't you? do you love the camera? you can tell 0rla likes cameras and microphones was notjust as well sweater she now has her own two dogs as you can tell everyone what she

wants. and what she doesn't want. filming mccann, bbc news, liverpool. -- phil. what do you make of that? very cute. ve cute what do you make of that? very cute. very cute is — what do you make of that? very cute. very cute is what _ what do you make of that? very cute. very cute is what i _ what do you make of that? very cute. very cute is what i would _ what do you make of that? very cute. very cute is what i would say. - what do you make of that? very cute. very cute is what i would say. she - very cute is what i would say. she is very cute- _ very cute is what i would say. she is very cute. did _ very cute is what i would say. §“i2 is very cute. did you very cute is what i would say. 5“i2 is very cute. did you enjoy that, if you? i is very cute. did you en'oy that, if ou? . is very cute. did you en'oy that, if ou? , ., ., , ., ,, you? i first thought he was talking about me that _ you? i first thought he was talking about me that i _ you? i first thought he was talking about me that i realised _ you? i first thought he was talking about me that i realised he - you? i first thought he was talking about me that i realised he was i about me that i realised he was talking — about me that i realised he was talking about the baby. i about me that i realised he was talking about the baby.- about me that i realised he was talking about the baby. i think he thinks that too. _ talking about the baby. i think he thinks that too. there _ talking about the baby. i think he thinks that too. there has - talking about the baby. i think he thinks that too. there has been l talking about the baby. i think he thinks that too. there has been a rest for the euros? info thinks that too. there has been a rest for the euros?— thinks that too. there has been a rest for the euros? two days. have ou rest for the euros? two days. have you coped? — rest for the euros? two days. have you coped? l— rest for the euros? two days. have you coped? lam — rest for the euros? two days. have you coped? i am looking _ rest for the euros? two days. have you coped? i am looking forward i rest for the euros? two days. have j you coped? i am looking forward to it, but! you coped? i am looking forward to it. but i don't— you coped? i am looking forward to it, but i don't need _ you coped? i am looking forward to it, but i don't need it _ you coped? i am looking forward to it, but i don't need it every - you coped? i am looking forward to it, but i don't need it every day. - it, but i don't need it every day. there are those who get in a rhythm during _ there are those who get in a rhythm during the _ there are those who get in a rhythm during the group stage, because they are pretty— during the group stage, because they are pretty much all three times a day for— are pretty much all three times a day for two — are pretty much all three times a day for two weeks, then it all stops for a _ day for two weeks, then it all stops for a couple — day for two weeks, then it all stops for a couple of days, and now will be more — for a couple of days, and now will be more sporadic over the next couple — be more sporadic over the next couple of— be more sporadic over the next couple of weeks as we wait until the final _ couple of weeks as we wait until the final and _ couple of weeks as we wait until the final. and so there has been a strange — final. and so there has been a strange hiatus for a couple of days, but it _ strange hiatus for a couple of days, but it comes back and come back with a vengeance _ but it comes back and come back with a vengeance because team started to

id a vengeance because team started to go home _ a vengeance because team started to go home because it is the knockout stage _ go home because it is the knockout stage they— go home because it is the knockout stage. they have also had a couple of days _ stage. they have also had a couple of days without john watson, which is hard _ of days without john watson, which is hard for— of days without john watson, which is hard for some of us to endure. butjohn— is hard for some of us to endure. butjohn is— is hard for some of us to endure. butjohn is at indictment is hard for some of us to endure. but john is at indictment for us. there _ but john is at indictment for us. there is— but john is at indictment for us. there is a — but john is at indictment for us. there is a real sense, after that little _ there is a real sense, after that little break, that things mean a lot, particularly over the weekend, for england tomorrow, and potentially, should england go through, who they might play, which we will— through, who they might play, which we will find _ through, who they might play, which we will find out today. yes. through, who they might play, which we will find out today.— we will find out today. yes. it is alwa s we will find out today. yes. it is always nice _ we will find out today. yes. it is always nice to _ we will find out today. yes. it is always nice to have _ we will find out today. yes. it is always nice to have a _ we will find out today. yes. it is always nice to have a pause, i we will find out today. yes. it is i always nice to have a pause, isn't it? to reflect on what we have seen, because it is fair to say we have seen upsets and goals, great atmosphere across all of the host cities here in germany and we will see another one today. we live in dortmund this morning where hosts germany will be taking on denmark in one of the two last 16 matches today. as you are pointing out there, significantly for england, they will learn who will await them, potentially, in the quarter—finals, if they beat slovakia tomorrow. and it is a big effort, because, as we know, england have hardly set the tournament alight so far, but, i

guess, for them, if the football has been less than eventful, it certainly hasn't been a less than eventful week for two of the england players, phil foden and anthony gordon. why? patrick gearey can tell us. this has been a tournament with the volume turned up. smash hits, big shots, loads of goals. all set to a sensational soundtrack. germany has brought its guests out of their shells. another competition reaches a precarious point — the knockouts. 0ne false move and it is over. the seas keep getting higher. not least for the hosts. germany have started confidently. for the hosts. germany have started confidentl . , ., , ., . ., confidently. germany have clear da liiht confidently. germany have clear daylight now- — confidently. germany have clear daylight now. their _ confidently. germany have clear daylight now. their ambition - confidently. germany have clear. daylight now. their ambition given voice by their— daylight now. their ambition given voice by their anthem. _

daylight now. their ambition given voice by their anthem. major - daylight now. their ambition given j voice by their anthem. major tom, daylight now. their ambition given i voice by their anthem. major tom, an 80s postpunk tribute to space exploration that has captured german imaginations. denmark next and we are nearing the point where hope becomes pressure. it are nearing the point where hope becomes pressure.— are nearing the point where hope becomes pressure. it doesn't matter if ou are becomes pressure. it doesn't matter if you are the — becomes pressure. it doesn't matter if you are the hosting _ becomes pressure. it doesn't matter if you are the hosting will _ becomes pressure. it doesn't matter if you are the hosting will not, i becomes pressure. it doesn't matter if you are the hosting will not, the i if you are the hosting will not, the expectation of our fans will always be the same. they always want to see a successful team. at the end i think it gives us a big support and a good feeling when we seal the pictures out on the streets, try to keep on going like that. try to produce more pictures. england's e es will produce more pictures. england's eyes will be _ produce more pictures. england's eyes will be on _ produce more pictures. england's eyes will be on berlin, _ produce more pictures. england's eyes will be on berlin, where i eyes will be on berlin, where switzerland faces italy. the winners could play england if they beat slovakia on sunday. the reaction to slovenia on tuesday still echoes around his squad, but in the last few days they have had other things to concentrate on. phil flowed and has flown home comes into both of his child, and flown back. anthony gordon fell off his bike. i going down to take a for my family, just

to show them what i was doing. before i knew it, i was face first into the floor.— before i knew it, i was face first into the floor. the online criticism of his team. _ into the floor. the online criticism of his team, he _ into the floor. the online criticism of his team, he says, _ into the floor. the online criticism of his team, he says, students i into the floor. the online criticism of his team, he says, students far less. i of his team, he says, students far less. ., �* ., , ,, less. i don't care about things like that. that makes _ less. i don't care about things like that. that makes things _ less. i don't care about things like that. that makes things far - less. i don't care about things like that. that makes things far less. l less. i don't care about things like that. that makes things far less. i think of it in a positive way. if people are being negative, it is because they expect a lot, which is a positive thing. so we just need to perform and give people what they want to see. perform and give people what they want to see-— perform and give people what they want to see. ., ., , ., ,~ want to see. england are being asked to loosen op — want to see. england are being asked to loosen opjust_ want to see. england are being asked to loosen upjust as _ want to see. england are being asked to loosen upjust as the _ want to see. england are being asked to loosen upjust as the tournament l to loosen up just as the tournament gets more edgy. they will hope that the joy of germany is catching. patrick gearey, bbc news. so let's set the scene, shall we? eight teams have gone home. we are into the last 16. we will see two matches every day for the next four days. if you have missed the football, it will be back in the games are coming through thick and fast. germany will play today and italy against switzerland is the first match today. that is

significant for england because the winner of that will essentially faced england in the quarter—finals, if, and it is a big if, they can get past slovakia when they play their last 16 match tomorrow. what await. but looking at this, this would be a good seat for the game, wouldn't it? very comfortable. i'm not sure i'm getting this home, though, to be honest. .. ~ getting this home, though, to be honest. ., ,, , ., . ., getting this home, though, to be honest. .. ~ , honest. thank you john. we will be back to join — honest. thank you john. we will be back to join in _ honest. thank you john. we will be back to join in an _ honest. thank you john. we will be back to join in an hour, _ honest. thank you john. we will be back to join in an hour, when i honest. thank you john. we will be back to join in an hour, when we i back to join in an hour, when we imagine it will be just as comfortable. the second half of the euros coincides with wimbledon. for two weeks they will be side—by—side, veiling for our attention. we're still waiting to see if andy murray will be fit enough. he is indeed draw in the opening round to face makac. he had an operation last week, and he says he will leave it to the last minute to decide if he can compete in the singles on

tuesday, in a tournament he has one twice before. bradycardia has been given a tough start. she has shown good signs of recovery. —— raducano. she will pay number 22. it isn't just the tenors, but also the associated britishness of wimbledon. a lot of union jacks, blazers, and panama hats. a great example of the british pastime — cueing. dozens will overnight then spend even more time slowly getting nearer and nearer to the ground themselves. but the wimbledon powers that be say they aim to make the experience more tolerable or even fun. if they aim to make the experience more tolerable or even fun.— tolerable or even fun. if you're in the first group — tolerable or even fun. if you're in the first group of— tolerable or even fun. if you're in the first group of people - tolerable or even fun. if you're in the first group of people to i tolerable or even fun. if you're in the first group of people to get i tolerable or even fun. if you're in i the first group of people to get the show— the first group of people to get the show court ticket or waiting to get into the _ show court ticket or waiting to get into the grounds later in the day,

we have — into the grounds later in the day, we have an — into the grounds later in the day, we have an area where you can relax a bit _ we have an area where you can relax a bit there — we have an area where you can relax a bit there is — we have an area where you can relax a bit. there is food and drink, a bil a bit. there is food and drink, a big screen. _ a bit. there is food and drink, a big screen, some of our partners doing _ big screen, some of our partners doing fun — big screen, some of our partners doing fun things that people can participate in in that space. you still have — participate in in that space. you still have the opportunity to stay stand _ still have the opportunity to stay stand on — still have the opportunity to stay stand on the line if you want to. many— stand on the line if you want to. many will— stand on the line if you want to. many will be committed to standing on the _ many will be committed to standing on the line. there is an opportunity to relax _ on the line. there is an opportunity to relax during a period of time. we hope _ to relax during a period of time. we hope that— to relax during a period of time. we hope that will encourage people to continue _ hope that will encourage people to continue to cue, but it has the experience _ continue to cue, but it has the experience while doing it. billy harris was the last brick standing at eastbourne and he took australia? max purcell to three sets. this was the furthest harris had made it in a tour level event. and pauljudd was also in his first atp semi—final, this time at that majorca championships. he was beaten by an austrian player ranked 230 places above him. the funeral of rugby league legend rob burrow will take place on sunday 7july after

his death earlier this month at the age of a1. his former club, leeds rhinos and his family said they had chosen the day to coincide with rob borrowed a witch is held in honour of his number seven shirt. his former teammate kevin's infield who will miss the test match against new zealand to attend the funeral, raised millions of pounds of research into the condition. although the funeral will be a private service, members of the public have been invited to line the route of the cortez. england rugby league head coachjohn wayne won't be there for their match against france in toulouse. he is recovering from an ankle operation. his assistant andy last will take his place. max verstappen well take pole position at the grand prix but was pushed all the way by lando norris. maurice's mclaren teammate 0scar

mclaren —— mclaren teammate 0scar ps3 was in third. many dutch fans made the journey to the grand prix. toby roberts has been warming up for the world cup event at innsbruck, he finished fourth in bouldering, he just missed out on the podium, but had already secured his spot in paris at a qualifier last year. roberts is just paris at a qualifier last year. roberts isjust19 paris at a qualifier last year. roberts is just 19 and a fellow briton hamish macarthur qualified last week, they will be the first british male climbers at the olympics when they compete this 0lympics when they compete this summer. also today talking about the olympics, in france, though not in france, the toured de france start in italy. it finishes in nice, not in italy. it finishes in nice, not in paris, i will explain more in an hour. ., , ., ., , hour. confusing order of events. deliberately _ hour. confusing order of events. deliberately so. _ hour. confusing order of events. deliberately so. that _ hour. confusing order of events. deliberately so. that climbing, i j deliberately so. that climbing, i don't think i could do one bit of it. ~ don't think i could do one bit of it. 2 , ., , ., ., , it. we showed you a little bit there, it. we showed you a little bit there. the — it. we showed you a little bit there, the pace, _ it. we showed you a little bit there, the pace, the - it. we showed you a little bit there, the pace, the speed i it. we showed you a little bit| there, the pace, the speed at it. we showed you a little bit - there, the pace, the speed at which

they do it, it is not quite gladiators but it is close. it is the pace. _ gladiators but it is close. it is the pace. but _ gladiators but it is close. it is the pace, but also _ gladiators but it is close. it is the pace, but also than i gladiators but it is close. it is the pace, but also than just stopping and strategising, because if you go too quicklyjust one slip, so knowing when to stop and not worry too much about the clock, just get it right. worry too much about the clock, 'ust aet it riiht. . 2. worry too much about the clock, 'ust et it riiht. , ., ., worry too much about the clock, 'ust aet it riiht. , ., ., ., get it right. yes, and there are two different disciplines, _ get it right. yes, and there are two different disciplines, but _ get it right. yes, and there are two different disciplines, but this i get it right. yes, and there are two different disciplines, but this one i different disciplines, but this one is one of the ones that the british climbers have been good at, shawna cox who we remember from the last 0lympics, cox who we remember from the last olympics, the first ever british climate to be involved, now there are multiple climbers going, her success has been built on. i have a fear of heights... it makes me feel a little wobbly. fear of heights. .. it makes me feel a little wobbly.— a little wobbly. thank you. we will be back with _ a little wobbly. thank you. we will be back with the _ a little wobbly. thank you. we will be back with the headlines - a little wobbly. thank you. we will be back with the headlines at i a little wobbly. thank you. we willl be back with the headlines at seven o'clock, now it is time for an spine world withjohn simpson. —— unspun world.

hello and welcome to this edition of unspun world here at the bbc�*s international headquarters in central london. if labour wins the upcoming general election here in the uk, could that become a poisoned chalice for them?— chalice for them? where we clearly are is a political— chalice for them? where we clearly are is a political volatility _ are is a political volatility because there is only four or five years ago that the conservatives won a majority of 80 and now they are potentially heading into a labour landslide territory. i5 potentially heading into a labour landslide territory. is ultraviolent islamic state _ landslide territory. is ultraviolent islamic state movement - landslide territory. is ultraviolent islamic state movement making | landslide territory. is ultraviolent| islamic state movement making a comeback around the world? the group started to gradually _ comeback around the world? the group started to gradually pivot _ comeback around the world? the group started to gradually pivot towards i started to gradually pivot towards africa, sub—saharan africa, and they had branches in nigeria, the drc comments a hell. and honour and stuffy day here in london, must we all get used to living with torrid heat? it all get used to living with torrid heat? . all get used to living with torrid heat? , ., ., , heat? it is thought that they will be ten air-conditioning - heat? it is thought that they will be ten air-conditioning units i heat? it is thought that they will| be ten air-conditioning units sold be ten air—conditioning units sold every— be ten air—conditioning units sold every second for the next 20 years

which _ every second for the next 20 years which is _ every second for the next 20 years which is this— every second for the next 20 years which is this astonishing number. the british— which is this astonishing number. the british election campaign has been met facility —— massively short and we will know the result in just and we will know the result in just a few days. politics in this country have been pretty chaotic since the daysin have been pretty chaotic since the days in june have been pretty chaotic since the days injune 2016 when people voted by a fairly narrow margin, to leave the eu. borisjohnson, liz truss, jeremy corbyn — none of these were the kind of political leaders who would probably have emerged in more predictable times. but the british system is essentially pretty stable, and it has gone back to more habitual policies and leaders remarkably quickly. both rishi sunak, the prime minister, and sir keir starmer of labour are very much in the mould of former conservative

and labour leaders. the opinion polls say overwhelmingly that starmer will be the next prime minister, but it is going to be a toughjob with the minister, but it is going to be a tough job with the need to find billions of extra pounds to keep living standards up and pay for better healthcare, defence and local government spending. could it all be a poisoned chalice? i sought the views of nick watt, the political editor of the bbc�*s newsnight programme. iiie. editor of the bbc's newsnight programme-— editor of the bbc's newsnight ”roramme. , , . ., programme. his principal reason for bein: in programme. his principal reason for being in such _ programme. his principal reason for being in such a _ programme. his principal reason for being in such a commanding - programme. his principal reason for being in such a commanding place i programme. his principal reason for| being in such a commanding place is that the country are completely fed up that the country are completely fed up with the conservative party after 14 up with the conservative party after 111 years, it would appear, not that they are falling in love with keir starmer. the challenge and the problem for keir starmer is that when there is a big appetite for change there are high expectations of what that change could bring. when tony blair became prime minister the economy was beginning to turn around, he was fiscally initiative —— initially very cautious and was able to spend. it is a completely different fiscal

situation keir starmer will find it very difficult to spend, he said he will not put up the main tax rates and when you say what are you going to do? he says growth. if keir starmer wins by a big, massive majority, that is a real poisoned chalice, isn't it?— majority, that is a real poisoned chalice, isn't it? what that might well do as it _ chalice, isn't it? what that might well do as it might _ chalice, isn't it? what that might well do as it might well- chalice, isn't it? what that might well do as it might well produce l chalice, isn't it? what that might| well do as it might well produce a comfortable and stable parliamentary majority _ comfortable and stable parliamentary majority for the winning party, the polls would suggest that is labour, produce _ polls would suggest that is labour, produce stability in parliament, but if you _ produce stability in parliament, but if you have — produce stability in parliament, but if you have these other parties getting — if you have these other parties getting quite a high percentage in the form — getting quite a high percentage in the form of reform uk but not getting — the form of reform uk but not getting many seats, that could create — getting many seats, that could create a — getting many seats, that could create a grievance on the right that the democratic system in this country— the democratic system in this country is _ the democratic system in this country is not allowing their voices to be _ country is not allowing their voices to be heard. so it could be a case of parliamentary stability but instability in the wider country. do ou instability in the wider country. you rate instability in the wider country. dun you rate nigel barrage's chances of taking over the conservative party

in parliament after this one? he believes in parliament after this one? ii2 believes the conservative party is bust, he believes they made commitments on immigration, he believes they failed on, and there has been talk about how if he makes it into parliament, there will be a reverse takeover, he would take over the conservative party, he appears to have far greater ambitions than that, he is talking about replacing the conservative party. the labour government _ the conservative party. the labour government he _ the conservative party. the labour government be able _ the conservative party. the labour government be able to _ the conservative party. the labour government be able to stop - the conservative party. the labour government be able to stop the i government be able to stop the little boats coming in? i government be able to stop the little boats coming in?- government be able to stop the little boats coming in? i think the keir starmer _ little boats coming in? i think the keir starmer view _ little boats coming in? i think the keir starmer view is _ little boats coming in? i think the keir starmer view is that - little boats coming in? i think the keir starmer view is that he i little boats coming in? i think the keir starmer view is that he is i keir starmer view is that he is resisting the sort of dramatic rhetoric you have had from various conservative home secretaries, patel, suella braverman, talking about how they would stop the small boat. the challenge for him is that the small boats are the symptoms of a problem across europe, which is there is huge migration that is coming to europe.— there is huge migration that is coming to europe. what a labour government _ coming to europe. what a labour government he — coming to europe. what a labour government be able _ coming to europe. what a labour government be able to _ coming to europe. what a labour government be able to sort i coming to europe. what a labour government be able to sort out i coming to europe. what a labour. government be able to sort out the national health service? fin

government be able to sort out the national health service?— government be able to sort out the national health service? on the nhs, labour does — national health service? on the nhs, labour does have _ national health service? on the nhs, labour does have plans _ national health service? on the nhs, labour does have plans for _ national health service? on the nhs, labour does have plans for increased | labour does have plans for increased investment, but it is pretty small, we are talking about £1 billion or £2 billion in a budget of £200 billion a year, it's not much. the institute for fiscal studies is that as a tiny amount of money. what was treating would say is look, help service is not a shrine and you can't chuck money at it, you have to reform it. —— wes streeting. that is very much the view in the shadow treasury team that you have to have reform. �* . treasury team that you have to have reform. �* , ., ., ., reform. british politics have always been fairly stable, _ reform. british politics have always been fairly stable, there _ reform. british politics have always been fairly stable, there have i reform. british politics have always been fairly stable, there have been blips here and there, there has been a major blip since 2016. but basically, the ship writes itself, doesn't it? it becomes boring and stable and heads in pretty much the same direction as the predecessors — is that what is going to happen? in a sense, the reason why you would

have stability in the british system is because the first past the post electoral system which is 656 constituencies, you just get across it and whoever gets the most candidates, they went. it does provide stability when fundamental you have a 2—party system. but it looks like in this election we may well be moving back to where we were before the brexit referendum which is a multi—party system. and with reform uk, which is the party headed by nigel farage, valgren percentage but not good on seats. in the 1980s, first past the post benefited margaret thatcher, big majorities, big landslide on about 42— 43%. the left felt disenfranchised by that system in the 1980s, we may now have

a situation where the right feel disenfranchised and if we do essentially have four parties then there may be big questions about whether britain's electoral system is providing that sort of stability. a year ago it seemed perfectly reasonable to say that islamic state, the extremist group which ten years ago established what it called an islamist caliphate based in mosul, was finished. the number of attacks which are carried out was negligible. it was hunted and harried everywhere. but this year has been entirely different. is staged massive suicide bombings in iran injanuary, shootings in turkey, and attacks in russia, including onejust turkey, and attacks in russia, including one just the other day. so why are is doing this now? i sought

the help of mina alamy, the bbc's jihadi media specialist. i the help of mina alamy, the bbc's jihadi media specialist.— jihadi media specialist. i would have told you _ jihadi media specialist. i would have told you last _ jihadi media specialist. i would have told you last year - jihadi media specialist. i would have told you last year about l jihadi media specialist. i would l have told you last year about the setbacks they suffered on the ground. this year has been a different story. also it is worth noting that this is the 10th anniversary of the group's so—called caliphate declaration. the? anniversary of the group's so-called caliphate declaration.— caliphate declaration. they took over that whole _ caliphate declaration. they took over that whole stretch - caliphate declaration. they took over that whole stretch of - caliphate declaration. they took over that whole stretch of iran, | over that whole stretch of iran, iraq and so on.— over that whole stretch of iran, iraq and so on. yes, that is when they capture _ iraq and so on. yes, that is when they capture the _ iraq and so on. yes, that is when they capture the territory - iraq and so on. yes, that is when they capture the territory in - iraq and so on. yes, that is when they capture the territory in iraq, linked up with their areas in syria, declared a cross—border state which they called the caliphate in 2014. so this year the group actually put out a message marking that anniversary, and very pompously saying that this year, on the 10th anniversary, despite the setbacks in previous years, is is growing stronger and expanding. so after they lost their middle east bases in iraq and syria, the group started to

gradually pivot towards africa, sub—saharan africa. and they had branches in nigeria, drc, the sahel which is in burkina faso and mali. in mozambique. the philippines, they have a branch in the philippines and afghanistan. and so the idea was that in the middle east they were under a lot of pressure from the us led coalition, but they still claim to be a caliphate. they have spread across the world. but to be a caliphate. they have spread across the world.— across the world. but the thing i find difficult — across the world. but the thing i find difficult to _ across the world. but the thing i find difficult to get _ across the world. but the thing i find difficult to get my _ across the world. but the thing i find difficult to get my head - across the world. but the thing i i find difficult to get my head around is that they loathe hamas, for instance, they loathe the taliban. how come, you would think they would want to get them in to one big movement? iii want to get them in to one big movement?— want to get them in to one big movement? , ., ., ., ., movement? if you are following the hardest activity _ movement? if you are following the hardest activity you _ movement? if you are following the hardest activity you will _ movement? if you are following the hardest activity you will know - movement? if you are following the hardest activity you will know one . hardest activity you will know one of the key features is that there is an intense rivalry between the jihadist groups. but in is it is very simple, al-qaeda is very pragmatic, it has messages of

conciliatory messages towards hamas, even though they also don't like hamas, but i think now is the time to set aside our differences and have a united front against israel, against the west. in terms of their goals, i think what you hardest mostly want is domination, they want to have a state that is ruled by sharia law, and that would be restricted, it is not a taliban state in afghanistan, that is all they want, it is an expansionist project. is is simple in lists —— in the way that they say you are with us or against us. they don't have any allies or partners, they hate the taliban as you said, they hate al-qaeda and they are engaged in a infighting with al-qaeda, with the taliban, with boko haram, and the same with hamas. so is actually, with the conflict in gaza, they were very clear to message to palestinians and say all of the so—called jihad you have been doing

in the resistance all those past years, it is for nothing. you won't die a martyr, because you are fighting for a nationalist agenda. fight with us because we are fighting a religious war. you can't fighting a religious war. you can't fight over borders, over territory, of identity, that is all nationalist. you have to fightjihad for god. is nationalist. you have to fight 'ihad for god. , ., , , ., �* nationalist. you have to fight 'ihad forgod. , ., , , ., �* ~' for god. is that why they don't like the taliban — for god. is that why they don't like the taliban in _ for god. is that why they don't like the taliban in afghanistan - for god. is that why they don't like the taliban in afghanistan to? - for god. is that why they don't like the taliban in afghanistan to? it i for god. is that why they don't like the taliban in afghanistan to? it isj the taliban in afghanistan to? it is a turf war and _ the taliban in afghanistan to? it 3 a turf war and these are warlords, especially in the case of is. they want ultimate domination and they were really embarrassed when at the same time that they lost their territory, or the caliphate, the taliban managed to come back to rule. so that was a big blow for them in terms of the ideology because there is that rivalry in terms of ideology and methods and tactics, and in that case the taliban seemed to be winning, at least in the terms of now they control a whole country and is just lost that the so—called state they had. why haven't there been more attacks in the west? is

why haven't there been more attacks in the west?— in the west? is doesn't have the same credibility _ in the west? is doesn't have the same credibility in _ in the west? is doesn't have the same credibility in the _ in the west? is doesn't have the same credibility in the ayes - in the west? is doesn't have the same credibility in the ayes have in the west? is doesn't have the l same credibility in the ayes have it follows that it had years ago. one of the reasons is it stopped being this powerful caliphate with land and territory. it this powerful caliphate with land and territory-— this powerful caliphate with land and territory._ it and territory. it was defeated. it was defeated _ and territory. it was defeated. it was defeated and _ and territory. it was defeated. it was defeated and all _ and territory. it was defeated. it was defeated and all its - and territory. it was defeated. it was defeated and all its claims l and territory. it was defeated. it | was defeated and all its claims of being the chosen group and its projections can do nothing. but this yeari projections can do nothing. but this year i think the danger we have is with what is calls successful attacks and victories. the orion attempted killed nearly 100 people. over 145 people in russia. the attack and istanbul. all these attacks, you know, is needs them for its messaging. it attacks, you know, is needs them for its messaging-— its messaging. it was back three ears its messaging. it was back three years since _ its messaging. it was back three years since the _ its messaging. it was back three years since the incoming - its messaging. it was back three years since the incoming biden i years since the incoming biden administration in the us took the decision to implement a deal which donald trump had done as president with the taliban, a deal whereby the us bartered its support for the elected government of afghanistan in

exchange for promises on the taliban that they would guarantee human rights, including the education of women and girls. there were appalling scenes in cable as the taliban took power. and over the time since then, most if not all of the promises they made to president ryan's administration have been broken. —— kabul. for decades the bbc has been one of the main sources of information which afghans have turned to. but what is the situation down like, now, particularly for women? the well—known afghan broadcaster shazia hier came to britain when the taliban took over. now she broadcasts to afghanistan from london. —— shazia haya. it is a prison. they have no access to anything. we don't have our rights. we cannot work, we cannot earn

something. we cannot help our family members. we don't have our voices. how does the taliban rule show itself? ., u, how does the taliban rule show itself? ., , ., , , itself? you can see taliban members on the streets. _ itself? you can see taliban members on the streets, their— itself? you can see taliban members on the streets, their forces, - itself? you can see taliban members on the streets, their forces, they - on the streets, their forces, they have police members, they have their own checkpoints. men can travel and go everywhere. they can interact with taliban members are with their forces, with policeman. but somehow they try to survive. but not women. you can't see women on the streets. if you do see women on the street, that woman should have a male guardian. if you go to an organisation or a ministry or even to hospital, you will be asked "where is the male member of your family? " "where is the male member of your famil ? " ., family? " tell me about the broadcasting _ family? " tell me about the broadcasting you _ family? " tell me about the broadcasting you do, - family? " tell me about the broadcasting you do, the i family? " tell me about the i broadcasting you do, the work family? " tell me about the - broadcasting you do, the work you do for the bbc. we

broadcasting you do, the work you do for the bbc-— for the bbc. we have launched a satellite channel. _ for the bbc. we have launched a satellite channel. it _ for the bbc. we have launched a satellite channel. it is _ for the bbc. we have launched a satellite channel. it is called - for the bbc. we have launched a| satellite channel. it is called bbc news afghanistan. and also we have our digital platforms. we have been interviewing afghan women from afghanistan and from different parts of the world and we have given them the platform to talk about their own issues and also i am presenting bbc educational programme, which is named" lisson" — this programme for afghanistan's children, including those who aren't allowed to go to school. we have lessons about history, about chemistry, physics, and now we have — every two videos have lessons about english learning. —— "listen". in afghanistan, they aren't allowed to learn the english language. d0 aren't allowed to learn the english lanaauae. ,, aren't allowed to learn the english lanaauae. aren't allowed to learn the english i language-_ they language. do you get feedback? they want a platform- _

language. do you get feedback? they want a platform. they _ language. do you get feedback? they want a platform. they want _ language. do you get feedback? they want a platform. they want their - want a platform. they want their voices should be heard. so i think they feel that the world has already forgotten them. nobody is talking about girls�* education nowadays. it has been more than 1000 days, 3 billion learning hours, those girls have lost. it is a big thing in the 215t have lost. it is a big thing in the 21st century, afghanistan is the only country that women, girls, not allowed to go to schools, universities, and work. and why the rest of the world is not saying that much? that is the question, that every time afghan women are asking. do you think it will come to an end at some stage? that the taliban will be overthrown or leave or change? that is a really tough question.

when i�*m asking afghan women about the future, they are saying that beyond they only see darkness. they only see uncertain future. they only see a prison. only see uncertain future. they only see a prison-— only see uncertain future. they only see a prison. more than 1300 people died from heat _ see a prison. more than 1300 people died from heat as _ see a prison. more than 1300 people died from heat as they _ see a prison. more than 1300 people died from heat as they made - see a prison. more than 1300 people died from heat as they made the - died from heat as they made the islamic pilgrimage, the hajj, and saudi arabia, this year. the vast majority of them were dumped in the desert by illegal tour operators and temperatures around 50 celsius. the paris olympics could well turn out to be the hottest games on record. worse even than the tokyo olympics of 2021, where temperatures were above 34 degrees, and humidity approached 70%. greece and turkey have been recording far higher temperatures than usual, and people

have been dying as a result. in the us states of maryland and virginia, towns and cities have been recording shocking new levels of heat. so why is all this happening? in one of the consequences likely to be? i turned to kate lamble, who presents the bbc programme the climate question. people always died from heat exposure. because our body is constantly trying to regulate temperature and the hotter it gets the harder it is for our bodies to do it. what climate change is doing is it is making it is more frequent. what might have been a one and 100 year event becomes the one in ten year event becomes the one in ten year event, oran year event becomes the one in ten year event, or an every year event, depending on how much warning dominate warming we allowed to happen and the choices we make now. going back to tokyo, if you remember athletes fainting at the finish line, not because of the exercise,

but because of the heat. there has been a report in the past few weeks and the president of the world athletics foundation dominic organisation said climate change should be seen as an existential threat to sport. you think about the tour de france, athletes suffering from heat exhaustion. there are lots of questions about what we can do about that, if we can move outdoor events to cooler parts of the day, in the morning or the evening, taking more breaks. there are suggestions that specific events like the triathlon should have a heat limit on it. so if the water gets over a certain temperature, then that part of the event will be delayed or even cancelled. if we achieve the paris agreement, which means limiting global temperatures to preferably 1.5 degrees rise, that will be 5% of the future population who live in these areas of extreme temperature. and if we stick with our current policies, we change nothing from now on, that will leave us to 2.7 degrees global temperature

rise. that would be 20% of the global population living in areas with an average year round temperature of 29 degrees or more. are you an optimist? i temperature of 29 degrees or more. are you an optimist?— are you an optimist? i think i a measured _ are you an optimist? i think i a measured optimist. _ are you an optimist? i think i a measured optimist. in - are you an optimist? i think i a measured optimist. in the - are you an optimist? i think i a j measured optimist. in the near are you an optimist? i think i a - measured optimist. in the near term we know that we will have to adapt to this temperatures. we�*ve talked about this at the moment, and you can see this happening around the world and you see places like australia, parts of australia that are talking about how they can build houses and bandar cruz to keep houses and bandar cruz to keep houses cooler. these are things not happening in ten years, but we�*re dealing them now. == happening in ten years, but we're dealing them now.— happening in ten years, but we're dealing them now. -- ban dark roofs. will be possible _ dealing them now. -- ban dark roofs. will be possible to _ dealing them now. -- ban dark roofs. will be possible to get _ dealing them now. -- ban dark roofs. will be possible to get the _ will be possible to get the air—conditioning that we need in pakistan, in but also in the us? it is not there will be ten air—conditioning units sold every second for the next ten years, which is an astonishing number. it requires this energy and people in the us have been warned about blackouts during heat waves in the

past couple of years. it is possible people will be willing to sell that. i think there are bigger questions about what we can do to mean that houses don�*t require that air—conditioning. that is more important. air-conditioning. that is more important-— air-conditioning. that is more imortant. �* . ., important. are we getting closer to the thought — important. are we getting closer to the thought that _ important. are we getting closer to the thought that there _ important. are we getting closer to the thought that there will - important. are we getting closer to the thought that there will be - the thought that there will be places where human beings simply can�*t live properly now? that places where human beings simply can't live properly now?— can't live properly now? that all de-ends can't live properly now? that all depends on _ can't live properly now? that all depends on how _ can't live properly now? that all depends on how much - can't live properly now? that all depends on how much we - can't live properly now? that all| depends on how much we adapt. can't live properly now? that all - depends on how much we adapt. there are thoughts, i mean, the world bank estimates the by 2050 200 million people have migrated because of climate change. but a lot of that is thought to happen within countries. people living in coastal areas of bangladesh, for example, studying increases, but moved to inland cities. it is where we see moving internationally, where people but that livelihoods are affected. people, subsistence farmers in central america, that have experienced drought after drought after drought year after year, it is when that ability to provide for theirfamilies is eroded when that ability to provide for their families is eroded for a number of years, it is only after that the people may choose to make

the long—term decision to move out of the area altogether. but we don�*t yet have the adaptation. how we can change, change the world around us, and how we live our lives, under our belts out. so we come to the point where i think, i mean, india has just built its first dedicated history of emergency unit. i have friends who _ history of emergency unit. i have friends who are _ history of emergency unit. i have friends who are absolutely - history of emergency unit. i have friends who are absolutely in - friends who are absolutely in despair about the whole thing and i have other friends who i suspect, like you, think, ok, it may not be 100% perfect, but ourfuture, it could easily be liveable, if we meet just fairly small changes.— just fairly small changes. when you talk to climate _ just fairly small changes. when you talk to climate scientists, _ just fairly small changes. when you talk to climate scientists, they - just fairly small changes. when you talk to climate scientists, they say| talk to climate scientists, they say it will be really hard to meet 1.5, even two degrees, which is what the paris agreement says. what they do say is even if you go over the target, it doesn�*t mean that nothing matters anymore, it doesn�*t mean that we let everything go. because every 10th of a degree makes a difference. every10th every 10th of a degree makes a difference. every 10th of the degree reduces the chance of extreme

events, it keeps 140 million people from living in areas of the world which have average chapters over 29 degrees, extremely high temperatures. because every 10th of a degree matters, there are a lot of climate scientists who would say that even if that had my number, the 1.5 is breached, doesn�*t mean we should drop our hands and say "oh, well, we tried, nothing else matters," it means that we should be fighting her degree and every little bit exit to the future. kate fighting her degree and every little bit exit to the future.— bit exit to the future. kate lamble from the bbc's — bit exit to the future. kate lamble from the bbc's the _ bit exit to the future. kate lamble from the bbc's the climate - bit exit to the future. kate lamble i from the bbc's the climate question. from the bbc�*s the climate question. sadly that is the end of this season of unspoken world. we�*ll back in the autumn stop in between now and then, it sounds from what kate says is that the northern hemisphere will have a pretty fierce summer in terms of weather. —— unspun world. in terms of other things, too, may be. my terms of other things, too, may be. my guess is it will become clear

over the summer months which way the ukraine war is going. already you can see more confident way the ukrainians are feeling in the knowledge that their weapons and cash which nato and especially the us are giving them are starting shift the balance a little. senior british and american officials were saying publicly and privatelyjust a few months ago that russian forces could well be threatening cares, the ukrainian capital, by the end of this summer. nobody seems to be saying that now. —— threatening kyiv. one of 2024�*s other great questions won�*t have been answered by the time we are back on air, which of two elderly men will be the 47th president of the united states, assuming that isjoe biden, the 46th president, will have resisted pressure to stand aside. france, on

the basis of the current opinion polls, may well be run by a deeply uneasy combination of a centrist president and a hard right, and maybe even a hard left government. britain is likely to be run by the labour party by the autumn, but i reported on the 1982 british election, which in spite of all opinion polls the conservatives underjohn major actually one. opinion polls can be more about which leader the voters like or don�*t like, ratherthan which leader the voters like or don�*t like, rather than which party they will actually end up voting for. mostly, of course, they are the same thing, but not absolutely always. that is it from me and the superb unspun team. until we meet

again. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. i had loans today, joe biden tried to bounce back after a bruising television debate against donald trump as one of the us�*s biggest newspapers, the new york times, calls for the president to stand down. i times, calls for the president to stand down-— times, calls for the president to stand down. ., �* ., ~ stand down. i don't walk as easy as i used to, stand down. i don't walk as easy as i used to. i — stand down. i don't walk as easy as i used to, i don't _ stand down. i don't walk as easy as i used to, i don't speak _ stand down. i don't walk as easy as i used to, i don't speak as - stand down. i don't walk as easy as i used to, i don't speak as well- stand down. i don't walk as easy as i used to, i don't speak as well as l i used to, i don�*t speak as well as i used to, i don�*t speak as well as i used to, i don�*t debate as well as i used to, i don�*t debate as well as i used to, i don�*t debate as well as i used to. but i know what i do know. i know how to tell the truth! police in tenerife appeal for volunteers to mount what they have described as a massive search today for missing british teenagerjay slater. queen camilla pays tribute

to servicemen and women on armed forces day. to servicemen and women on armed forces day— forces day. you are a source of inspiration. — forces day. you are a source of inspiration, reassurance - forces day. you are a source of inspiration, reassurance and i forces day. you are a source of. inspiration, reassurance and pride and i salute you all.— inspiration, reassurance and pride and i salute you all. good morning, from germany. _ and i salute you all. good morning, from germany, where _ and i salute you all. good morning, from germany, where the - and i salute you all. good morning, from germany, where the first i and i salute you all. good morning, from germany, where the first of. and i salute you all. good morning, | from germany, where the first of the knockout _ from germany, where the first of the knockout matches of this year's euros _ knockout matches of this year's euros takes place today, england will learn — euros takes place today, england will learn later who they will face in the _ will learn later who they will face in the quarterfinals if they can beat _ in the quarterfinals if they can beat slovakia tomorrow. meanwhile here in _ beat slovakia tomorrow. meanwhile here in dortmund the hosts germany are in— here in dortmund the hosts germany are in action — here in dortmund the hosts germany are in action later. and here in dortmund the hosts germany are in action later.— are in action later. and if you have not are in action later. and if you have got outdoor— are in action later. and if you have got outdoor plans _ are in action later. and if you have got outdoor plans this _ are in action later. and if you have got outdoor plans this weekend i are in action later. and if you have i got outdoor plans this weekend there is lots _ got outdoor plans this weekend there is lots of— got outdoor plans this weekend there is lots of dry — got outdoor plans this weekend there is lots of dry weather _ got outdoor plans this weekend there is lots of dry weather around, - got outdoor plans this weekend there is lots of dry weather around, but i is lots of dry weather around, but rain and _ is lots of dry weather around, but rain and the — is lots of dry weather around, but rain and the forecast _ is lots of dry weather around, but rain and the forecast for - is lots of dry weather around, but rain and the forecast for some i rain and the forecast for some centrai— rain and the forecast for some central areas _ rain and the forecast for some central areas today. _ rain and the forecast for some central areas today. join i rain and the forecast for some central areas today. join me l rain and the forecast for some. central areas today. join me for rain and the forecast for some i central areas today. join me for the full forecast — central areas today. join me for the full forecast later. _ good morning, it is saturday 29 june. our main story today, joe biden has said he has no intention of pulling out of the us presidential contest despite his poor performance of the debate

against donald trump. in another blow to the _ against donald trump. in another blow to the democrats _ against donald trump. in another blow to the democrats the - against donald trump. in another blow to the democrats the new i against donald trump. in another i blow to the democrats the new york times has called for mr biden to drop out of the race, saying the party would have a better chance with another candidate. our north america correspondent david willis has more. , , america correspondent david willis has more. , _ ., ., has more. fired up by a faithful crowd. joe biden took to the stage in the swing state of north carolina, seemingly unfazed by the torrent of bad headlines his disjointed debate performance had generated. crowd: joe! joe!joe! i don�*t... i don�*t walk as easy as i used to, i don�*t speak as well as i used to, i don�*t debate as well as i used to — but i know what i do know. i know how to tell the truth! he seemed to all the world like a new man,

reading from the teleprompter with a passion that was all too absent the night before. i know what millions of americans know. when you get knocked down, you get back up! it was a far cry from the rasping and rambling performance on the debate stage that was all too often painful to watch. everything we have to do with... look, if... we finally beat medicare. it has left his party in a state of crisis. yet despite rumblings about replacing their candidate, publicly at least, democrats are circling the wagons. referring to his own lacklustre performance in a presidential debate in 2012, joe biden�*s former boss barack obama tweeted: despite being just three years younger thanjoe biden, donald trump has consistently condemned his rival

as too old to be re—elected. but addressing supporters in virginia, he said the question was less one of age and more one of competence. the question every voter should be asking themselves today is not whetherjoe biden can survive a 90 minute debate performance, but whether america can survive four more years of crooked joe biden in the white house. crowd boos and the calls forjoe biden to pull out of the presidential race are growing. this the headline in an editorial in the new york times, which goes on to declare mr biden is not the man he was four years ago. i don�*t think so... the word from the biden camp is that their candidate has no intention whatsoever of pulling out of the race. but much may depend on how he fares going forward and what the opinion polls make of his debate performance. david willis, bbc news.

it is coming up to 7.05. you have more on the prime minister�*s reaction to the undercover filming by reform campaigners yesterday. in his reaction was to the reported racist remarks that were said and filmed on camera. now reform uk leader garage has insisted that secret filming which caught one the party�*s campaigners using racist language about the prime minister was set up. the footage has fronted condemnation from other party leaders. in a special edition of bbc question time nigel farrow suggested the channel for video could have been arranged to smear his party. —— nigel virage. the leader of reform uk, nigel farage. the final weekend of the election campaign and for one party leader, difficult questions are piling up. what is it about you and your party that attracts racists and extremists, whether you say you want them or not? i've done more to drive

the far right out of british politics than anyone else alive. i took on the bnp just over decade ago, i said to their voters, if this is a protest vote but you don't support their racist agenda, don't vote for them, vote for me, and we destroyed them. nigel farage was challenged last night over homophobic and racist remarks made by reform uk canvassers secretly recorded by channel 4 news. one campaigner implied gay people were paedophiles and another that army recruits should shoot at people crossing the channel in small boats and use a racist insult to describe the prime minister. nigel farage insisted that man was an actor, and described the channel 4 report as a deliberate attempt to smear his party. this was a comedy act and it was designed to hurt us and, sadly, sadly, some people believe it. let me promise you. so who do you think would have done this? i want nothing to do with people like him, and he has nothing to do with us.

he�*s somebody who turned up and we didn�*t know who he was and by sheer coincidence, he happened to get teamed up with channel 4. elsewhere, farage was questioned about his party�*s manifesto and how he would pay for his promises. there is a lot of stuff in your manifesto but how do you plan to pay for all this stuff? we can comfortably save £30 billion a year by growing up and being sensible. and recognising, if we want carbon free energy, reliable not intermittent carbon free energy, the only way to go is a small modular nuclear reactors. applause also fielding questions on stage last night was someone whose views could not be more different — adrian ramsay, the co—leader of the green party. i think we all know that we need to step up action on the climate crisis, both to adapt to the changes that are already happening, but to avoid the runaway climate change that will affect us all dreadfully if we don�*t get to grips with it. and he defended proposing to raise some taxes in his party�*s manifesto. talking about £5 extra

a week for someone earning £55,000 — now what would that get you? at the moment, people cannot access an nhs dentist, and if you can afford to do so you may be forking out a private dentist. how much does that cost you over a year? how much does it cost you over a year to pay extortionate train ticket prices because we�*re not investing in our railways, or to have to heat your home and see your bills going up and up every month because we have the leakiest homes in europe and we have not insulated them? so we are setting out a different vision where we ask those earning a little bit more to pay a little bit more, including the multimillionaires and billionaires, but it is about a different type of society. the liberal democrat leader sir ed davey will finish his election campaign the five—day battle bus tour from john o�*groats to land�*s end. for all parties, the journey to polling day is nearly over. laila nathoo, bbc news. police in tenerife are appealing for volunteers to mount what they have described as a massive search today for the british teenagerjay slater.

the 19—year—old was last seen on 17 june international park in a remote part of the spanish island. let�*s get more now from our reporter nick barnett, you have been there pretty much cinch jay slater went missing, what more can you tell us on the latest developments? this what more can you tell us on the latest developments?— what more can you tell us on the latest developments? this is the first appeal _ latest developments? this is the first appeal by — latest developments? this is the first appeal by the _ latest developments? this is the first appeal by the police - latest developments? this is the first appeal by the police since i latest developments? this is the | first appeal by the police since jay first appeal by the police since jay slater actually disappeared. it is not for information, it is for people to come up to this beauty spot and to start searching the countryside around them. they are asking for as many people as they can but they are also after people who are actually very good at it, they are after firefighters who may be on the island, paramedics, civil protection workers, hikers who know what they are doing, who had the right equipment, because this is a brutal landscape, it�*s a volcanic island, and it is very easy to trip, very easy to tumble, very easy to break an ankle on some other parts around here. what they are asking

people to do was not go on the parts because it looks as though a grade three may have wandered off the path into the wider area and there may be something that will actually lead them to where he is�*s, something that may have been dropped, some spinal clue, because as now there hasn�*t been any. they are asking people to go into the undergrowth, into the countryside and to sweep through this area in as many as they possibly can to try and make a huge difference in this search operation which up until now hasn�*t had any success and they have been putting up success and they have been putting up drones, helicopters, search dogs, mountain rescue teams from all over the place in this area and so far nothing has been found and this is an attempt really to push and get people up here so the appeal went out yesterday lunchtime and it is hoped people had heard that, it has beenin hoped people had heard that, it has been in the local media in the last few hours and it has been on social media, and the hope is that this will actually move people to come up here, spend the day up here working

through three valleys they have been working through so far, without success, in the hope that they do find something and they can help bring what the family want and bring jdy bring what the family want and bring jay slater and his family together so they can go home together. thank ou nick so they can go home together. thank you nick garnett _ so they can go home together. thank you nick garnett in _ so they can go home together. thank you nick garnett in tenerife. - early results from iran�*s presidential election suggests a hard—line candidate has taken a narrow lead. voters in the country went to the polls yesterday to elect a replacement for ebrahim raisi who was killed in a helicopter crash early this year. if no candidate receives over 50% that i will go to a second round next week. some flights to and from the republic of ireland i said to be disrupted today due to strike action by aer lingus pilots, the strike which is part of an ongoing dispute over pay began at 5am this morning and will last for eight hours. the airline says there are a number of options for passengers affect it. a new portrait of king charles wearing uniform has

been released to commemorate armed forces day. the publication of the image coincides with a video message from queen camilla, who has released a rare national statement paying tribute to the efforts of the military. our reporter graham tatchell is in woolwich this morning, good morning to you, get a full day there. a day of commemoration. ., �* , full day there. a day of commemoration. . �* , ., commemoration. that's right, we are in barrick field _ commemoration. that's right, we are in barrick field in _ commemoration. that's right, we are in barrick field in woolwich, - commemoration. that's right, we are in barrick field in woolwich, this i in barrick field in woolwich, this part of london has a long military association with the army, dating back to 1776 and today barrick field here will be the host for armed forces day in london. aberrations are starting here, there is a funfair and some military vehicles. armed forces day itself only started in 2006, and it has been set up as a way for the country to come together and pay its respects and thanks to the military if they want to for their service. to mark it buckingham

hasissued their service. to mark it buckingham has issued a new photograph of the king, who as monarch is of course head of the armed forces, he is seen wearing full military uniform, ceremonial uniform, and his wife queen camilla, as you say, has issued a video statement, queen camilla is from a military family, herfather camilla is from a military family, her father served camilla is from a military family, herfather served in camilla is from a military family, her father served in world war ii. not that often we hear a military statement like that from queen camilla, and let�*s have a quick listen to a little bit of what she has to say. in listen to a little bit of what she has to say-— listen to a little bit of what she has to sa . , ., ., ., has to say. in times of war and in times of peace, _ has to say. in times of war and in times of peace, whether- has to say. in times of war and in times of peace, whether seen i has to say. in times of war and in times of peace, whether seen or| times of peace, whether seen or unseen, — times of peace, whether seen or unseen, our— times of peace, whether seen or unseen, ourarmed forces times of peace, whether seen or unseen, our armed forces support and strengthen— unseen, our armed forces support and strengthen our nation. you are a source _ strengthen our nation. you are a source of— strengthen our nation. you are a source of inspiration, reassurance and pride. — source of inspiration, reassurance and pride, and i salute you all. there — and pride, and i salute you all. there is— and pride, and i salute you all. there is queen camilla. so here today we are going to see a parade from cadets, they will be a procession of military vehicles,

there will be a parachute drop, and what is happening here in london will be repeated in towns and cities across the united kingdom as the public is invited if it wants come together to celebrate and thank the armed forces. together to celebrate and thank the armed forces-— together to celebrate and thank the armed forces. thank you very much. 7.14, armed forces. thank you very much. 7-14. yesterday _ armed forces. thank you very much. 7.14, yesterday we _ armed forces. thank you very much. 7.14, yesterday we were _ armed forces. thank you very much. 7.14, yesterday we were talking i 7.14, yesterday we were talking about a pair of blue suede shoes worn by elvis presley being auctioned. how much would they go for was the question. you auctioned. how much would they go for was the question.— for was the question. you thought they should _ for was the question. you thought they should be — for was the question. you thought they should be going _ for was the question. you thought they should be going for- for was the question. you thought they should be going for much i for was the question. you thought i they should be going for much more than was predicted, was it £100,000? i thought that was a little low, it is a lot of money but i thought it might go for more.— might go for more. they did, £120,000. — might go for more. they did, £120,000. the _ might go for more. they did, £120,000. the shoes - might go for more. they did, £120,000. the shoes were l might go for more. they did, i £120,000. the shoes were worn by presley throughout the 1950s including some of his performances and tv appearances. the auctioneer described them as an exceptional piece of show business, music and popular culture memorabilia.

on the musical theme, for a lot of people in the music business, playing glastonbury... people in the music business, playing glastonbury. . .- people in the music business, playing glastonbury... excuse me. bless you- — playing glastonbury... excuse me. bless you- we _ playing glastonbury... excuse me. bless you. we will _ playing glastonbury... excuse me. bless you. we will carry _ playing glastonbury... excuse me. bless you. we will carry on - bless you. we will carry on regardless. talking about glastonbury, will be there live later this morning. but for many music stars, that is the thing. above all they glastonbury. dua lipa has done it now. the performance at the pyramid stage last night, she said it was a moment she dripped off her entire life. delighted fans with all of her heads and coldplay set to become the first act to headline glastonbury five times and they perform. glastonbury five times and they erform. ,., ., ., ., perform. good weather at glastonbury. _ perform. good weather at glastonbury. hayfever. i perform. good weather at l glastonbury. hayfever. that perform. good weather at i glastonbury. hayfever. that is perform. good weather at - glastonbury. hayfever. that is what it is. a lot of pollen. i5

glastonbury. hayfever. that is what it is. a lot of pollen.— it is. a lot of pollen. is that what it is. a lot of pollen. is that what it was this _ it is. a lot of pollen. is that what it was this our? _ it is. a lot of pollen. is that what it was this our? we _ it is. a lot of pollen. is that what it was this our? we have - it is. a lot of pollen. is that what i it was this our? we have recovered. good morning _ it was this our? we have recovered. good morning elizabeth. _ it was this our? we have recovered. good morning elizabeth. how- it was this our? we have recovered. good morning elizabeth. how are i it was this our? we have recovered. i good morning elizabeth. how are you? i�*m fine. there is no grass in the i'm fine. there is no grass in the weather— i'm fine. there is no grass in the weather studio. so yes, all is good. and it _ weather studio. so yes, all is good. and it is _ weather studio. so yes, all is good. and it is pretty good at glastonbury again— and it is pretty good at glastonbury again today. it should be dry again today _ again today. it should be dry again today a _ again today. it should be dry again today. a little cooler. more cloud around _ today. a little cooler. more cloud around as — today. a little cooler. more cloud around as well. most of the rain is quite _ around as well. most of the rain is quite far— around as well. most of the rain is quite far to — around as well. most of the rain is quite far to the north of glastonbury. it will be cloudy at times — glastonbury. it will be cloudy at times. speaking of cloud i wanted to show you _ times. speaking of cloud i wanted to show you this lovely picture of some clown— show you this lovely picture of some clown spotted last night right across — clown spotted last night right across the uk, actually, quite widely — across the uk, actually, quite widely. keep your eye out tonight. they are _ widely. keep your eye out tonight. they are very cereal, high in the atmosphere. some spotted it last night _ atmosphere. some spotted it last night if_ atmosphere. some spotted it last night. if you are doing something other— night. if you are doing something other than— night. if you are doing something other than cloud spotting this weekend, then you want to know what the weather _ weekend, then you want to know what the weather is going to be doing. it will be _ the weather is going to be doing. it will be dry— the weather is going to be doing. it will be dry for most of us, i think, some _ will be dry for most of us, i think, some spells— will be dry for most of us, i think, some spells of sunshine. certainly

feeling _ some spells of sunshine. certainly feeling cooler than it was earlier in the _ feeling cooler than it was earlier in the week. glastonbury again. to the west. — in the week. glastonbury again. to the west, ran across central areas. that— the west, ran across central areas. that will— the west, ran across central areas. that will be — the west, ran across central areas. that will be pushing further east as we had _ that will be pushing further east as we had throughout today. we have already— we had throughout today. we have already seen rain across parts of north— already seen rain across parts of north wales in north—west england as well. north wales in north—west england as welt that _ north wales in north—west england as well. that will move to the east, sinking _ well. that will move to the east, sinking further south into parts of the midlands by the time we get to the midlands by the time we get to the evening. to the north and south of that— the evening. to the north and south of that front — the evening. to the north and south of that front there will be a lot of dry weather and some sunshine. showers — dry weather and some sunshine. showers across north—west scotland here and _ showers across north—west scotland here and some sunny spells elsewhere. but the best of the sunshine — elsewhere. but the best of the sunshine to central, southern england. _ sunshine to central, southern england, southeast england and east anglia _ england, southeast england and east anglia today. here there is warmer arrogant _ anglia today. here there is warmer arrogant. 24, 20 five celsius. generalty— arrogant. 24, 20 five celsius. generally the high teens further north— generally the high teens further north and west. through this evening and overnight, the weather front is going _ and overnight, the weather front is going to _ and overnight, the weather front is going to sink further south and east _ going to sink further south and east it— going to sink further south and east. it will bring in more clouds and outbreaks of drizzle. here it will feel— and outbreaks of drizzle. here it will feel mild into tomorrow morning but cooler— will feel mild into tomorrow morning but cooler further north. watch out

for the _ but cooler further north. watch out for the clouds. there will be a lot of clear— for the clouds. there will be a lot of clear spells around. we could start _ of clear spells around. we could start tomorrow with a few showers across _ start tomorrow with a few showers across parts of kent and east sussex _ across parts of kent and east sussex. watch out for those. through tomorrow _ sussex. watch out for those. through tomorrow it _ sussex. watch out for those. through tomorrow it will be cloudy at than today _ tomorrow it will be cloudy at than today a — tomorrow it will be cloudy at than today. a lot of dry weather around. mostly _ today. a lot of dry weather around. mostly dry. — today. a lot of dry weather around. mostly dry, some brighter skies. a scattering — mostly dry, some brighter skies. a scattering of showers mostly through the spine _ scattering of showers mostly through the spine. caller with a zero north—westerly wind this time, so temperatures generally 14— 20 celsius — temperatures generally 14— 20 celsius a— temperatures generally 14— 20 celsius. a little disappointing for this time — celsius. a little disappointing for this time of year. then we look out towards _ this time of year. then we look out towards the — this time of year. then we look out towards the atlantic to find more weather— towards the atlantic to find more weather fronts moving in from the west _ weather fronts moving in from the west this— weather fronts moving in from the west. this is what is happening on monday _ west. this is what is happening on monday. we will see some outbreaks of red. _ monday. we will see some outbreaks of red, gradually stretching to the east as— of red, gradually stretching to the east as we — of red, gradually stretching to the east as we move through the day. expect— east as we move through the day. expect a _ east as we move through the day. expect a short spell of rain, plenty of cloud _ expect a short spell of rain, plenty of cloud. the first day of play at wimbledon should be dry. there could be ran— wimbledon should be dry. there could be ran into _ wimbledon should be dry. there could he ran into the evening. but it will feel coot — be ran into the evening. but it will feel cool. . ~ be ran into the evening. but it will feel cool. ., ~ , ., be ran into the evening. but it will feel cool. ., ~ ,, feel cool. thank you elizabeth. see ou later feel cool. thank you elizabeth. see you later on- _ feel cool. thank you elizabeth. see you later on- it— feel cool. thank you elizabeth. see you later on. it is _ feel cool. thank you elizabeth. see you later on. it is 7:18am. - feel cool. thank you elizabeth. see you later on. it is 7:18am. our- you later on. it is 7:18am. our travel is _ you later on. it is 7:18am. our travel is booming _

you later on. it is 7:18am. our travel is booming again. i you later on. it is 7:18am. our travel is booming again. this. travel is booming again. this summer, passenger numbers are expected to be similar to those before the pandemic for the first time ever. ~., , before the pandemic for the first time ever-— before the pandemic for the first time ever. , ., ., , ., time ever. many have memories of the disru tion time ever. many have memories of the disruption in — time ever. many have memories of the disruption in the _ time ever. many have memories of the disruption in the last _ time ever. many have memories of the disruption in the last few _ time ever. many have memories of the disruption in the last few years, - disruption in the last few years, including the chaos last august bank holiday. including the chaos last august bank holida . . , ~ , ., , including the chaos last august bank holida. . , ~ , , holiday. katy austin has been lookin: holiday. katy austin has been looking at _ holiday. katy austin has been looking at what _ holiday. katy austin has been looking at what the _ holiday. katy austin has been looking at what the industry l holiday. katy austin has been | looking at what the industry is doing to ensure it can cope with the number of travellers expected this summer. , ., ., , ., ., ~ summer. everyone wants to make memories on — summer. everyone wants to make memories on holiday. _ summer. everyone wants to make memories on holiday. but - summer. everyone wants to make memories on holiday. but not i summer. everyone wants to make | memories on holiday. but not ones like these. we have been told that our flight has been cancelled. haste our flight has been cancelled. we haven't been given any information as to _ haven't been given any information as to whether we're flying today. last as to whether we're flying today. last bank — as to whether we're flying today. last bank holiday and it failure at the uk�*s main air traffic services provider left three quarters of a million passengers facing cancellations or delays. and there have been recent smaller scale descriptions to air travel. take the power cut at manchester airport last weekend flights cancelled at gatwick because of an traffic control staff shortage. after the quote pandemic times, air traffic this summer is expected to be pretty much as busy

as it was in 2019, despite higher fares. most flights happen absolutely fine. but there isn�*t much spare space in the system, so something does go wrong, it can have a big impact very quickly. this place plays a crucial role. the control centre in hampshire where much of the uk�*s air traffic is managed. much of the uk's air traffic is managed-— much of the uk's air traffic is managed. much of the uk's air traffic is manaaed. . ., ., managed. over here we have heathrow airort, managed. over here we have heathrow airport. final— managed. over here we have heathrow airport, final approach. _ managed. over here we have heathrow airport, final approach. it _ managed. over here we have heathrow airport, final approach. it was - managed. over here we have heathrow airport, final approach. it was said i airport, final approach. it was said that the it failure _ airport, final approach. it was said that the it failure happened i airport, final approach. it was said that the it failure happened last i that the it failure happened last august. they insist the same problem won�*t happen again. it says improvements has been made, improving communication with airlines and airports. and it is as well resourced as it can be for the summer. , ., y well resourced as it can be for the summer. , ., , ., , , summer. the priority has been in makin: summer. the priority has been in making sure _ summer. the priority has been in making sure that _ summer. the priority has been in making sure that we _ summer. the priority has been in making sure that we are - summer. the priority has been in making sure that we are ready i summer. the priority has been in| making sure that we are ready for the demand, that is coming in the summer. there is no organisation that confirmed i think it happen, better weather event or a technical event or somebody else�*s technical event. but what i can say is that

communication is absolutely key to making sure people know what is going on and that we manage the recovery of any issue or event as quickly as possible. for recovery of any issue or event as quickly as possible.— quickly as possible. for airlines, strengthening — quickly as possible. for airlines, strengthening their _ quickly as possible. for airlines, strengthening their operations l quickly as possible. for airlines, | strengthening their operations to minimise the impact of any problems, whatever the cause, is the big focus. including easyjet. haste whatever the cause, is the big focus. including easyjet. we control all of our flights _ focus. including easyjet. we control all of our flights from _ focus. including easyjet. we control all of our flights from here, - focus. including easyjet. we control all of our flights from here, from i all of our flights from here, from all of our flights from here, from all of our flights from here, from all of europe, uk, switzerland, it is all controlled here. haste all of europe, uk, switzerland, it is all controlled here.— all of europe, uk, switzerland, it is all controlled here. we went to that new control _ is all controlled here. we went to that new control centre _ is all controlled here. we went to that new control centre in - is all controlled here. we went to that new control centre in luton, | that new control centre in luton, where several teams have been brought together.— where several teams have been brought together. putting in every kind of resilience _ brought together. putting in every kind of resilience measure - brought together. putting in every kind of resilience measure we i brought together. putting in every kind of resilience measure we can| kind of resilience measure we can think of, so everything we have learned from the past, everything we learned from the past, everything we learned from the past, everything we learned from last year, things we learned from last year, things we learn from before covid—19. so looking at making sure that we have enough standby crew, making sure we have plenty of standby aircraft, and they are in the right places, making sure we have gaps in the programme so we can pick up any delays that

are happening. so we can pick up any delays that are happening-— are happening. extra customer service staff — are happening. extra customer service staff are _ are happening. extra customer service staff are also _ are happening. extra customer service staff are also being i service staff are also being introduced a bigger airports. it is impossible to prevent any problems happening. the industry hopes it has done enough to cope with whatever comes along, and recover quickly, so it can be a summer to rememberfor the right reasons. katy austin, bbc news. let�*s get more on this with the independent travel correspondence and colder. good morning to you. —— simon calder. it hasn�*t been that long. will it be that big a task to prepare? it long. will it be that big a task to re are? , �* long. will it be that big a task to --reare? , �* long. will it be that big a task to --reare? , . long. will it be that big a task to --reare? , �* ., prepare? it is. and if you look at yesterday. _ prepare? it is. and if you look at yesterday, which _ prepare? it is. and if you look at yesterday, which was _ prepare? it is. and if you look at yesterday, which was going i prepare? it is. and if you look at yesterday, which was going to i prepare? it is. and if you look at| yesterday, which was going to be prepare? it is. and if you look at i yesterday, which was going to be the busiest day in the skies of europe since 2019, i'm afraid it went very wrong, really quite quickly, all over the place. there arejust people flying to and from gatwick airport who book travel yesterday, 20,000 passengers waking up where they didn't expect to be. we had 78

cancellations yesterday to and from gatwick on easyjet alone. a dozen on british airways, a dozen on wizard air. all sorts of problems like a british airways plane blocking the runway. british airways plane blocking the runwa . ~ ., , british airways plane blocking the runwa . ., , ,, ., british airways plane blocking the runwa . ~ ., , ,, ., , runway. apologies, simon, you seem to have frozen. _ runway. apologies, simon, you seem to have frozen. let's _ runway. apologies, simon, you seem to have frozen. let's try _ runway. apologies, simon, you seem to have frozen. let's try you - runway. apologies, simon, you seem to have frozen. let's try you again. i to have frozen. let's try you again. we got to british airways, i think. 0h, we got to british airways, i think. oh, yes, 0k, sorry, yes, there have been really serious problems with all sorts of flights. today we are up all sorts of flights. today we are up to 20 cancellations on easyjet alone to and from gatwick, and cancellations on british airways and wizard air. it is crucial to understand your rights when flights are cancelled because i'm afraid given that this is really the first really busy weekend of the year, it has got to the worst possible start, and you just need to know what your rights are. we and you just need to know what your riahts are. ~ u, �* and you just need to know what your riahts are. ~ 2, �* ., and you just need to know what your riahts are. ~ �* ., ., rights are. we can't forget that manchester — rights are. we can't forget that manchester airport _

rights are. we can't forget that manchester airport chaos, - rights are. we can't forget that manchester airport chaos, can | rights are. we can't forget that - manchester airport chaos, can we? after the power cut. bill} manchester airport chaos, can we? after the power cut.— after the power cut. 840 flights cancelled there, _ after the power cut. 840 flights cancelled there, about - after the power cut. 840 flights cancelled there, about 4000 i after the power cut. 840 flights - cancelled there, about 4000 people affected by the cancellations. we have also seen since then large numbers of cancellations from liverpool and bristol airport in particular, and the problems in gatwick are kind of dwarfing most of what else is happening elsewhere. and the thing is, if your flight is cancelled, for instance, one of the easyjet flights cancelled today is to and from pisa, you can easily book a flight on british airways, because they will get you there on the same day, seats available. the fact it is £300 isn't your problem, but easyjet�*s. they have to book the flight for you. wherever you are, the airlines are expected to provide you with meals and accommodation if you with meals and accommodation if you are stuck overnight. i looked at

a lot of cancellations yesterday. time and again the airport saying sorry, we couldn't find any hotel rooms, and you will have to fend for yourself — everybody who sleeps at an airport on the floor is saving the airlines money, and it is something i think the civil aviation authority might want to address if we do get another summer of discontent. obviously, hope forthe best, but be prepared for delays and disruption. and we haven't even talked about the aer lingus pilots strike which is causing about 100 cancellations. this will affect a lot of people from northern ireland, beginning their summer holidays by travelling down to dublin or from great britain to dublin to connect with transatlantic flights. it is a tough time. you might feel that your boarding pass has turned into something of a lottery ticket. i certainly do. i'm supposed to be flown back tonight.— certainly do. i'm supposed to be flown back tonight. simon, good mornin: , flown back tonight. simon, good morning, charlie _ flown back tonight. simon, good morning, charlie here. - flown back tonight. simon, good morning, charlie here. i- flown back tonight. simon, good

morning, charlie here. i suspect| morning, charlie here. i suspect that when simon calder shows up at the easyjet desk and says you need to book the easyjet desk and says you need to hook me right now, what i stand here, the flight on british airways, going to pisa, i suspect when you do that, it works, because they know who you are and they would be worried. if the rest of us go to the desk, i mean, talk me through the practicalities. do you have to stand there and say you have to book it now, i need to see it done, you need to pay for it. how does it work? charlie, first of all, if i ever say anything that could be interpreted as "do you know who i am? " tech me out and shoot me. but yes, the trouble is, of course, a lot of the ground staff are working for separate ground handling organisations. they would typically say "go on the app and rebook yourself. " the apple say there is a flight on this alone in two days' time. they won't say that british airways has a flight later on. you can call the call centre and sometimes that will work. and sometimes that will work. and sometimes they will book your

flight. but all too often it is a question of having two enormous resources as a traveller. firstly, lots of patience, secondly, an industrialised credit card limit, because you are going to quite possibly have to spend hundreds of pounds whether that is on a new flight or on a hotel, and then you claim it back from the airport — airline. but you always need to give them a chance to rebook you a flight. and if they don't, you can take that into your own hands. it is awful. there are loads of people, for instance, checking on some of the cancellations yesterday, in turkey, in the canary islands, in cyprus. if you are with a cancellation from edinburgh to gatwick, it is unfortunate, but you can find other ways of travelling. if you straddle a couple of thousand miles away from home, it is tricky. many of us want to begin our holidays. although, of course, iam always on one. holidays. although, of course, i am always on one-— always on one. always good to talk to ou, always on one. always good to talk to you. simon- _ always on one. always good to talk to you, simon. your—

always on one. always good to talk to you, simon. your advice - always on one. always good to talk to you, simon. your advice is - always on one. always good to talk to you, simon. your advice is very | to you, simon. your advice is very valuable. we know who you are. that is simon calder. if you see him anywhere, that is simon calder. it is 7:27am. 50 million apple sales, six grammy nominations. nickelback, once one of the most successful bands in the world also became known as one of the most hated. min; bands in the world also became known as one of the most hated.— as one of the most hated. why so hated? it is _ as one of the most hated. why so hated? it is a _ as one of the most hated. why so hated? it is a tough _ as one of the most hated. why so hated? it is a tough gig _ as one of the most hated. why so hated? it is a tough gig to - as one of the most hated. why so hated? it is a tough gig to be - as one of the most hated. why so i hated? it is a tough gig to be hated hated? it is a tough gig to he hated by 70 people. it is tough. apparently at one there was a campaign, to stop them returning to london. canadian police threatened to punish drink drivers by forcing them to listen to their songs on repeat. now there is a film about weight became so fashionable to dislike them, and how the banks of the but the criticism. the film's producer benjames explains.

producer ben james explains. nickelback producer benjames explains. nickelback are the 11th best selling band in music history. they have just completed a north american tour, a uk and european talk was not you could say that they have never been more popular than they are right now. so anything that some people love, there will always be a smaller section of society that don't like them. we smaller section of society that don't like them.— smaller section of society that don't like them. ~ ., ., , ., don't like them. we went to a period of time where _ don't like them. we went to a period of time where they _ don't like them. we went to a period of time where they loved _ don't like them. we went to a period of time where they loved us. - don't like them. we went to a period of time where they loved us. but - of time where they loved us. but then there is going to be a period of time where the world doesn't love you. but it still sucks. find of time where the world doesn't love you. but it still sucks.— you. but it still sucks. and it really sucks _ you. but it still sucks. and it really sucks in _ you. but it still sucks. and it really sucks in the _ you. but it still sucks. and it| really sucks in the beginning. you. but it still sucks. and it - really sucks in the beginning. hey, i'm a great — really sucks in the beginning. hey, i'm a great spaghetti. _ really sucks in the beginning. hazy, i'm a great spaghetti. not everybody like my spaghetti. i think my spaghetti is good.— like my spaghetti. i think my spaghetti is good. when it comes down to all _ spaghetti is good. when it comes down to all the _ spaghetti is good. when it comes down to all the clap _ spaghetti is good. when it comes down to all the clap that - spaghetti is good. when it comes down to all the clap that we - spaghetti is good. when it comes down to all the clap that we get, | down to all the clap that we get, and we _ down to all the clap that we get, and we get more than any band down to all the clap that we get, and we get more than any hand out there. _ and we get more than any hand out there. i_ and we get more than any hand out there, i don't know if anyone, ever, would _ there, i don't know if anyone, ever, would contest that. ben there, i don't know if anyone, ever, would contest that.— would contest that. ben jones has sent the would contest that. ben jones has spent the last _ would contest that. ben jones has spent the last six _ would contest that. ben jones has spent the last six years _ would contest that. ben jones has spent the last six years making i would contest that. ben jones has spent the last six years making a l spent the last six years making a film on nickelback, finding out why people love and hate the band. film on nickelback, finding out why people love and hate the hand. he has been a radio broadcasterfor 30 years and still has a regular radio

show. his film hate to love: nickelback launched on netflix. i feel it is weird that i made a film in the spirit of my house in highcliffe. i wasn't a filmmaker when i started the process and some would argue that i am not at the end of it. �* . ., ., ., of it. but i have learnt a lot. i remember— of it. but i have learnt a lot. i remember when _ of it. but i have learnt a lot. i remember when chad - of it. but i have learnt a lot. i remember when chad came l of it. but i have learnt a lot. i| remember when chad came to of it. but i have learnt a lot. i- remember when chad came to my of it. but i have learnt a lot. i— remember when chad came to my house and said _ remember when chad came to my house and said i_ remember when chad came to my house and said i have this tune, i'm not so sure. — and said i have this tune, i'm not so sure. but_ and said i have this tune, i'm not so sure, but depleted to me, he grabbed — so sure, but depleted to me, he grabbed my acoustic, and i said it's at it like _ grabbed my acoustic, and i said it's at it like a — grabbed my acoustic, and i said it's at it like a pretty good song. gnce at it like a pretty good song. once the son: at it like a pretty good song. once the song went _ at it like a pretty good song. once the song went out _ at it like a pretty good song. once the song went out and _ at it like a pretty good song. once the song went out and it - at it like a pretty good song. qutg the song went out and it went to radio stations, all of a sudden, people started playing it and it was just everywhere. i was the very first person to play nickelback on the radio in the uk.— first person to play nickelback on the radio in the uk. something some of my friends — the radio in the uk. something some of my friends have _ the radio in the uk. something some of my friends have never _ the radio in the uk. something some of my friends have never forgive - the radio in the uk. something some of my friends have never forgive me | of my friends have never forgive me for, back in 2001. we stayed in touch and they would come in my radio show. we would hang out when they were in the uk. that i didn't see them for a number of years that i got a phone call out of the blue to ask if i would be interested in helping them put together and ep for

an album. i remember being sat in the meeting room, pitching this idea saying, well, we could do that, but it is a bit dull, but how about the elephant in the room? what's that? that you are the most hated band in the world. in that moment sort of hungin the world. in that moment sort of hung in the airfor a the world. in that moment sort of hung in the air for a while. the world. in that moment sort of hung in the airfor a while. there was a nervousness that perhaps i had completely overcooked this opportunity. and then they said sure. why do some people love them and hate them? that is the really central notion of the film. at the turn—of—the—century, they were huge, but at the same time, social media started to take off, leading to more and more negative comments towards the rock band. and more negative comments towards the rock band-— the rock band. nobody picks up a uuitar the rock band. nobody picks up a . uitar to the rock band. nobody picks up a guitar to be _ the rock band. nobody picks up a guitar to be the _ the rock band. nobody picks up a guitar to be the most _ the rock band. nobody picks up a guitar to be the most hated - the rock band. nobody picks up a guitar to be the most hated band j the rock band. nobody picks up a i guitar to be the most hated band in the world, to be the most hated solo artist or song writers in the world. it used to be really bad. the way it would _ it used to be really bad. the way it would make me feel. we would try to love it _ would make me feel. we would try to love it you _ would make me feel. we would try to love it. you can about 90% of it. some _ love it. you can about 90% of it. some of— love it. you can about 90% of it. some of it — love it. you can about 90% of it. some of it of _ love it. you can about 90% of it. some of it of it hurts. it love it. you can about 9096 of it. some of it of it hurts.— some of it of it hurts. it doesn't feel great- _ some of it of it hurts. it doesn't feel great. you _ some of it of it hurts. it doesn't feel great. you don't _ some of it of it hurts. it doesn't feel great. you don't have - some of it of it hurts. it doesn't feel great. you don't have to i some of it of it hurts. it doesn'tj feel great. you don't have to be some of it of it hurts. it doesn't l feel great. you don't have to be a

fan of this — feel great. you don't have to be a fan of this band _ feel great. you don't have to be a fan of this band to _ feel great. you don't have to be a fan of this band to enjoy - feel great. you don't have to be a fan of this band to enjoy our - feel great. you don't have to be a fan of this band to enjoy our film. j fan of this band to enjoy our film. and i think in this day and age, with so much had and i think in this day and age, with so much bad news and so much negativity, with so much online angen negativity, with so much online anger, like, just be kind. right? not a bad anger, like, just be kind. right? not a had thought. it is 7:31am. piece of show business, music and popular culture memorabilia. spending will be the focus for both rishi sunak and keir starmer. both parties say they will support defence personnel. liberal democrat leader sir ed davey says they will increase troop numbers. i am joined by defence secretary tom tugendhat. we will be marking events in woolwich this morning, it is an important day for people to remember what the armed forces represent and what the armed forces represent and what they do. what the armed forces represent and what they do— what they do. thanks for having me on, it is what they do. thanks for having me on. it is an — what they do. thanks for having me on, it is an important _ what they do. thanks for having me on, it is an important day _ what they do. thanks for having me

on, it is an important day for - what they do. thanks for having me on, it is an important day for all - on, it is an important day for all veterans and as a veteran myself i can tell you armed forces day isn't just one day of the year, it is 365 days, but this is one of those moments we are able to have others share it with us. and this is a day when we are able to look back on the achievements of the last few years, setting up the office further veterans affairs underjoey mercer has been a huge achievement by the prime minister and the really important change in the way veterans are looked after. resolution and courage have done a lot to help veterans in this country. but it also a day for looking forward at what being offered by others, we are the only party that has offered 2.5% mother has made a commitment to 2.5% by 2030 and that is hugely important but we are also the only party that has committed to maintaining a cabinet minister veterans affairs, and the last thing is the bill that johnny broke through, the northern ireland legacy belt that is so

important in ending vexatious prosecutions of our veterans is something sir keir starmer wants to reverse, which would lead our veterans over —— open to prosecutions by vexatious ideas in charges that would leave many sadly in the position of dennis hutchings who in 2021, still being pursued for the umpteenth time by people who had already investigated him many times before. mr already investigated him many times before. ~ . ., before. mr tugendhat, given what you are sa inc before. mr tugendhat, given what you are sa in: a before. mr tugendhat, given what you are saying a moment _ before. mr tugendhat, given what you are saying a moment ago _ before. mr tugendhat, given what you are saying a moment ago and - before. mr tugendhat, given what you are saying a moment ago and the - are saying a moment ago and the respect that military personnel will be given today and i appreciate the point you make about that being ongoing process, do you feel as a politician, comfortable when you hear it brought in, if you like, section —— electioneering, when you hear your party leader, the prime minister, saying in not so many words that if you vote labour this country will be less safe. that make you feel comfortable?— you feel comfortable? politics is about choosing, _ you feel comfortable? politics is about choosing, it _ you feel comfortable? politics is about choosing, it is _ you feel comfortable? politics is about choosing, it is about - you feel comfortable? politics is i about choosing, it is about choices,

it is about decisions and it is about the ideas that you bring into the public life, because it is about making decisions on behalf of the british people as to where you spend money, where you put resources, where you put effort and wayward commission. —— where you put commission. —— where you put commission. and it has always been a priority for conservatives but this prime minister has made it more clear with his commitment to 2.5%. and there is another way of looking at that which is a form of scaremongering, and playing interferes, that people have, that this electioneering turns into some form of scaremongering, and if i may end —— may add into that, the prime minister has used the phrase" don't surrender to labour", a number of times, it is a phrase that has been used a lot and again i ask you, your military experience, and you are a conservative, well aware of that, thatis conservative, well aware of that, that is why we are talking today,

again, is that language you are comfortable with?— comfortable with? choice in an election is _ comfortable with? choice in an election is who _ comfortable with? choice in an election is who you _ comfortable with? choice in an election is who you want - comfortable with? choice in an election is who you want to - comfortable with? choice in an election is who you want to be | comfortable with? choice in an i election is who you want to be set in number ten, who you want to take decisions on your behalf, it is completely correct that all candidates who seek that office, it is an enormous honour but also a huge burden, arkley would have a stand and how they feel the decisions but whoever sits in number ten are going to be made going forward. that's why i think it is right that the prime minister sets out the real choice for the british people. it would not be honest or decent of him not to do so, and it is quite right that sir keir starmer is quite right that sir keir starmer is held to account. this is a guy who tried to makejeremy corbyn prime minister twice, this is a guy who was perfectly happy voting or rather sitting with others who voted against our nuclear deterrent and indeed has put two people into his shadow cabinet who voted... iunlith shadow cabinet who voted... with resect, shadow cabinet who voted... with respect. mr _ shadow cabinet who voted... with respect, mrtugendhat, do you generallyjust i genuinely think under labour we are not safe? the choices labour— under labour we are not safe? the: choices labour will under labour we are not safe? t't;a: choices labour will make under labour we are not safe? the: choices labour will make will under labour we are not safe? tt9 choices labour will make will make us more vulnerable to foreign pressure. i think that is unfortunate and i hope very much sir

keir starmer will change his mind and that he will actually see sense before he finally gets to polling day, so the british people have a choice between two parties equally committed to our defence, equally committed to our defence, equally committed to our defence, equally committed to nuclear deterrent, equally committed to our armed forces veterans but i am afraid what he had said about the northern ireland legacy bill, the people he was sitting with on his front bench against nuclear deterrent and his failure to commit to 2.5% by 2030 leaves me somewhat in doubt. t failure to commit to 2.596 by 2030 leaves me somewhat in doubt. i want to ask ou leaves me somewhat in doubt. i want to ask you about _ leaves me somewhat in doubt. i want to ask you about the _ leaves me somewhat in doubt. i want to ask you about the future, - leaves me somewhat in doubt. i want to ask you about the future, and - leaves me somewhat in doubt. i want to ask you about the future, and i - to ask you about the future, and i will only phrase this in the way that some of your colleagues within the conservative party have raised it, which is there is every chance you might lose this election. in the event of that happening, will tom tugendhat want to become leader of the conservative party? there tugendhat want to become leader of the conservative party?— the conservative party? there are five da s the conservative party? there are five days of— the conservative party? there are five days of this _ the conservative party? there are five days of this campaign - the conservative party? there are five days of this campaign still - the conservative party? there are five days of this campaign still to | five days of this campaign still to 90, five days of this campaign still to go, and i am campaigning for conservative leadership across this country. first and most important one is to get a conservative

minister into number ten, i think rishi sunak should stay, he started a huge transformation, he has brought down inflation, had the fastest growing economy in the g7, all these things are fantastic achievements and really important that we continue them. i'm also campaigning to get conservative mps into office across our country because every single conservative voice is a voice for your community, a voice for yourfamily voice is a voice for your community, a voice for your family and a voice lower taxes and protect our borders, that's what i am campaigning for. and the choice is very clear, sir keir starmer is all about higher taxes, he is all about being loose on borders and being more interventionist in regulations in your life, i don't think that is the right answer, that's why i am a conservative, that's why i'm campaigning for conservatives across the whole of the uk. t campaigning for conservatives across the whole of the uk.— the whole of the uk. i understand the whole of the uk. i understand the way you _ the whole of the uk. i understand the way you have _ the whole of the uk. i understand the way you have answered - the whole of the uk. i understand the way you have answered that l the way you have answered that question, ifully the way you have answered that question, i fully understand. the way you have answered that question, ifully understand. if i did understand correctly on what you just said, did you say that rishi sunak should remain party leader regardless of what happens in four

days time? regardless of what happens in four da s time? ~ . regardless of what happens in four da stime?~ . .,, regardless of what happens in four da stime?~ . ., days time? what i said as i am campaigning — days time? what i said as i am campaigning for— days time? what i said as i am campaigning for rishi - days time? what i said as i am campaigning for rishi sunak. days time? what i said as i am campaigning for rishi sunak to days time? what i said as i am i campaigning for rishi sunak to be prime minister. ok. campaigning for rishi sunak to be prime minister.— prime minister. ok, we'll leave it there, prime minister. ok, we'll leave it there. we — prime minister. ok, we'll leave it there, we appreciate _ prime minister. ok, we'll leave it there, we appreciate your- prime minister. ok, we'll leave it there, we appreciate your time i prime minister. ok, we'll leave it- there, we appreciate your time today and as you say at the beginning, armed forces day today and we will be marking out and seeing some of the goings—on in woolwich today which is one of the main events, thank you very much for your time. 21 minutes to eight is the time. have you, do you feel fully rested after a couple of days of no football, no euros?- after a couple of days of no football, no euros? . , , ., football, no euros? there has been a stranue football, no euros? there has been a strange kind — football, no euros? there has been a strange kind of— football, no euros? there has been a strange kind of instinct _ football, no euros? there has been a strange kind of instinct in _ football, no euros? there has been a strange kind of instinct in my - football, no euros? there has been a strange kind of instinct in my body i strange kind of instinct in my body when it comes to 5pm, turn on the television please... even if i am here in the office, here we go, here is the football, and thursday and friday it was a rather large vacancy in my late afternoon and evening. but that helps to renew your enthusiasm for the knockout stage which is just about to begin. enthusiasm for the knockout stage which isjust about to begin. there has been a cloud over england because of the performances at the group stage, they insist that is not filtering through to them, they have been doing all sorts of things to

alleviate any stresses and strains of a major tournament, they have been playing cricket, they played paddle, they ever went on bike rides although anthony got another particular successfully because he fell off and grazed his chin. so maybe... fell off and grazed his chin. so maybe- - -_ fell off and grazed his chin. so maybe---_ lt- fell off and grazed his chin. so maybe..._ it is. fell off and grazed his chin. so i maybe. . ._ it is not maybe... was this film? it is not filmed but _ maybe... was this film? it is not filmed but you _ maybe... was this film? it is not filmed but you can _ maybe... was this film? it is not filmed but you can see _ maybe... was this film? it is not filmed but you can see very - maybe... was this film? it is not i filmed but you can see very clearly on his chin what the outcome was. they also have golf.— on his chin what the outcome was. they also have golf. they have golf to keep them _ they also have golf. they have golf to keep them entertained. - they also have golf. they have golf to keep them entertained. if- they also have golf. they have golf to keep them entertained. if you i they also have golf. they have golfl to keep them entertained. if you are a critic of the england team's performances on the pitch, they are not very good at doing bike rides either. but there is a sense that sunday, tomorrow, slovakia the last 16 might change things in terms of how england is perceived. in terms of how the host are doing we will find out a little later on today because the last 16 gets under way in dortmund later, and that is where we can find john, it is not the first game of the day but i imagine there is a huge focus where you are on how the hosts will do later.

yes, and it was interesting hearing some of your comments there that the biggest talking points really for england are those incidents that have come off the pitch, it says a lot about the football and the performances that have come from england so far. but after the pause, the last 16 match is due to get under way, we will see two games being played every day for the next four days, england in action tomorrow up against slovakia, and significantly they will be keeping an eye on the first match today, because they will face, if they can get through to the quarterfinals, the winner of italy and switzerland which gets the knockouts under way, and germany under way against denmark. what have you made of the tournament, journalist, what have germans made about the performance of the team so far? tn germans made about the performance of the team so far?— of the team so far? in general i think the hype _ of the team so far? in general i think the hype and _ of the team so far? in general i think the hype and just - of the team so far? in general i think the hype and just the - of the team so far? in general i - think the hype and just the euphoria concerning the tournament has grown since the opening game, germany versus scotland, it was a great start because germany... tlat

versus scotland, it was a great start because germany... not so much for scotland! — start because germany... not so much for scotland! but _ start because germany... not so much for scotland! but germany _ start because germany... not so much for scotland! but germany beat - start because germany... not so much for scotland! but germany beat them i for scotland! but germany beat them decisively so — for scotland! but germany beat them decisively so it _ for scotland! but germany beat them decisively so it harboured _ for scotland! but germany beat them decisively so it harboured our- for scotland! but germany beat them decisively so it harboured our own . decisively so it harboured our own fans and the german crowd had become optimistic. it wasn't really the case going into the tournament but now you can see the excitement among germany fans although you also saw against switzerland it was a close affair and it could have actually been germany being defeated by switzerland. qt been germany being defeated by switzerland-— switzerland. of course the way en . land switzerland. of course the way england did — switzerland. of course the way england did eventually - switzerland. of course the way england did eventually help . switzerland. of course the way. england did eventually help that group and they avoided germany in the last 16, they could have faced them of course. what have germany made of english performances in this below par performance, this underwhelming display england have made or produced so far? did germany view england as the good side? $5 a view england as the good side? as a aood side view england as the good side? as a good side with _ view england as the good side? is — good side with good players, view england as the good side? 23 — good side with good players, great players, harry kane, jude bellingham, are two well—known names in germany because of the past and the present, but i don't think many people are convinced of gareth southgate and his style of play and

timid football that you have shown so far. 50 timid football that you have shown so far. so yeah, the games have been somewhat boring and i think a lot of people are right now disappointed by england. tt t people are right now disappointed by encland. . , people are right now disappointed by encland. ., , ., people are right now disappointed by eniland, ., people are right now disappointed by encland. ., ., ., england. if i was to say to a germany — england. if i was to say to a germany supporter - england. if i was to say to a germany supporter here, i england. if i was to say to a | germany supporter here, it's england. if i was to say to a - germany supporter here, it's coming home, what would they say to me, what would the reaction be, it's absolutely not?— what would the reaction be, it's absolutely not? what would the reaction be, it's absolutel not? , ., ., absolutely not? they would say, what is cominu absolutely not? they would say, what is coming home! _ absolutely not? they would say, what is coming home! i _ absolutely not? they would say, what is coming home! i don't _ absolutely not? they would say, what is coming home! i don't really - absolutely not? they would say, what is coming home! i don't really think. is coming home! i don't really think that phrase resonates with a lot of people here because they don't know what is actually meant, and "it is coming home" would mean for german fans right now that the traffic comes to berlin. [30 fans right now that the traffic comes to berlin.— fans right now that the traffic comes to berlin. do you think germany _ comes to berlin. do you think germany could _ comes to berlin. do you think germany could go _ comes to berlin. do you think germany could go all- comes to berlin. do you think germany could go all the - comes to berlin. do you think| germany could go all the way, comes to berlin. do you think- germany could go all the way, do you see it happening? t germany could go all the way, do you see it happening?— see it happening? i could see it happening. _ see it happening? i could see it happening. i— see it happening? i could see it happening, ithink— see it happening? i could see it happening, i think they - see it happening? i could see it happening, i think they have i see it happening? i could see it happening, i think they have in| happening, i think they have in terms of their technical department they have two play several players, they have two play several players, they are good enough to win the tournament but if germany get past denmark and then they will likely play spain and so far spain have been the best team in this competition, so the big stumbling stone would be spain in the quarterfinals.— stone would be spain in the quarterfinals. and it is difficult for england. — quarterfinals. and it is difficult for england, but _ quarterfinals. and it is difficult for england, but the _ quarterfinals. and it is difficult for england, but the draw- quarterfinals. and it is difficult for england, but the draw has| quarterfinals. and it is difficult - for england, but the draw has opened up for england, but the draw has opened up for them when you consider that

you have germany, france, portugal, belgium, those really big sides in one side of the draw and england has opened up so that has to be a positive. opened up so that has to be a ositive. : opened up so that has to be a ositive. . ., opened up so that has to be a ositive. . . , , : positive. lucky england i guess! but also ou positive. lucky england i guess! but also you see — positive. lucky england i guess! but also you see england _ positive. lucky england i guess! but also you see england have - positive. lucky england i guess! but also you see england have potential| also you see england have potential and you can see it and you know it because of the players at that potential has to be unlocked at some point and i think now in the knockout stage you actually have to win games, it might help england in a sense, it might force southgate to take some risks.— take some risks. interesting stuff, ureat take some risks. interesting stuff, treat to take some risks. interesting stuff, great to speak _ take some risks. interesting stuff, great to speak to _ take some risks. interesting stuff, great to speak to you, _ take some risks. interesting stuff, great to speak to you, thanks - take some risks. interesting stuff, great to speak to you, thanks for i great to speak to you, thanks for joining us on breakfast and we are talking about winning games, england have only managed when one far in the opening match against serbia. as you are saying there, it has been interesting off the pitch this week when use —— when you consider anthony god has come off his bike, we saw phil foden returned home, —— gordon. let's hope we start talk about the performances and england will want to put in one of those tomorrow when they take on slovakia, and you just feel, is this the moment that the tournament really comes alive england?—

comes alive england? john, a auestion comes alive england? john, a question that _ comes alive england? john, a question that will _ comes alive england? john, a question that will remain - comes alive england? john, a - question that will remain unanswered until tomorrow afternoon but we thank you, that isjohn watson in dortmund. thank you, that is john watson in dortmund-_ thank you, that is john watson in dortmund. ., ., ' . , dortmund. the euros and on 14 july, which is the — dortmund. the euros and on 14 july, which is the same _ dortmund. the euros and on 14 july, which is the same day _ dortmund. the euros and on 14 july, which is the same day as _ dortmund. the euros and on 14 july, j which is the same day as wimbledon reaches its conclusion, the next two weeks will be busy. how busy for andy murray, we don't yet know for sure, still waiting to hear what he will be fit enough to play. as it stands he is in the draw, he will face thomas makac if he does play. andy murray had a operation on a back since last weekend which will lead to the last minute whether he can play on tuesday in what will likely be his final appearance in a tournament he has one twice. anna raducanu has recovered from injury that forced her to miss last year but has been handed a tough draw this time. she has shown the coverings —— encouraging signs of good form but as a wildcard there was always a chance she would face a seed straightaway and she has been drawn with number 22, kateryna

alexandra. the funeralfor the funeral for rob burrow will take place on sevenjuly after his death earlier this month at the age of 41. his former legs rhinos and borrowers family have held a day in honour of his shirt. he and his former teammate centrefield will missed the game against new zealand to attend the funeral. it will be a private service members of the public have been invited to line the route of the cortes. mark cavendish says he is in a win—win situation at this year's tour de france which he enters as the joint for stage wins. there are plenty of chances to beat that mark over the next three weeks orso that mark over the next three weeks or so with the grant depart in florence. this year could be the

last chance. although mark cavendish doesn't look like a man carrying the weight of history. in fact, the recently noted sir mark was in a relaxed mood as florence prepares to host the world's biggest bike race. it isn't like playing roulette where if i don't win here, i don't lose 34 stages. do not have been? i know it makes a nice story to say that, but it is that simple. tie makes a nice story to say that, but it is that simple.— it is that simple. he originally had lanned to it is that simple. he originally had planned to be _ it is that simple. he originally had planned to be at _ it is that simple. he originally had planned to be at home _ it is that simple. he originally had planned to be at home this - it is that simple. he originally had i planned to be at home this summer before the 2023 to he announced it was the last, he wanted to spend more time with his family. it is presented suddenly and unexpectedly, with a broken collarbone. mark cavendish and his astana team agreed it was worth one more year and one more come back. so at the age of 39, he will begin his 15th tour this morning. when it comes to the yellow jersey, jonas vingegaard wants to make it three in a row, but nobody really knows what to expect,

including him. the great dane as it raced since a crash in april put him in hospitalfor two raced since a crash in april put him in hospital for two weeks. everything here is a bonus. just that i'm here at the start line is a victory and from here if i make a result i will be very happy. tt result i will be very happy. it means the tag of favourite falls on tadej pogacar, provided a recent bout of covid—19 doesn't affect his form. he is after his own piece of history. nobody has won the giro d'italia than the tour since 1988. there is a hope there could be five or six chances to sprint for the 35th stage win. although he has no target in mind. t 35th stage win. although he has no target in mind-— target in mind. i would like to be u . target in mind. i would like to be u- there target in mind. i would like to be up there with _ target in mind. i would like to be up there with the _ target in mind. i would like to be up there with the great - target in mind. i would like to be up there with the great eddy - target in mind. i would like to be - up there with the great eddy merckx. if it was one more, to more, ten more, it doesn't matter. but after so lona at more, it doesn't matter. but after so long at the _ more, it doesn't matter. but after so long at the top, _ more, it doesn't matter. but after so long at the top, cyclist's - so long at the top, cyclist's greatest ever road sprinter has the

right to leave on his own terms. drew savage, bbc news. the tour always starts at a different location. this time, the ending, which is always in paris, isn't. so they are ending in nice instead. variety is the spice of life. mr; they are ending in nice instead. variety is the spice of life. my faq for the day. _ variety is the spice of life. my faq for the day. jude — variety is the spice of life. my faq for the day, jude bellingham's - for the day, jude bellingham's birthday— for the day, jude bellingham's birthday today. and he isjust 21 years— birthday today. and he isjust 21 years old — birthday today. and he is 'ust 21 ears old. , ., ., ., birthday today. and he is 'ust 21 ears old. , ., ., years old. key to the door of unlocking — years old. key to the door of unlocking these _ years old. key to the door of unlocking these luckier- years old. key to the door of - unlocking these luckier defence. there you go. tier;r unlocking these luckier defence. there you go-— there you go. hey jude, happy birthda . there you go. hey jude, happy birthday. now— there you go. hey jude, happy birthday. now it _ there you go. hey jude, happy birthday. now it is _ there you go. hey jude, happy birthday. now it is time - there you go. hey jude, happy birthday. now it is time for - there you go. hey jude, happy i birthday. now it is time for news watch. we will be back with the headlines at eight a.m.. haifa watch. we will be back with the headlines at eight a.m.. how to interview a _ headlines at eight a.m.. how to interview a party _ headlines at eight a.m.. how to interview a party leader. - headlines at eight a.m.. how to i interview a party leader. welcome headlines at eight a.m.. how to - interview a party leader. welcome to newswatch with me, a mirror assignment. —— surveyor ahmed. coming up, nick robinson has interviewed seven party leaders during this election campaign. —— samira ahmed. we will be talking to

about what the programme is achieved. : , ., ., achieved. and... i 'ust want to address... h achieved. and... i 'ust want to address... was _ achieved. and... i just want to address... was ricky - achieved. and... i just want to address... was ricky tsunoda | achieved. and... i just want to - address... was ricky tsunoda allowed to talk over starmer _ address... was ricky tsunoda allowed to talk over starmer too _ address... was ricky tsunoda allowed to talk over starmer too much - address... was ricky tsunoda allowed to talk over starmer too much in - to talk over starmer too much in this week's tv debate? —— rishi sunak. to head—to—head debates this week between men hoping to win elections on each side of the atlantic. on friday night, donald trump and joe biden appeared on the cnn debate. in the uk there was another feisty encounter on wednesday. another feisty encounter on wednesday-— another feisty encounter on wednesday. another feisty encounter on wednesda. , , ., wednesday. this is millions of pensioners — wednesday. this is millions of pensioners that _ wednesday. this is millions of pensioners that are _ wednesday. this is millions of pensioners that are watching i wednesday. this is millions of- pensioners that are watching being very worried, because... pensioners that are watching being very worried, because. . ._ pensioners that are watching being very worried, because... under the labour very worried, because... under the labour party- _ very worried, because... under the labour party. don't _ very worried, because... under the labour party. don't insult - very worried, because... under the labour party. don't insult people i very worried, because... under the| labour party. don't insult people by putting _ labour party. don't insult people by putting out — labour party. don't insult people by putting out falsehood... you mentioned _ putting out falsehood... you mentioned the _ putting out falsehood... you mentioned the iss. - putting out falsehood... gm. mentioned the iss. hang on, hang on, sorry. can you confirm... will the pension be subject to income tax under a future labour government? the only wooden is if you match our triple zero plus. tote

the only wooden is if you match our triple zero plus-— triple zero plus. we received this response: _ we asked bbc news for a response to those criticisms and they told us: the end of this week saw nick robinson interview a day before a panorama special on bbc one, the last of the seven interviews with

party leaders during the election campaign. here is a taste of some of his encounters over the past few weeks. ., . ~' his encounters over the past few weeks. ., ., ~ ., ., ., weeks. you talk about the tax rate, prime minister, _ weeks. you talk about the tax rate, prime minister, which _ weeks. you talk about the tax rate, prime minister, which is _ weeks. you talk about the tax rate, j prime minister, which is convenient for you because it is thresholds. no, no, no, it combines thresholds and the _ no, no, no, it combines thresholds and the rate — no, no, no, it combines thresholds and the rate. forgive me. the effective — and the rate. forgive me. the effective tax rate taken together for an _ effective tax rate taken together for an average worker today combining thresholds and the rate is the lowest _ combining thresholds and the rate is the lowest it has been in over 50 years— the lowest it has been in over 50 years and — the lowest it has been in over 50 years and when we finish this interview. _ years and when we finish this interview, your team will be able to show _ interview, your team will be able to show you _ interview, your team will be able to show you that, i can show you that as welt _ show you that, i can show you that as welt |f— show you that, i can show you that as well. , ., ., ., ., , as well. if you want a really better service than _ as well. if you want a really better service than you _ as well. if you want a really better service than you need _ as well. if you want a really better service than you need to - as well. if you want a really better service than you need to reform. i as well. if you want a really better. service than you need to reform. and we will have to do public service... the viewers will say the question was will there be cuts in other areas, and independent experts say there will be other cuts unless you borrow more or tax more or grow the economy incredibly fast. you are seeing there will be cuts or not? we are going back to austerity. let's - are going back to austerity. let's look at them _ are going back to austerity. let's look at them and _ are going back to austerity. let's look at them and use _ are going back to austerity. let's look at them and use it - are going back to austerity. let's look at them and use it was - are going back to austerity. l9t�*3 look at them and use it was the statesman you most admire. vladimir

putin. statesman you most admire. vladimir putin- hang — statesman you most admire. vladimir putin- hang on _ statesman you most admire. vladimir putin- hang on a _ statesman you most admire. vladimir putin. hang on a second, _ statesman you most admire. vladimir putin. hang on a second, i— statesman you most admire. vladimir putin. hang on a second, i said - statesman you most admire. vladimir putin. hang on a second, i said i - putin. hang on a second, i said i disliked — putin. hang on a second, i said i disliked him _ putin. hang on a second, i said i disliked him as a person, but admired _ disliked him as a person, but admired him as a political operator, because _ admired him as a political operator, because he — admired him as a political operator, because he has managed to take control— because he has managed to take control of— because he has managed to take control of running russia. the quote was riaht, control of running russia. the quote was right. the _ control of running russia. the quote was right, the statesman _ control of running russia. the quote was right, the statesman you - control of running russia. the quote was right, the statesman you most. was right, the statesman you most admired. ~ : was right, the statesman you most admired. ~ . ., ., admired. much of the reaction we have had to _ admired. much of the reaction we have had to the _ admired. much of the reaction we have had to the interviews - admired. much of the reaction we have had to the interviews is - have had to the interviews is focused on the familiar interview the topic of interruptions. —— focused on the familiar topic of interruption. that speak to nick robinson now. thank you so much for coming on news watch. how do you set about doing all those panorama interviews, and what was your hope for what you

wanted to get out of them? during the interviews _ wanted to get out of them? during the interviews was _ wanted to get out of them? during the interviews was a _ wanted to get out of them? during the interviews was a privilege. - wanted to get out of them? during the interviews was a privilege. it i the interviews was a privilege. it is very rare that you get to talk to a sitting politician, on—air, unedited, for almost half—an—hour, to do it in prime time when people are used to watching eastenders and the like. the choice we made was that we wouldn't just try and pull apart one or two issues, we would try to move three, four, five big subjects that affect the way people are voting. the upside is you get to hear a bit of everything that those leaders want to talk about, the big stories, the downside, of course, is i have to move them along from time to time, in order to get to the next subject. we to time, in order to get to the next sub'ect. ~ ~' ., to time, in order to get to the next sub'ect. ~ ~ ., . ., , ., subject. we know politicians are so media trained _ subject. we know politicians are so media trained into _ subject. we know politicians are so media trained into giving _ media trained into giving soundbites. in a longform interview like panorama ones, could you get beyond those prepared answers? there is a roblem beyond those prepared answers? there is a problem in — beyond those prepared answers? there is a problem in politics. _ is a problem in politics. politicians do more and more of these interviews as well as all those social media clips. there is a danger, then, that an interview becomes a press release. they rode

the words, they market research the words, they test them to death to check if they are for this group or that group, then the politician learns them off pat. sometimes you can see them read the words. myjob is to try to escape that, to put a question that it doesn't allow them to do that, or to put a question that highlights the fact that they are really answering the question, may be talking about roughly the same subject, but not really answering what i put in a question. sometimes, i interrupt, because sometimes myjob is to say "hold on, you aren't answering that point. " if i didn't interrupt, the people who complain that i do interact would feel a bit better, no doubt, but there would be other people who would say "for goodness sake, get the guy to answer the question. they are avoiding the question. " we are always, innocence, on a tightrope, with the risk of falling off on one side of the other. too much noise

interrupting is hard to listen to, but too little makes you feel you are just getting a broadcast press release, that you are just hearing what they want to tell you, without a real challenge.— what they want to tell you, without a real challenge. supporters of both rishi sunak and _ a real challenge. supporters of both rishi sunak and keir _ a real challenge. supporters of both rishi sunak and keir starmer - rishi sunak and keir starmer complained you were too hard on their man. did you feel the need to be tougher than in the past? tia. t be tougher than in the past? no, i think ou be tougher than in the past? no, i think you should _ be tougher than in the past? no, i think you should be _ be tougher than in the past? no, i think you should be tough. - be tougher than in the past? no, i think you should be tough. i - be tougher than in the past? thy, t think you should be tough. i think if people are coming on prime—time bbc one, the people watching want them to feel challenged. if you just want to hear what they have to say, there are many, many ways you can do that, now, given the internet. if you want to know what is in the manifesto, you can read it with a click of the button. you don't even need to go down to the newsagency to buy it. if you want to watch their speech, you can click on the social media feed. you can pretty much here without challenge with the party is saying if you want to make the effort to do it. so our responsibility, as the bbc, is to put questions that we think the viewer, the listener, would want to

hear and see put. and that is what i tried to do. with rishi sunak, that is largely going to be about his record, because the conservatives have been in powerfor a long time. for keir starmer, it is largely about changes in his position. one minute he was arguing one thing, that appear to be arguing another. there, you have to say, they didn't complain at all. i chatted with these guys after the interviews and i have a pretty shrewd sense of whether they feel annoyed, whether they feel that i had been rude to them or not. quite often i am looking at social media tell me how often i am looking at e—mails or messages that have come into this programme, and i want to say "look, ijust had a gap of tea with the guy that you say has had such a miserable time. they are perfectly happy with what happened." itrulhat happy with what happened." what ha--ens happy with what happened." what happens when _ happy with what happened." what happens when there _ happy with what happened." what happens when there is a dispute over the facts in an interview, as there was with rishi sunak over whether taxes had gone up under his leadership?— taxes had gone up under his leadershi? ~ . , ., ., .,

leadership? what we try to do, or i t and leadership? what we try to do, or i try and do. — leadership? what we try to do, or i try and do. is _ leadership? what we try to do, or i try and do. is to — leadership? what we try to do, or i try and do, is to quote people - leadership? what we try to do, or i try and do, is to quote people who | try and do, is to quote people who are trusted by all sides. you will hear a lot in the selection from the iss, hear a lot in the selection from the 155, an independent body set up decades ago to try get the truth about tax and spending, respected on all sides, the institute forfiscal studies. but i try to do it in a simple way. quite often there is more than one truth if that doesn't seem ridiculous. i could, iwouldn't do it now, but i could explain how the tories get to that figure are predicting that labour will cost every household £2000, but as i said to rishi sunak, it is based on such a series of assumptions for many people it would be misleading. i can get to whether labor party made a claim about the tories putting the mortgagor by £4000. a whole series assumptions. usually it isn't as simple as saying somebody is lying, they are just using the facts that suit their case. and i think it is thejob of an suit their case. and i think it is the job of an interview to say, hold on a second, you are only able to do that by saying if there that,

then... in a way that isn't terribly helpful. then... in a way that isn't terribly helful. , ._ ,., then... in a way that isn't terribly helful. , ._ y., ., helpful. next thursday night you are hostin: helpful. next thursday night you are hosting radio _ helpful. next thursday night you are hosting radio 4's _ helpful. next thursday night you are hosting radio 4's election _ helpful. next thursday night you are hosting radio 4's election coverage i hosting radio 4's election coverage through the night. how do you prepare? lots of coffee? abs. through the night. how do you prepare? lots of coffee? b. tat through the night. how do you prepare? lots of coffee? a lot of coffee and _ prepare? lots of coffee? a lot of coffee and chocolate. _ prepare? lots of coffee? a lot of coffee and chocolate. last - prepare? lots of coffee? a lot of coffee and chocolate. last time i j coffee and chocolate. last time i did through the night on an election i decided i really ought to be healthy. i bought something i don't often eat, add a mummy beings, that you get in health shops. i didn't eat one, ijust nicked chocolate from my fellow presenter. —— edamame. quite a lot of coke — not that sort, the one that comes in again. but do not mending keeps you going? the story. it is exciting. if you are dictated by democracy, it is sad. i have told the story before, but my grandparents fled nazi germany. they had to go flee to china, which was then taken over by the communists. they hid in a cupboard to listen to the bbc to get

some sense of the truth. try telling people of my heritage, many people around the country have similar refugee heritage, and elections are boring, democracy is a waste of time, they were chatted you. it matters. : ~ time, they were chatted you. it matters. ., ~ matters. nick robinson, thank you very much- — matters. nick robinson, thank you very much. thank _ matters. nick robinson, thank you very much. thank you. _ matters. nick robinson, thank you very much. thank you. finally, - matters. nick robinson, thank you very much. thank you. finally, it i matters. nick robinson, thank you | very much. thank you. finally, it is almost a year _ very much. thank you. finally, it is almost a year since _ very much. thank you. finally, it is almost a year since elon _ very much. thank you. finally, it is almost a year since elon musk - almost a year since elon musk changed the name of the social media company he had bought from twitter to x. since then we newswatch, in common with other news programmes, have invited you to contact us on x, formerly known as twitter, the clarity. but recently some of you have said we should change that formulation.

done. thank you for all, is this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio, online, and social media, e—mail us or you can find us on, yes, x. and social media, e—mail us or you canfind us on, yes, x. you and social media, e—mail us or you can find us on, yes, x. you can call us. do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that is all from us for now. thank you for joining us. to think about getting in touch and perhaps even coming on the programme. we will be back to hear more of your thoughts about how the bbc covers the news next week. goodbye.

but i know what i do now. i know how to tell the truth!— to tell the truth! queen camilla -a s to tell the truth! queen camilla pays tribute _ to tell the truth! queen camilla pays tribute to _ to tell the truth! queen camilla pays tribute to service - to tell the truth! queen camilla pays tribute to service men - to tell the truth! queen camilla pays tribute to service men and women on armed forces day. you pays tribute to service men and women on armed forces day. you are a source of inspiration, _ women on armed forces day. you are a source of inspiration, reassurance - source of inspiration, reassurance and pride. and i salute you all. dua lipa has headlined the first night of the pyramid stage at glastonbury. she tells the crowd it is a moment she has dreamt of all her life. good morning from germany, where the first of the knockout matches of the euros takes place today. england

will know who will await them in the quarter finals will know who will await them in the quarterfinals if will know who will await them in the quarter finals if they can beat slovakia tomorrow. in dortmund, the hosts, germany, play later. apologies for the sound interference, we will sort that out before talking tojohn in a few minutes. what about the weather? tt you have outdoor plans this weekend, there is lots of dry weather around, but rain in the forecast for substantial areas today. join me for the full forecast later. our main story... joe biden has made it clear he has no intention of pulling out of the us presidential contest — despite his poor performance in his debate with donald trump. in another blow to the democrats, the new york times has called for mr biden to drop out of the race — saying the party would have a better chance with another candidate. our north america correspondent david willis has more. fired up by a faithful

crowd, joe biden took to the stage in the swing state of north carolina, seemingly unfazed by the torrent of bad headlines his disjointed debate performance had generated. crowd: joe! joe! joe! joe! folks... i don't walk as easy as i used to. i don't speak as smoothly as i used to. i don't debate as well as i used to. but i know what i do know. i know how to tell the truth! crowd: yeah! he seemed for all the world like a new man, reading from the teleprompter with a passion that had been all too absent the night before. i know, like millions of americans know, when you get knocked down, you get back up. it was a far cry from the rasping and rambling performance on the debate stage that was all too often painful to watch. everything we have to do with, uh...

look... if... we finally beat medicare. it's left his party in a state of crisis. yet, despite rumblings about replacing their candidate, publicly at least democrats are circling the wagons. referring to his own lacklustre performance in a presidential debate in 2012, joe biden's former boss barack obama tweeted, "bad debate nights happen. trust me, i know. but this election is still a choice between someone who has fought for ordinary folks his entire life and someone who only cares about himself." despite being just three years younger thanjoe biden, donald trump has consistently condemned his rival as too old to be re—elected. but addressing supporters in virginia, he said the question was less one of age and more one of competence. the question every voter should be asking themselves today is not

whetherjoe biden can survive a 90 minute debate performance, but whether america can survive four more years of crooked joe biden in the white house. crowd b00. and the calls forjoe biden to pull out of the presidential race are growing. this, the headline in an editorial in the new york times, which goes on to declare, mr biden is not the man he was four years ago. i don't think so! the word from the biden camp is that their candidate has no intention whatsoever of pulling out of the race, but much may depend on how he fares going forward and what the opinion polls make of his debate performance. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. crowd: four more years! let's turn our attention to the election campaign here. five days to go until voting starts, and this focus on reform campaigners. take us

through what is happening. the reform uk leader, nigel farage, has insisted that secret filming which caught one of the party's campaigners using racist language about the prime minister, was a 'set up'. the footage has prompted condemnation from other party leaders. in a special edition of bbc question time, mr farage suggested the channel four video could have been arranged to smear his party. our political correspondent leila nathoo reports. the leader of reform uk, nigel farage. the final weekend of the election campaign and for one party leader, difficult questions are piling up. what is it about you and your party that attracts racists and extremists, whether you say you want them or not? i've done more to drive the far right out of british politics than anybody else alive. i took on the bnp just over a decade ago. i said to their voters, if this is a protest vote but you don't support their racist agenda, don't vote for them, vote for me. and we destroyed them.

nigel farage was challenged last night over homophobic and racist remarks made by reform uk canvassers, secretly recorded by channel four news. one campaigner implied gay people were paedophiles, and another suggested army recruits should shoot at people crossing the channel in small boats, and used a racist insult to describe the prime minister. mr farage insisted that man was an "actor", and described the channel four report as a deliberate attempt to smear his party. this was a comedy act, but it was designed to hurt us and sadly — sadly — some people believe it. let me promise you... so who do you think would have done this, nigel farage? i want nothing to do with people like him and he has nothing to do with us. he's somebody who turned up. we didn't know who he was, and by sheer coincidence, he happened to get teamed up with channel four. elsewhere, nigel farage was questioned about his party's manifesto and how he would pay for his promises. there's a lot of stuff in your manifesto, but how do you actually plan to pay for all this stuff? we can comfortably save £30 billion

a year by growing up and being sensible, and recognising if we want carbon free energy — reliable, not intermittent — carbon free energy, the only way to go is small modular nuclear reactors. also fielding questions on stage last night was someone whose views could not be more different. adrian ramsay, the co—leader of the green party. i think we all know that we need |to step up action on the climate| crisis, both to adapt to the changes that are already happening, - but to avoid the runaway climate change that will affect us - all dreadfully if we don't get to grips with this. i and he defended proposing to raise some taxes in his party's manifesto. we're talking about £5 extra a week for someone earning £55,000. - now, what would that get you? at the moment, people can't access an nhs dentist, - and if you can afford to do so, you might be forking out- for a private dentist. well, how much does that cost you over a year? - how much does it cost you over a year to pay extortionate -

train ticket prices? because we're not - investing in our railways. or to have to heat your home - and see your bills going up and up every month, because we've got the leakiest homes in europe . and we haven't insulated them? so we're setting out a different vision, sonia, for where yes, i we ask those earning a little bit more to pay a little bit more, i including the multi millionaires and billionaires, but it's- about a different type of society. the liberal democrat leader, sir ed davey, meanwhile, will finish his election campaign with a five—day battle bus tour from john o'groats to land's end. for all parties, the journey to polling day is nearly over. leila nathoo, bbc news. our political correspondent, damian grammaticas, joins us now. the reaction to the initial video, the party leaders all reacted. it's not something that is going to go away quickly? tia. not something that is going to go away quickly?— away quickly? no, exactly right. this is something _ away quickly? no, exactly right. this is something that _ away quickly? no, exactly right. this is something that has - away quickly? no, exactly right. j this is something that has really put the focus on nigel farage, his leadership, his party, the

candidates and the activists, and what appears to be the lack of proper scrutiny of some of those. you saw in that question time debate last night, where nigel farage faced hostile questioning from some in the audience. what it means is interesting for this election, it has a slightly change the dynamic in a way. it has put him on the back foot. he is having to answer these questions. you heard him doubling down on those approaches he is taken, batting them away, saying it was a setup in some it was an actor, and it's designed to hit his party. the individual involved has said that his acting work is separate from his activism for the party, but uncomfortable questions for nigel farage. equally, ithink, what is interesting with this, the response of the other parties are particularly rishi sunak, who came out very strongly to criticise it, he directly took on some of the racism language. that puts him on the front foot. it might even get

him some sympathy. it forces the conservatives to ask people, voters, to face the question, look at the party, reform, the threat it poses to the conservatives and question if you want to vote for them or not, think about it carefully. it's forcing focus on this issue. thanks so much, damian _ forcing focus on this issue. thanks so much, damian grammaticas. i police in tenerife are appealing for volunteers to mount what they've described as a massive search today for the missing british teenagerjay slater. the 19—year—old was last seen on the 17th ofjune in a national park in a remote part of the spanish island. let's get the latest now from our reporter nick garnett. this is the first appeal by the police since jay disappeared. it's not for information, it's for people to come to this beauty spot and started searching the countryside around them. they are asking for as many people as they can, but they are also after people who are very good at it, they are after

firefighters who might be on the island, paramedics, civil protection workers, hikers who know what they are doing, you have the right equipment. because this is a brutal landscape. it's a volcanic island, and it's very easy to trip, very easy to tumble, very easy to break an ankle of your uncle on some of the path is. they are asking people to not go on the path because it looks like jay might have wandered off the path into the wider area. there may be something that will lead them to know where he is. some item may have been dropped, some sign or clue. up until now there has not been anything. they are asking people to go into the undergrowth, the countryside, to work and sweep through this area in as many numbers as they possibly can to try to make as they possibly can to try to make a huge difference in this search operation which, up until now, has not had any success. they have been putting up drones, helicopters, search dogs, mountain rescue teams all over the place. so far, nothing

has been found. and this is an attempt, really, to really push and get people up here. the appeal went out yesterday lunchtime and it is hoped that people have heard that. it's been in local media in the last few hours and it has been on social media. the hope is that this will actually move people to come up here, spend the day working through the three valleys that they have been working through so far without success in the hope that they do find something. and they can help bring the family want, and bring jay and his family together so they can go home together. early results from iran's presidential election suggest a hardline candidate, saeed jalili, has taken a narrow lead. voters in the country went to the polls yesterday to elect a replacement for ebrahim raisi, who was killed in a helicopter crash earlier this year. if no candidate gets more than 50% of the vote, the election will go to a second round next week. some flights to and from the republic of ireland are set to be disrupted today, due to strike

action by aer lingus pilots. the strike, which is part of an ongoing dispute over pay, began at five o'clock this morning and will last for eight hours. the airline says there are "a number of options" for passengers affected. if you were watching yesterday you'll know a pair of blue suede shoes worn by elvis presley were being sold at auction. well, they've sold — for £120,000. the shoes were worn by the king of rock and roll throughout the 19505 — including during some of his performances and tv appearances. auctioneer andrew aldridge described them as "an exceptional piece of showbusiness, music and popular culture memorabilia". here's elizabeth rizzini with a look at this morning's weather. you can risk wearing suede shoes in some parts of the country? i would wear them in fife in

scotland, beautiful blue skies to match those suede shoes. a lovely weather watcher picture sent in earlier this morning. we have a bit of a rain sandwich today. the rain is across central areas, but to the north of the front and to the south of the front, there will be a lot of sunny skies around. perhaps some of that sunshine a bit hazy towards the south as we head through the afternoon. through the weekend, there is a lot of dry weather around. a very usable weekend of weather. cooler than it was through the week. there will be some sunny spells. a little bit cloudier across glastonbury, and cooler than it was yesterday. we should avoid the rain, which is mostly a little bit further northwards. across north wales and north—west england, the rain will be gradually pushing further eastwards as we head through the afternoon. it won't really be too heavy. i don't think it will be heavy towards eastern areas, mostly light and patchy year. sunshine to the north and south, some showers across north—west scotland. here, we've still got a bit of a breeze going on across much of scotland. elsewhere,

the wind is a lot lighter than yesterday. temperatures are lower too. generally mid to high teens. this shot of warm air into central and southern england, perhaps 2425 celsius. it is the last of the very warm days here. in tonight, the weather front gradually pushing further southwards and eastwards. more cloud, some drizzle, one or two may across kent and east sussex. cooler further north and there will be clear spells around, and then tomorrow there will be plenty of dry weather. in fact, it is mostly dry. a few isolated showers are springing up, mostly up and down the spine of the uk, perhaps more cloud than we saw yesterday. a lot of the cloud is going to melt away into the evening, and a cooler north—westerly wind. the temperatures will be a little bit lower. tomorrow, the start of wimbledon, it is looking dry for most of the day. we look out towards

the west to see this weather front gradually starting to ease its way further eastwards. that will give spells of rain. it is looking quite unsettled as we head through much of next week. this rain is mostly for north—west scotland, where it will be heavier, a bit lighterfurther south. quite a lot of cloud ahead of it. temperatures will be rather disappointing, i'm afraid, for this time of year. for wimbledon, may be a bit of rain on monday evening. that is certainly a possibility. it should be largely dry by the time we get to tuesday. cloudy and a bit cool i think we can show a new portrait that has just been released of king charles, wearing military uniform, to commemorate armed forces day. the publication of the image coincides with a video message from queen camilla, who has released a rare national statement paying tribute to the efforts of the military. graham

satchell is at woolwich this morning. i can see you have sunshine there. it is the location for one of there. it is the location for one of the events marking this day. that's riuht. the events marking this day. that's riht. it the events marking this day. that's riuht. it is the events marking this day. that's right. it is armed _ the events marking this day. that's right. it is armed forces _ the events marking this day. that's right. it is armed forces day - the events marking this day. that's right. it is armed forces day and i right. it is armed forces day and there is going to be a big military event to which the public are invited. woolwich in south london has had an association with the army going back more than 200 years. armed forces day is a better newer than that, started in 2006 as veterans�* day became the armed forces day. the idea is that there are events for the public to say thank you to the military for their service. queen camilla has put out a video message today where she is paying tribute to the military herself. i have been taking a quick look at what she had to say. i�*m deeply honoured tojoin you all on armed forces day. whether in this country or overseas,

we celebrate the service of men and women in our military and thank you all for everything you do to protect this country of ours. a message of support from queen camilla on armed forces day. in it, she remembers those who have made the ultimate sacrifice and celebrates what she calls the incredible bravery of the armed forces as they face different challenges around the world. earlier this month, the king and queen were in normandy for the 80th anniversary of d—day. they spent time talking to veterans, thanking them for their service in liberating europe from hitler�*s nazi regime. armed forces day is an annual celebration of personnel, service families, veterans and cadets in the armed forces community. a chance for the nation to come together and show its support at a wide range of events being held across the uk. queen camilla�*s father, major bruce shand, served with the 12th lancers in the second world war. the queen�*s message today is personal and intimate.

as the proud daughter of an army officer, i know something of the impact military life has on your loved ones. you too are heroes. in times of war and in times of peace, whether seen or unseen, our armed forces support and strengthen our nation. you�*re a source of inspiration, reassurance and pride and i salute you all. to mark armed forces day, buckingham palace have released this new photograph of the king in full ceremonial uniform as head of the armed forces. king charles has constantly praised the courage and resilience of service personnel. peter, you have been involved in setting up some of the events today.

are you able to explain why armed forces day was set up on what the purpose of it is? tt�*s forces day was set up on what the purpose of it is?— purpose of it is? it's the ability for the community _ purpose of it is? it's the ability for the community to - purpose of it is? it's the ability for the community to be - purpose of it is? it's the ability for the community to be able i purpose of it is? it's the ability| for the community to be able to purpose of it is? it's the ability - for the community to be able to say thank you to us within the armed forces for everything we do. it�*s a great privilege for us to be involved in such a day. tt great privilege for us to be involved in such a day. if people come along. _ involved in such a day. if people come along, what _ involved in such a day. if people come along, what will— involved in such a day. if people come along, what will they - involved in such a day. if people come along, what will they be i involved in such a day. if people i come along, what will they be able to see us do not abs. come along, what will they be able to see us do no— come along, what will they be able to see us do not a myriad of things. we start with _ to see us do not a myriad of things. we start with a _ to see us do not a myriad of things. we start with a parade _ to see us do not a myriad of things. we start with a parade in _ to see us do not a myriad of things. we start with a parade in woolwichl we start with a parade in woolwich town centre, going past the civic offices. everybody in the parade, led by the band of the welsh guards, will be either from the cadet force, the army regulars, the regular reserve, the army reserve and veterans. that is the cradle to grave part of today. and then we will come up yeah, we will do a short parade here and within the field there is a huge amount of military displays, depicting all of the parts of the armed forces. there is also a stage where there will be music, there is football going on and stands where people can eat and

drink. 50 it is a real part of the community today that we are involved in. ~ . community today that we are involved in. : ., ., , ., community today that we are involved in. ~ ., ., , ., ., community today that we are involved in. what does it mean to you guys and our in. what does it mean to you guys and your compatriots, _ in. what does it mean to you guys and your compatriots, that - in. what does it mean to you guys and your compatriots, that the - and your compatriots, that the public do want to say thank you to you for your service? we public do want to say thank you to you for your service?— you for your service? we are privileged — you for your service? we are privileged people _ you for your service? we are privileged people will- you for your service? we are privileged people will take i you for your service? we are i privileged people will take their time to come and say thank you to us. it gives a great sense of pride, it solidifies what we do as members of the armed forces and how we serve our country and our king. the of the armed forces and how we serve our country and our king.— our country and our king. the queen has ut our country and our king. the queen has put out — our country and our king. the queen has put out quite — our country and our king. the queen has put out quite a _ our country and our king. the queen has put out quite a long _ our country and our king. the queen has put out quite a long video - has put out quite a long video message today, it is quite touching, her father served message today, it is quite touching, herfather served in message today, it is quite touching, her father served in the forces in world war ii. what did you make of her message? tt�*s world war ii. what did you make of her message?— her message? it's a very strong messa . e her message? it's a very strong message and — her message? it's a very strong message and it _ her message? it's a very strong message and it fills _ her message? it's a very strong message and it fills us - her message? it's a very strong message and it fills us all- her message? it's a very strong message and it fills us all with i message and it fills us all with a great sense of pride to be recognised in that way. and itjust ensures that we serve, and we are very proud to do so.— ensures that we serve, and we are very proud to do so. thank you very much indeed _ very proud to do so. thank you very much indeed this _ very proud to do so. thank you very much indeed this morning. - very proud to do so. thank you very much indeed this morning. i - much indeed this morning. i hope today goes well. this is just one event happening in woolwich. this

will be repeated on a bit of a smaller scale in towns and cities all across the united kingdom. if you do want to go, there will be military parades and there will be fun fairs and fetes, pretty much anywhere you want to go to, to mark armed forces day. it�*s the morning after the night before. dua lipa performed hit after hit during her headline glastonbury festival slot last night. and as the crowds wake up for a second full day of live music, our entertainment correspondent, colin paterson has been taking a look at yesterday�*s highlights. a warning that this report contains some flashing images. # glastonbury, one more time! dua lipa with a triumphant headlining set. this was pulsating pop, performed to 100,000 people.

what have you made of it so far? oh, unbelievable. she smashed it. she�*s confident. a—mazing, incredible! all the way from california to see dua lipa. and she delivered! and, for the first time, a glastonbury headliner danced in the middle of the crowd by heading to a separate stage. there she is! highfive! everything was loud, booming. so much space. the crowd loves it. let's get physical! she said she's going to turn it into a nightclub _ and it was a nightclub. # catch me or i go houdini... # if you�*re ready for me, boy... earlier, sugababes attracted such a huge crowd at west holts, barriers were put in place to close off the entrances.

it was a case of one in, one out — much like the sugababes. # round, round, baby, round, round... it�*s the second time this has happened to them at the festival. two years ago the police shut down the area around the avalon tent while they were performing due to overcrowding. it strikes me they book you on the wrong stages. there is an obvious one that needs the sugababes on it. to be honest, you know what? it�*s actually quite nice. we�*ve worked our way up and every time we�*ve just kind of proved to ourselves that we have the great support. and if we do get the pyramid soon, you know, it will happen. it�*ll happen. i think after today, like, why not dream big? # i know how i feel about you now...# we also had one of those glastonbury moments, waiting backstage at the glade to interview gok wan. d:ream were about to end their set when we spotted a familiar face — their former keyboardist, professor brian cox. are you going on for the big one?

of course, because i think i can remember it. how does it feel to be back with d:ream? because i haven�*t done this song since 1997, so i think it was top of the pops 1997. so i think it�*s in e—flat. # things can only get better...# it was off the scale! yeah, it was great fun. absolutely off the scale. i think i remembered, it most of it. it was wonderful. i mean, it�*sjust, you know, look at that crowd, all the way back. how much of a dream have you just done? exactly, those were two ambitions when i was growing up, top of the pops, which i did, and then glastonbury. i�*ve got great news for you. you�*ve passed the audition. good. hello, glasonbury! and when gok wan arrived, he told us about his love of djing at the festival.

there is nothing like the glastonbury atmosphere. it is electric, it starts in your toes and it carries on all the way up to your ears. it is phenomenal. over at arcadia, fatboy slim was djing inside a giant dragonfly. how many glastonburys is it for you now? it�*s every one since 1996. take off a few fallow years. it�*s probably about 25 in a row, i think. it means a lot to you. too many to count. why does it matter so much to you? i just love it. i think this is the greatest collection of like—minded, beautiful people who just, for four days, we can live in this sort of utopian society where we can express ourselves, be free, be stupid and, you know, until we need to wash our clothes. now, he's a little bit rusty. and he�*d had a busy day. sarlier on the pyramid stage, during paul heaton�*s set, he was part of a hugely unexpected housemartins reunion — the hand they were both

in back in the �*80s. # what a good place to be...# 38 years ago i made my glastonbury debut on the pyramid stage with the housemartins, and paul beautifully asked me to come and join him on stage. so i got up and played happy hour, which was just a really emotional moment for me. when did you last perform together on stage anywhere? 1988. seriously, 1988? 1988. when the housemartins split up? you�*ve never been back on together? we did swear we would never reform. it�*s going to start the questions, isn�*t it? no! i can stop the rumours right now. happy hour indeed. glastonbury is ready for another 24 happy hours. colin patterson, bbc news. fabulous line—up, brilliant. you can watch glastonbury performances on the bbc iplayer and hear the latest on bbc sounds.

stopping the boats has been a major theme of the general election debates, with party leaders clashing over how it should be achieved. it�*s an issue that�*s particularly hard to ignore in dover, where migrants who�*ve risked their lives to cross the channel in the boats, are brought to shore. our correspondent simon jones has this report. the channel, the world�*s busiest shipping lane. there are no constituencies at sea, this stretch of water is not home to any voters, but what happens here has become a key election battleground because of the issue of small boats. fisherman matt coker regularly sees firsthand what�*s happening. the last one, i think i see had about 70 or 80 people on board, and that was a good ten or 11m long. pretty dangerous. well, they are, because they�*re massively overloaded. i mean, even a dinghy of that size, it�*s really playing with danger. when the weather is calm, you can stand on top of those famous white cliffs of dover and see

the border force and rnli bring groups of migrants to shore. some channel watchers even have clickers and literally count people in. it�*s become a very visible thing, which helps explain why politicians have become so exercised by the issue. so far this year, around 13,000 migrants have arrived by small boat, but that figure is dwarfed by the number of migrants coming legally. last year, net migration — the difference between the number of people arriving in the uk and leaving stood at 685,000. at this cafe in dover, migration in all its forms is certainly a hot topic. if they didn�*t let them in the country, you wouldn�*t have the problems we got. what problems? erm, housing, cost—of—living and everything like that. there's too many of them being brought in on our money,

really. it�*s been going on for such a long time and nobody�*s solved it. the cafe�*s owner, heather horne, used to work looking after child asylum—seekers. she thinks politicians are too quick to scapegoat. i think they use the immigrations to deflect real problems that we have in england. such as? as homeless people, rates, the price of everything. rishan, who came to the uk in the back of a lorry aged 17 and now has uk citizenship, is preparing to vote for the first time in a general election. now training to be a nurse, she says all the focus on immigration, particularly illegal immigration, can be dehumanising. it�*s always on the negative side. it�*s always in the way of the illegal, illegal, as if someone comes as a refugee is being like a criminal or trying to do something different than what it�*s supposed to be, rather than a human. basic things than just someone seeking safety in this country. so i guess it gives me a feel of upsetting and annoyed. the main political parties agree that people should not

be risking their lives in the channel on small boats. immigration is an issue, perhaps more than most, where there appears to be clear blue water between the parties. simon jones, bbc news. 0f of course there is a weekend of football to look forward to. the players have had time to rest. there has been criticism of england and pace and heat and for that or not they have the stamina. it is been quite the vacuum into which we have had to put things in some of that field by discussion of how england has played so far and i will talk shortly to dion dublin about that. we have got rid of eight teams and then we will get rid of another eight and that will leave us with eight and that will leave us with eight remaining. it�*s like day one,

isn�*t it? when you get to knock out, it�*s like everything that happened you can refreshingly start and i think england are one of the teams that will seek to try to use it for it and there are other teams will try to build on momentum they picked up try to build on momentum they picked up so far stopped switzerland we will see a little later on playing italy and the host germany. you have the cliche, it�*s one of those things that if the hosts do well the tournament does well must wear a big day for germany today? tithe tournament does well must wear a big day for germany today?— day for germany today? one of the bi thins day for germany today? one of the big things about — day for germany today? one of the big things about the _ day for germany today? one of the big things about the tournament i day for germany today? one of the j big things about the tournament so far as the atmosphere and all of the host cities in germany and we are here in dortmund where the host will play against denmark and we have danish fancier and plenty of german fans. —— fans of denmark. germany

started so well against scotland, demonstrating why they are one of the favourites this year. it feels like england�*s treatment has not really got going yet after some below par performances, it�*s all been a little flat and interestingly i guess the real drama and excitement for england has come inside camp, certainly as far as phil foden and anthony gordon are concerned. , ., , , phil foden and anthony gordon are concerned. , . , , ., concerned. this has been a tournament _ concerned. this has been a tournament with _ concerned. this has been a tournament with the - concerned. this has been a i tournament with the volume concerned. this has been a - tournament with the volume turned up. smash hits, big shocks, loads of goals. all set to a sensational soundtrack. germany has brought its gas out of their shells but now the competition which is a precarious point, the knockouts. one false move and it�*s over, the stakes keep getting higher. germany have started

confidently. their ambition give voice by their anthem. major tom, a 19805 postpunk tribute to space exploration. it is captured german imaginations. t exploration. it is captured german imaginations-— imaginations. i think it doesn't matter whether _ imaginations. i think it doesn't matter whether you _ imaginations. i think it doesn't matter whether you are - imaginations. i think it doesn't matter whether you are the i imaginations. i think it doesn't i matter whether you are the host imaginations. i think it doesn't - matter whether you are the host team are not, the expectation of finds lows with the same and there was want to see successful team and at the end i think if there is a big support and a good feeling when we see the pictures on the streets and try to keep going like that and try to produce that on the pitch. english eyes will be on berlin were switzerland face italy. the winners could play england if they beat slovakia on sunday. the reaction to slovenia on tuesday still echoes

around the squad but they have other things to concentrate on. phil foden has flown home, seen the birth of a child and flown back. anthony gordon has fallen off his bike. mikel child and flown back. anthony gordon has fallen off his bike. mike i was going downhill trying to take a video from my family and before i would knew it i was on the floor. to be honest, i don't really care about be honest, i don�*t really care about stuff like that. i think about it in a positive way. if people are negative it�*s only because they expect a lot from your, it is a positive thing so if they�*re doing that to start with you just need to perform and give people what they want to see. perform and give people what they want to see-— perform and give people what they want to see. . . , ., ,~ want to see. england are being asked to loosen up — want to see. england are being asked to loosen up as _ want to see. england are being asked to loosen up as the _ want to see. england are being asked to loosen up as the tournament - want to see. england are being asked to loosen up as the tournament gets| to loosen up as the tournament gets more edgy. they will hope the joy of germany is catching. if you miss the football, don�*t worry because it will come thick and fast again and we will have to last 16 matches

every day for the next four days and the first today are significant for england with switzerland in action against the holders, italy. of course england would face the winners of that match in the quarter if they can get there, which means beating slovakia. that match is tomorrow. you wonder if this is the moment england�*s tournament finally sparked into life. i guess that something you will put to dion dublin in the next few moments. let�*s talk to dion dublin about matters england. part of the bbc team and a former england international as well. you understand criticism can happen outside the squad and also by the squad always say never and for traits to how they feel about things. i wonder, traits to how they feel about things. iwonder, you have traits to how they feel about things. i wonder, you have been there, do you believe them? tt things. i wonder, you have been there, do you believe them? it 'ust

becomes noise, �* there, do you believe them? it 'ust becomes noise, and i there, do you believe them? itjust becomes noise, and negativity, - there, do you believe them? ttejtgt becomes noise, and negativity, and you just don�*t allowed into the camp. i want tojump on the bandwagon of having a go at southgate or the players. listening to anthony gordon being so straight and honestjust tell you how it is. try to take a video and fail. some people might have glossed it up and he didn�*t and i think that is how we need to play, straightforward and play like the premier league and be fast and be energetic and that�*s what i�*m waiting for. that fast and be energetic and that's what i'm waiting for. that sounds like a combination _ what i'm waiting for. that sounds like a combination of— what i'm waiting for. that sounds like a combination of physical - what i'm waiting for. that sounds | like a combination of physical and mental. the players have admitted their performances have been short of what they might have expected. is it an attitude issue order personnel tactical issue? t it an attitude issue order personnel tactical issue?— tactical issue? i don't think it's an attitude _ tactical issue? i don't think it's an attitude issue. _ tactical issue? i don't think it's an attitude issue. i— tactical issue? i don't think it's an attitude issue. i would - tactical issue? i don't think it's| an attitude issue. i would never question our international and their

attitude and the way they pride themselves because they all go out to win the game with attitude into what they need to do but i think tactically we have been a little bit off it. our performances in the groups have not been great but they�*ve got through and i can�*t go with people having a go at england saying it�*s not been great. this not be great to watch, it has great football, we are through the groups and i get interesting. now gareth southgate, who was my captain at aston villa and has to change things and all the coaching staff have to say these are the knockout stages, we are changing it, we are going for it. let the flair players go and play football and let the defenders defend and if we do that will have no problems at all overcoming slovakia. ., , , .,

slovakia. the embarrassment of fiches slovakia. the embarrassment of riches gareth _ slovakia. the embarrassment of riches gareth southgate - slovakia. the embarrassment of riches gareth southgate has - slovakia. the embarrassment of riches gareth southgate has at i slovakia. the embarrassment of i riches gareth southgate has at his disposal include phil foden and jude bellingham. phil foden has become a father and it isjude bellingham�*s birthday today. how much will that affect those two as they are the talking points of the team was marked is talking points of the team was marked , . �* ., talking points of the team was marked , i �* ., :: ~ marked is jude bellingham 20? and phil foden is _ marked is jude bellingham 20? and phil foden is 2324. _ marked is jude bellingham 20? and phil foden is 2324. -- _ marked is jude bellingham 20? and phil foden is 2324. -- se _ marked is jude bellingham 20? and phil foden is 2324. -- se 23 - marked is jude bellingham 20? and phil foden is 2324. -- se 23 or - marked is jude bellingham 20? and phil foden is 2324. -- se 23 or 24? | phil foden is 2324. —— se 23 or 24? we are the worst the world at getting on their case. ifeel those two players will perform when we need them to. they have too much quality. they can play together in the same team. the only question we haveis the same team. the only question we have is he plays alongside them. that is the only thing we play

anthony gordon and saka. we have so much quality we should be getting over this next hurdle, not easily. thank you very much indeed, it�*s been a pleasure to speak to you. i think naga has a question. phil foden is 24. then anybody have a party when you were in the england camp and if you did did you have a birthday cake and where you like to eatit? birthday cake and where you like to eat it? ., birthday cake and where you like to eat it? :, a : ~ , birthday cake and where you like to eatit? ., , ., birthday cake and where you like to eat it? ., , ., ., eat it? no. back in my day, a long time ago- — eat it? no. back in my day, a long time ago- if— eat it? no. back in my day, a long time ago- if we — eat it? no. back in my day, a long time ago. if we had _ eat it? no. back in my day, a long time ago. if we had a _ eat it? no. back in my day, a long time ago. if we had a cake - eat it? no. back in my day, a long time ago. if we had a cake we - time ago. if we had a cake we probably ate it with a pint. a long time ago. but my discipline is certainly different now. discipline

is different now. _ certainly different now. discipline is different now. the _ certainly different now. discipline is different now. the funeral- certainly different now. discipline is different now. the funeral of. is different now. the funeral of rugby legend rob burrow will take place next month to coincide rob burrow with day on seventh july place next month to coincide rob burrow with day on seventhjuly in honour of his shirt. kevin sinfield well miss the first test to attend and a funeral will be held at pontefract crematorium and although private members of the public have been invited to line the cortez. there is an england international later by the head coach will not be there for the match against france in toulouse as he is recovering from an ankle operation and his assistant linda squad. mark cavendish says he is an a win win situation at the tour de france this year. the race

is in florence today for the grand depart. this year could be the last chance mark cavendish doesn�*t look like a man carrying the weight of history. in fact, the recently knighted sir mark was on point mood. i don�*t have anything to lose. it�*s not like playing roulette. if i don�*t win here, i don�*t lose. do you know what i mean? i know it makes a nice story to say that but as simple as that. , , ., ., , ., ., as that. iwish i plan to be at home this summer. _ as that. iwish i plan to be at home this summer, before _ as that. iwish i plan to be at home this summer, before the - as that. iwish i plan to be at home this summer, before the tour- as that. iwish i plan to be at home this summer, before the tour last | this summer, before the tour last year he announced it would be his last and he wanted to spend more time with his family but his race ended suddenly and unexpectedly with a broken collarbone. cavendish and his team agreed it was worth one more year and one more comeback. so

at the age of 39, he will begin his 15th tour this morning. when it comes to the yellowjersey, has opponent hopes to make it three in a row but no one knows what to expect including him and the great dane is not raised since a crash victim in hospital for three weeks. everything is a bonus. hospital for three weeks. everything is a bonus- just _ hospital for three weeks. everything is a bonus. just that _ hospital for three weeks. everything is a bonus. just that i'm _ hospital for three weeks. everything is a bonus. just that i'm here - hospital for three weeks. everything is a bonus. just that i'm here at - is a bonus. just that i�*m here at the start line is a victory and from here if i make a result i will be very happy. here if i make a result i will be very happy-— here if i make a result i will be ve ha-- .~ . ., , very happy. which means the title favourite olsen _ very happy. which means the title favourite olsen the _ very happy. which means the title favourite olsen the writer - very happy. which means the title favourite olsen the writer is - favourite olsen the writer is received out of covid has not affected his form. the stylish slovenian is after a piece of history. cavendish thinks that years course could provide five or six chances spent for the 34 stage when, although he has no target in mind.

just trying for more, one more or ten more, it does matter. but after so lona at ten more, it does matter. but after so long at the _ ten more, it does matter. but after so long at the top, _ ten more, it does matter. but after so long at the top, cycling - ten more, it does matter. but after so long at the top, cycling is - so long at the top, cycling is greatest ever road sprinter has earned the right to leave on his own terms. tt earned the right to leave on his own terms. . , . , earned the right to leave on his own terms. . , ., , ., terms. it all starts today in florence — terms. it all starts today in florence and _ terms. it all starts today in florence and stage - terms. it all starts today in florence and stage three i terms. it all starts today in | florence and stage three on terms. it all starts today in - florence and stage three on monday is the first chance for the sprinters to one stage. tt�*s is the first chance for the sprinters to one stage. it's over such an amazing _ sprinters to one stage. it's over such an amazing spectacle, - sprinters to one stage. it's over. such an amazing spectacle, those overhead shots of the steam through. i love it, it�*s amazing. here�*s elizabeth rizzini with a look at this morning�*s weather lots of blue sky around, this is wokingham. it�*s been a chilly start for england in south—east scotland

and some temperatures dropping back to 6 degrees 8 degrees. lots of dry weather this weekend sunny spells but a bit of a rained sandwich. rain across central areas of the uk. if you�*re at glastonbury, minimal mod this year because it�*s been dry. bit cooler today and a bit more cloud than yesterday. here is the wheat weather fronts pushing than yesterday. here is the wheat weatherfronts pushing in from than yesterday. here is the wheat weather fronts pushing in from the west and gradually moving further east through the day. a bit of light and patchy rain for most of us, a little heavy at times over the hills of north wales and into parts of north—west england. bringing with it quite a bit of cloud but it will clear across northern ireland and sunshine to the north and the south of the front, a few showers for north—west scotland of the best of the sunshine will play across south east england and central and southern england and east anglia though some sunshine a little hazy and the wind lighter than yesterday.

into the south—east and further north and west the mid—teens to high teens so more cool here. overnight in the front pushes south and east and elsewhere are largely dry spell with lots of showers around and locally temperatures will drop back to single figures in very mild in the south and east we could start with a few showers and a little uncertainty. the cloud will eventually clear but it will be cloudier tomorrow than today perhaps a few showers here and there mostly down the spine of the country but more dry weather than wet and some of the best sunshine could be across south—west england tomorrow. but temperatures will be lower with more north—westerly wind little disappointing temperatures for this time of year stocks then as we look out into next week, here is the atlantic picture. another weather front on monday will bring spells of rain mostly towards the north and

north—west but it will be heaviest. the rain looks lighter for the south will probably take most of the day to track into east areas of england and should state largely dry across wimbledon until we get to the evening but the temperatures will be rather disappointing. wimbledon on tuesday mostly dry and there will be areas of cloud temperatures below the seasonal average and they won�*t really pick up until the mac into next week. here is the outlook for the capital cities. some wet weather at times. lots of people these days put videos of their babies online doing what they think are funny things — not all of them are seen millions of times around the world. we�*re going to introduce you to baby 0rla, from liverpool — apparently arguing about her bedtime with her babysitter — in what sounds very much like a scouse accent — despite the fact she�*s still learning to talk.

the star at the centre of it, is taking it all in her stride, as phil mccann reports. we have had a nice day together. and then you�*re kicking off now. 0rla babbles. but why? how do you know when a baby is a scouser? when they can�*t even talk. it�*s when they sound like 0rla. but you�*re the baby. so you�*re meant to listen to what i�*m saying. 0rla babbles. i didn�*t hear it. but then people were saying, i was like, oh. and then i kept listening to it and i suppose you can hear a little bit, but obviously we are scouse so you don�*t recognise it. it�*s just normal to us. i changed your bum. but people from across the world recognised 0rla�*s scouseness. olayka was babysitting her a few weeks ago when she filmed this battle at bedtime and put it on her tiktok. she was crying and i thought, i don�*t know what to do. so i was just speaking to her, wasn�*t i? i was talking to you. and then she stopped crying. so ijust kept talking

to her and that�*s it. that�*s literally the whole story, isn�*t it? the video has now been seen by 20 million people on olayka�*s tiktok, and by tens of millions more elsewhere. she�*s none the wiser. i think it�*s absolutely hilarious. she�*s absolutely fed up with seeing the video of herself now, so... she�*s bored of herfame already? yeah. atjust 20 months old, 0rla may not yet be able to talk, but she definitely knows what she wants. what you saw in that video, that�*s just what she�*s... bye— bye! that�*s just what she�*s normally like? yeah, she knew what she wanted. she did not want to go to bed and she was getting her point across. and in case you�*re wondering, yes, 0rla is speaking scouse. no, it�*s not a coincidence. it's no accident that the child sounds scouse. it's because they're babbling, using the sounds and the intonation patterns that their parents

and the other people who are talking to them use when they're talking to them. if you listen to the speech melody, you can actually make out that this is scouse. so you have this final rise, for example. so the intonation goes up. and this is something that we associate with the scouse dialect as well. do you love going to bed, 0rla? 0rla babbles. only sometimes? you love going to sleep, don�*t you? do you love the camera? you can tell 0rla likes cameras and microphones. just as well, she�*s now got her own tiktok so she can tell everyone what she wants. 0rla babbles. and what she doesn�*t want. phil mccann, bbc news, liverpool. toadie rebecchi is to leave ramsay street after actor ryan moloney announced he will depart neighbours after nearly 30 years although the australian soap star

won�*t be in front of the camera, he will be playing a key role behind it as he turns his hand to directing. # neighbours everybody needs good neighbours # neighbours. # come on, stone! no! come on, please! what else are you going to do today? look, i am not taking my little brother to the beach, all right? so just shut up! close your eyes, toadie. this is going to hurt you a lot more than it's going to hurt me. - i reckon you�*re the one who�*s going to be begging for mercy once you�*ve met the lawman! you reckon? oh, i reckon. maybe we should have talked to him before i moved in. - time. 0h, hi! hey! welcome home. we've missed you. same. hey, toad. i've got days, maybe a week. we don't have long, 0k? # that�*s when good neighbours become good friends. #

ryan moloneyjoins us now from portaland in australia. it's it�*s it�*s just coming it�*s it�*sjust coming up it�*s it�*s just coming up to 6pm. it�*s it�*sjust coming up to 6pm. how are you guys? might you have a nice glow you going behind the camera to direct? no, it�*s not warm. iwould have been in a go—karting competition today and it�*s been bucketing down and freezing cold. we are in winter and you are in summer sol are in winter and you are in summer so i wish i was there with you and i will be with you in september for told on the tarmac road. —— toad on the road. told on the tarmac road. -- toad on the road. ., , ., ., the road. toad on the road, you have to exlain the road. toad on the road, you have to explain stop — the road. toad on the road, you have to explain stop like _ the road. toad on the road, you have

to explain stop like when _ the road. toad on the road, you have to explain stop like when a _ the road. toad on the road, you have to explain stop like when a football i to explain stop like when a football -la er to explain stop like when a football player retires _ to explain stop like when a football player retires and _ to explain stop like when a football player retires and talks _ to explain stop like when a football player retires and talks about - to explain stop like when a football player retires and talks about the i player retires and talks about the career, like the same without the glitz and glamour football player has. we will talk about my being in neighbours for 30 years and behind—the—scenes in how we do it and hopefully bring into the world of neighbours in my world. this will seuue of neighbours in my world. this will segue nicely — of neighbours in my world. this will segue nicely into _ of neighbours in my world. this will segue nicely into the _ of neighbours in my world. this will segue nicely into the chat _ of neighbours in my world. this will segue nicely into the chat about - segue nicely into the chat about what you�*re doing next. tell me something that has happened behind—the—scenes that no one knows that went terribly wrong that you can now talk about. thea;r that went terribly wrong that you can now talk about.— that went terribly wrong that you can now talk about. they always give ou uward can now talk about. they always give you upward things — can now talk about. they always give you upward things to _ can now talk about. they always give you upward things to wear— can now talk about. they always give you upward things to wear when - can now talk about. they always give you upward things to wear when you | you upward things to wear when you are doing nudie runs so i thought i would just cover my debts and i had to do a stunt —— —— bits and up i

did afake falland to do a stunt —— —— bits and up i did a fake fall and it had been raining and i do slide with my legs up raining and i do slide with my legs up showing everyone what i had. 325} up showing everyone what i had. 30 years on the show, and i am looking at the list of a lot of people have been on the show, margot robbie, russell crowe and jason donovan and guy pearce. how many of those that you work with and you have a particular memory of first day on set with one of those people? probably not. firstly set with one of those people? they always had intervention so it is always —— intervention so it is always —— intervention order is a superstar to get close to them. —— intervention orders so it was hard to get close to them. the barrister was one of

the nicest guys and in terms of people like margot and guy, they are absolutely fabulous and wonderful people as well and grounded and down—to—earth. nothing really stands out in the first day. i do know that margot once challenged one of our runners to an eating contest during lunchtime in which she won and it the most amount of spaghetti and probably brought up the most amount of spaghetti as well. abs. probably brought up the most amount of spaghetti as well.— of spaghetti as well. a nice bit of detail. thank _ of spaghetti as well. a nice bit of detail. thank you _ of spaghetti as well. a nice bit of detail. thank you for _ of spaghetti as well. a nice bit of detail. thank you for that - of spaghetti as well. a nice bit of detail. thank you for that one, i detail. thank you for that one, especially over breakfast for people this morning. tell me about the new role as director. is that a comfortable thing? does it come naturally to you? he has seen lots of directors over the year so you know how they operate. t

of directors over the year so you know how they operate. i started director training _ know how they operate. i started director training with _ know how they operate. i started | director training with neighbours, they do a director training programme which is fantastic and i get guided under one of the directors, tony austen, who is one of my first directors 30 years ago such as family might find a list to be working with him. —— fabulous to work with him. that are certain aspects i don�*t know when i absolutely love it because it is a very weird thing to sit in meetings and goal, actually, this feels right, this feels what i should be. fingers crossed i do a bit more. i had my first episode aired and they said it didn�*t stop so that is good. —— suck.

said it didn't stop so that is good. -- suck. . , ., said it didn't stop so that is good. -- suck. . i ., ., said it didn't stop so that is good. -- suck. ., , ., ., , ., . -- suck. can you give me an instance of something — -- suck. can you give me an instance of something that _ -- suck. can you give me an instance of something that is _ -- suck. can you give me an instance of something that is not _ -- suck. can you give me an instance of something that is not working - -- suck. can you give me an instance of something that is not working but| of something that is not working but you try to be constructive with your notes? ~ . you try to be constructive with your notes? : ., ., you try to be constructive with your notes? ~ . ., ., ., notes? what about if we look at it a little this way. _ notes? what about if we look at it a little this way, like _ notes? what about if we look at it a little this way, like you _ notes? what about if we look at it a little this way, like you might - notes? what about if we look at it a little this way, like you might be i notes? what about if we look at it a little this way, like you might be a i little this way, like you might be a little this way, like you might be a little upset by that instead of looking so happy? at the moment, you�*re looking really happy, so sort of mixed emotions, really. tier?r of mixed emotions, really. very diplomatic- _ of mixed emotions, really. very diplomatic. you're _ of mixed emotions, really. very diplomatic. you're going - of mixed emotions, really. very diplomatic. you're going to be diplomatic. you�*re going to be great. ryan, always a joy talking to you. good luck behind the camera.

live from london, this is bbc news. president biden hits back after a poor debate performance against donald trump, telling supporters he will win november�*s election. a moderate reformist takes the lead against hardliners in iran. reform uk leader nigel farage faces questions about racist language used by a canvasser to describe rishi sunak. and the party�*s just beginning, as dua lipa headlines the first night of glastonbury.

president biden has given a defiant performance at a rally in north carolina, in his first public appearance since thursday�*s difficult televised debate with his republican opponent, donald trump. at the campaign event in raleigh, mr biden said america itself was at stake in november�*s election — calling his opponent a genuine threat to democracy. directly addressing concerns about his age, mr biden told the rally he�*d been knocked down but would get back up. but there�*s still alarm in democrat circles at his rambling during the debate. here�*s our north america correspondent david willis. fired up by a faithful crowd, joe biden took to the stage in the swing state of north carolina, seemingly unfazed by the torrent of bad headlines his disjointed debate performance had generated.

crowd: joe! joe! joe! joe! folks...