live from london, this is bbc news. england leave it late to come from behind — but a harry kane header gives them victory over slovakia at euro 202a. lam i am life in paris, where the far right national rally party is projected to have won the first round of france's parliamentary election. a reform uk candidate disowns the party — saying he's disillusioned — and endorses the local conservative candidate instead. welcome to bbc news. we start at the euros where england

have come within a minute of being knocked out, but managed to beat slovakia to secure their place in the last eight. they went behind in the first half and needed a goal deep into injury time at the end of the second half, from jude bellingham, to equalise. butjust a couple of minutes into extra time a goal from harry kane gave them the lead, which they held, giving them victory in last 16 tie. watching all of this is my colleague. joe inwood is in a fan zone in brixton. harry kane during the interviews after the match described jude bellingham him's goal is one of the best in england because �*s history. it certainly was and it was needed here because the first 90 minutes the mood had been sombre and

despairing, a belief that england performance. if you look around now, you can see... if i am honest things in the last ten seconds have got rather out of hand, but in general it has been a joyous mood and an extraordinary game of football. harry kane had if not the finest, one of the most consequential goals. if england had gone out to a team ranked a0 places below them, it would be a humiliating moment for england and gareth southgate. as it was, it was a turning point. harry kane scored and everything changed. there has been a wonderful mood here and a sense ofjoy, it almost feels

in some ways that england has won the euros. 0f in some ways that england has won the euros. of course they haven't, they are just through to the next round. people are very much enjoying this. it round. people are very much en'oying this. , ~ , ., ., this. it feels like they have won the euros. _ this. it feels like they have won the euros, what _ this. it feels like they have won the euros, what is _ this. it feels like they have won the euros, what is going - this. it feels like they have won the euros, what is going on? i this. it feels like they have won i the euros, what is going on? that was exactly _ the euros, what is going on? that was exactly what _ the euros, what is going on? that was exactly what i _ the euros, what is going on? that was exactly what i was _ the euros, what is going on? twat was exactly what i was thinking. i was exactly what i was thinking. i was sticking to my colleagues about ten minutes ago on sports day and that was the thought in my head, it was like we have won the euros. 0f was like we have won the euros. of course we haven't. i am live on air. england really should have won. later, thank you. england really should have won and frankly it would have been embarrassing waiting not to. people are having a good time and celebrating this like it is not just a victory over slovakia but eventually over the entire tournament.— eventually over the entire tournament. ~ ., , ., ., tournament. we will leave you to it because we — tournament. we will leave you to it because we can _ tournament. we will leave you to it because we can see _ tournament. we will leave you to it because we can see the _ tournament. we will leave you to it because we can see the fans - tournament. we will leave you to it because we can see the fans are i because we can see the fans are enjoying themselves. and if itjust

a little bit earlier onjoe was talking about gareth southgate's future. that is how things change, not fickle at all, our bay, england fans. a lot of fun there in brixton in south london. the far—right national rally is projected to have won the most votes in the first round of the parliamentary election in france. exit polls predict it's garnered as much as 3a%, about 6% more than the left— wing coalition, the new popular front. trailing in third was the centrist alliance of president emmanuel macron, withjust over 20%. let's speak to our correspondent mark lowen in paris. the first projections are now coming through as the votes are counted in that snap parliamentary election. broadly in line with the exit polls with the far right national rally in

the lead with quite a decisive victory for them, which would potentially translate into between 260 and 310 seats in parliament. if that was to be replicated in the second round any week's time, it could potentially mean the far right could potentially mean the far right could get an absolute majority and go into government for the first time in france since the second world war. there is the second round, second place in this projection for a coalition of left—wing parties and then behind them the centrist coalition of president emmanuel macron. they will be hoping to come together and unite to block the national rally in the second round of this election any weeks' time. a little earlier, there werejubilant weeks' time. a little earlier, there were jubilant scenes at the national rally headquarters, perhaps not quite thejubilation of rally headquarters, perhaps not quite the jubilation of the england football fans but not far off, and the de facto head marine le pen

appeared before her supporters. translation: the people of france have demonstrated unequivocally in this vote the desire to turn the page after seven years of the exercise of contemptuous corrosive power. we exercise of contemptuous corrosive ower. ~ . ~' exercise of contemptuous corrosive ower. ~ . ~ ., , ., , power. we thank the voters warmly and welcomed _ power. we thank the voters warmly and welcomed the _ power. we thank the voters warmly and welcomed the result _ power. we thank the voters warmly and welcomed the result is - power. we thank the voters warmly and welcomed the result is the - power. we thank the voters warmly and welcomed the result is the first step towards demonstrating a sign of confidence _ step towards demonstrating a sign of confidence in us which is an honour and an— confidence in us which is an honour and an obligation.— and an obligation. marine le pen soundin: and an obligation. marine le pen sounding confident. _ and an obligation. marine le pen sounding confident. she - and an obligation. marine le pen sounding confident. she will- and an obligation. marine le pen| sounding confident. she will hope this will give extra feel to her party ahead of presidential elections in 2027 where she will challenge the centre and it left for the presidency. she isjubilant and very much helpful of an absolute majority in the second round. where does this leave president emmanuel macron who took this huge gamble in calling this a snap election after the eu elections three weeks ago? it leaves him very wounded indeed. he hasissued leaves him very wounded indeed. he has issued a statement which i can bring to you now, in which he has

said... he is making reference to a high turnout which was close to 70%, showing all sides wanted to get their vultures out but it has not affected but the opinion polls were telling us before this election which were all pointing to a far right victory. let's mull over what this means for france and beyond with my guest who join us here. this means for france and beyond with my guest whojoin us here. a journalist specialising in world affairs and also a journalist and political analyst. affairs and also a journalist and politicalanalyst. let affairs and also a journalist and political analyst. let me start with you, we are in your view does this leave france and president macron tonight? for

leave france and president macron toniaht? ., . . , . , tonight? for france, the picture is not clear than _ tonight? for france, the picture is not clear than it _ tonight? for france, the picture is not clear than it was _ tonight? for france, the picture is not clear than it was yesterday - not clear than it was yesterday because what matters most, and you rightly said so, is who gets 280 mps next week. this means they have a majority and can form a government. should that be the far right, then it is the first in the history of the fifth republic since but she, we have never had a far right government or a hung parliament. 0ur institutions were designed not to have hung parliaments, so where does that leave the president? wounded, probably without any possibility to rule any more, and at least what is certain is he is now any position of weakness, and when he called for a snap election, he asked for clarity. what we have is uncharted territory politically and constitutionally. but also for the european union because the franco german motor runs the eu largely and already france's

stock market is tumbling, likely to open with huge losses tomorrow. what applications would this have for the world stage? it is applications would this have for the world stage?— applications would this have for the world stage? it is a dangerous pass for the european _ world stage? it is a dangerous pass for the european union _ world stage? it is a dangerous pass for the european union and - world stage? it is a dangerous pass| for the european union and relations with the _ for the european union and relations with the rest of the world, we must remember— with the rest of the world, we must remember it is a big election year over the _ remember it is a big election year over the world and people are looking — over the world and people are looking at us and they took the us. the european unions have already left the _ the european unions have already left the eu very weakened with the far right _ left the eu very weakened with the far right very height there and this is a totally— far right very height there and this is a totally unseen result because we do _ is a totally unseen result because we do not — is a totally unseen result because we do not know what this practice will implement as programmes. they are very— will implement as programmes. they are very blurry when it comes to their— are very blurry when it comes to their real— are very blurry when it comes to their real line on immigration, on their real line on immigration, on the workers — their real line on immigration, on the workers right, but also their relations— the workers right, but also their relations with the rest of europe, ukraine — relations with the rest of europe, ukraine. they have been accused of being _ ukraine. they have been accused of being close — ukraine. they have been accused of being close to russia, will they go as far— being close to russia, will they go as far as— being close to russia, will they go as far as that in the support of the war? _ as far as that in the support of the war? there — as far as that in the support of the war? there is also our relations with— war? there is also our relations with the — war? there is also our relations with the global south, africa is looking — with the global south, africa is looking at our election closely and since _ looking at our election closely and since the — looking at our election closely and since the coup they have been disappointed with macron's policy.

it disappointed with macron's policy. it leaves _ disappointed with macron's policy. it leaves us with too many questions to even— it leaves us with too many questions to even start to begin. we need to wait for— to even start to begin. we need to wait for comments from our partners. and we _ wait for comments from our partners. and we are _ wait for comments from our partners. and we are waiting for a comment from the prime minister who is expected to speak, we have got these pictures showing that he is at an empty pudding for now, but he will be expected to speak, can he rally the troops, the opposition to try and block the far right in the second round? that and block the far right in the second round?— and block the far right in the second round? �* ., , , second round? at the moment it seems unlikel . second round? at the moment it seems unlikely- the — second round? at the moment it seems unlikely. the president— second round? at the moment it seems unlikely. the president sounds - second round? at the moment it seems unlikely. the president sounds a - unlikely. the president sounds a little _ unlikely. the president sounds a little bit — unlikely. the president sounds a little bit ambiguous in what he is asking _ little bit ambiguous in what he is asking it— little bit ambiguous in what he is asking. it will be the job of the new popular fans to commence vultures — new popular fans to commence vultures. ., , new popular fans to commence vultures. . , . ., new popular fans to commence vultures. . , ., ., vultures. that is the coalition of the left. vultures. that is the coalition of the left- to _ vultures. that is the coalition of the left. to convince _ vultures. that is the coalition of the left. to convince voters - vultures. that is the coalition of the left. to convince voters that the left. to convince voters that the danger _ the left. to convince voters that the danger is — the left. to convince voters that the danger is quite _ the left. to convince voters that the danger is quite high - the left. to convince voters that the danger is quite high but - the left. to convince voters that the danger is quite high but this result— the danger is quite high but this result shows that many french people don't seem _ result shows that many french people don't seem to realise that actually we are _ don't seem to realise that actually we are faced a situation that is undemocratic, and republican, and even _ undemocratic, and republican, and even when —

undemocratic, and republican, and even when mentioned vichy, of course we didn't— even when mentioned vichy, of course we didn't vote for faculty. the left-wing _ we didn't vote for faculty. the left-wing coalition _ we didn't vote for faculty. tie: left—wing coalition is very disunited. president macron calling for a large republican gathering to block if i write, what is your sense of the possibility of that next week? ., of the possibility of that next week? . ~.. ., of the possibility of that next week? . ., . , of the possibility of that next week? . ., ., , ., week? emmanuel macron has a huge resonse week? emmanuel macron has a huge response abilitv- _ week? emmanuel macron has a huge response ability. his _ week? emmanuel macron has a huge response ability. his party _ week? emmanuel macron has a huge response ability. his party is - week? emmanuel macron has a huge response ability. his party is third - response ability. his party is third in the polls with 20%, meaning what he calls for his candidates to do and voters to do will be decisive. this is a very ambiguous statement. he said a large republican front, the main question is does that include the fact that? so far he says no. the problem is you will have a lot of run—off election where the far right will be facing the far left. if he does not call for his candidates and voters to support anybody but drm, in effect he is actually building the conditions in which the rn could have a majority.

and he has warned that any vote could lead to civil war. how can he rollback on that and say to my supporters, go and support the left? it is quite ironic for somebody who asked for clarity that his comments are not that clear. he is going to leave the country in that state of an decisive and yet breathtaking suspense. what we have now, what is at stake, is who gets to 289. this is the only thing that matters. and what you are going to see now is who actually is ready to withdraw because in some constituencies you will have a three—way second round. the left has already said they will pull out of any race in which they came third leaving the other candidates to actually come what we called the republican farage. if president macron does not say the same thing, if he has a snap

election which is likely to give a majority to the rn, but he has created the political conditions for this unheard—of step in our political history. this unheard-of step in our political history.— this unheard-of step in our political history. this unheard-of step in our oliticalhisto . ., ., ., political history. you have got your work cutout. _ political history. you have got your work cut out, thank _ political history. you have got your work cut out, thank you _ political history. you have got your work cut out, thank you for - political history. you have got your work cut out, thank you for being l work cut out, thank you for being with us here on bbc news, so we wait for that reaction from the prime minister. he reminded that from the far right national rally party, this is a party that advocated ford stopping the automatic right of foreigners to get french nationality if they are born here, privatising french over emigrants in terms of welfare payments, it is a hard line on line order, and the question is whether they can get an absolute majority in a week's time. —— law and order. many thanks. we are watching the

live shot of the french prime minister gabrielle et al. was —— gabriel attal. now it's time to look at the sports. that was tense. think some of my colleagues in the office need a lie down after that one because england are through to the last eight of the european championship — but they did it in the most dramatic fashion. they trailed slovakia from the 25th minute thanks to ivan schranz�*s cute finish and england toiled and toiled for most of the game until a stunning overhead kick from jude bellingham in the fifth minute of stoppage time sent the game into extra time. that was barely a minute old when harry kane headed england into a last eight meeting with switzerland. in cologne, spain are taking on georgia. 14 ia minutes on the clock in that one. spain have done most of the attacking as you might expect so far. but still no goals. you can follow live text commentary

of that over on the bbc sport website and app. to formula one and it was a largely processional austrian grand prix but a late collision involving max verstappen and lando norris gifted george russell a surprise victory. verstappen and norris came together with just seven laps remaining as they duelled for the lead. the damage forcing norris to retire, whilst verstappen dropped down to fifth. it enabled mercedes driver russell to take just his second career victory, ahead of carlos sainz and oscar piastri. verstappen's championship lead is up to 81 points. wimbledon gets under way in less than 2a hours' time but will the two—time champion andy murray be playing? he says he'll make a decision on monday, having undergone a minor back operation just under a week ago. he admits he doesn't have 100% feeling in his legs following the surgery to remove a cyst from his spine. murray will train again on monday before deciding if he's fit enough to play his scheduled first round singles match on tuesday. i'm going to play a set again tomorrow, i'm going to do some

physical testing in the morning before that just to see where my movement is. and then, you know, i should probably be able to make a decision, you know, tomorrow or tomorrow afternoon, evening. but everyday it has been getting better and better, ijust don't know whether it's enough time. one man who has no doubts over his fitness is the defending men's champion carlos alcaraz — the spaniard returned to play on centre court at the end of last week after this success there last year. he'll face mark lajal of estonia on monday. stepping on the centre quite once again makes me feel the nerves again. it was great. 0bviously again makes me feel the nerves again. it was great. obviously i am more relaxed than the final last year and all the matches i played last year, but i was a little bit nervous today as well. the top seed in the women's draw — iga swiatek — hasn't actually played any grass court tournaments in the lead up to wimbledon.

the french open champions has never made it past the quarters at the all england club — is well aware of the challenges of this surface. i need to take a break after this clay—court season because it will be impossible for me to manage the rest of the season to november, basically, properly, so i came here early to practice on the same grass i am going to play matches act and it was a smart move this year, but every year we will plan it a little bit differently. pre—race favourite tadej pogacar is the new leader of the tour de france after pulling ahead of most of his main rivals on stage 2. the race is actually in italy right now with kevin vauquelin taking the biggest win of his career. but pogacar finished ahead of most of his main rivals to take the yellow jersey. he's bidding for an unusual double — having already won the giro d'italia this year. and that's all the sport for now. we will be catching up with a england fan and his family shortly

but now we will catch up with some of the uk politics because we are in the final stretch ahead of uk voters going to the polls on thursday. this morning rishi sunak strongly defended the conservatives' record in government as the election campaign enters the last few days. he told the bbc the uk was a better place to live in now than it was when the tories took office in 2010. he accused labour of planning to put up taxes. labour says all the party's plans are fully costed. here's our political correspondent, leila nathoo. no, no, no, no, no. i've got to pay for this. only a few more days of encounters like this. rishi sunak visiting a bakery in north london this afternoon. have you had a nice weekend? with the election now around the corner, today, he maintained he would still be prime minister on friday and defended his party's record when challenged over whether the country was better now than when the conservatives took charge. we had a once—in—a—century pandemic, followed by a war in ukraine that drove up everyone's bills. and of course that's been difficult for everybody. but we've also made progress in tackling those things.

inflation back to normal, the economy growing again, wages rising, energy bills set to fall again just next week. and now we're able to start cutting people's taxes to give them financial security. labour took a break from big campaign events today, but a mindful of the fact they need their huge lead in the polls to actually translate into votes. i'm proud of the campaign that we've run. i think we've put forward real and meaningful change and done it with an eye on responsibility because of the legacy that we're going to get after ia years of the tories. but change will only come if people vote for it on thursday. winning back seats in scotland is one of labour's tasks next week. the snp accused both main parties of not being honest with voters about what lies ahead. there is that conspiracy of silence, there is £18 billion worth of public sector cuts, which are agreed by both the labour party and the conservative party. that's the choice that they are making at this election. we, of course, oppose that. we believe that there should be investment in our public services,

investment in our nhs, and we need to get away from this race to the bottom on austerity that exists in westminster. the liberal democrat leader, sir ed davey, is ending his campaign as it began — with stunts that make a splash — so he gets the chance to talk about what his party's mps would argue for if more of them are returned to parliament. that would be a fair deal on the nhs and care. it would be a fair deal on cost of living, it'll be a fair deal on the environment and many other issues. so that manifesto, if people vote liberal democrat, will be our marching orders to deal with any government and any bill and any policy that comes forward. at a reform uk rally in birmingham, its leader, nigel farage, batted away concerns about what he described as a "few bad apples" in and around his party. he thinks the election result is already decided, and insists reform will have a role to play. for democracy to function, - there has to be a concerted voice of opposition, challenge. the conservatives can't do that. because they'll be in opposition,

but not the opposition, - because they're so divided. but also the point about reform uk is it's not just about a voice - in parliament, it's a voice in the country. _ the time for party pitches nearly over, as the moment to decide approaches. we have a dedicated site on our website with lots of election news and analysis. we are going to go back to the euros because england came within a minute of being knocked out. they did beat slovakia 2-1 knocked out. they did beat slovakia 2—i and they are through to the next stage of the euros but my goodness, it was tense. i have been on every time england have played and every time england have played and every time i have spoken to stephen wall and his wonderfulfamily. to time i have spoken to stephen wall and his wonderful family. to say they are england fans is a bit of an understatement. theyjoin us with

decades, florence and hugo. it isn't there as well? there is more of you this time, yourfamily is growing. was tense. i know, iwent this time, yourfamily is growing. was tense. i know, i went from absolute anguish and despair to elation and it was all down to my man from elation and it was all down to my manfrom birmingham elation and it was all down to my man from birmingham jude bellingham, he saved the day right at the last kick of the game and then harry kane came up with the goods, scored that header and this house went up and we were cheering and celebrating. it was fantastic. shill were cheering and celebrating. it was fantastic.— were cheering and celebrating. it was fantastic. all of that waiting, hu . o, was fantastic. all of that waiting, hugo. you _ was fantastic. all of that waiting, hugo. you were _ was fantastic. all of that waiting, hugo, you were saying _ was fantastic. all of that waiting, hugo, you were saying you - was fantastic. all of that waiting, hugo, you were saying you love i was fantastic. all of that waiting, . hugo, you were saying you love jude hugo, you were saying you lovejude bellingham and enjoy watching him. you play football as well, he left us waiting so long, didn't he? yeah. i 'ust us waiting so long, didn't he? yeah. ijust wanted — us waiting so long, didn't he? yeah. i just wanted him _ us waiting so long, didn't he? yeah. i just wanted him to _ us waiting so long, didn't he? yeah. ijust wanted him to score. - us waiting so long, didn't he? yeah. ijust wanted him to score. i - us waiting so long, didn't he? yeah. ijust wanted him to score. i was - us waiting so long, didn't he? yeah. ijust wanted him to score. i was in l ijust wanted him to score. i was in suffocation — ijust wanted him to score. i was in suffocation i— ijust wanted him to score. i was in suffocation. i was like no! and then

when _ suffocation. ! was like no! and then when it— suffocation. ! was like no! and then when it got— suffocation. i was like no! and then when it got to 80 minutes or something, i was so sad. i was telling — something, i was so sad. i was telling tommy we had lost and been knocked _ telling tommy we had lost and been knocked out. telling tommy we had lost and been knocked out-— telling tommy we had lost and been knocked out. ., , ., �* ., knocked out. tommy, you don't want to hearthat. — knocked out. tommy, you don't want to hear that, do _ knocked out. tommy, you don't want to hear that, do you? _ knocked out. tommy, you don't want to hear that, do you? tommy - knocked out. tommy, you don't want to hear that, do you? tommy is - knocked out. tommy, you don't want| to hear that, do you? tommy is which member of the family? you have got more kids now.— more kids now. tonight with me we have not more kids now. tonight with me we have got my — more kids now. tonight with me we have got my wife. _ more kids now. tonight with me we have got my wife, my _ more kids now. tonight with me we have got my wife, my children - more kids now. tonight with me we | have got my wife, my children hugo and florence, and my mother and father in law, kelly and her amazing children daisy and tommy. they are in the same year at school and play for the same football team and our good friends. for the same football team and our good friends-— good friends. fantastic, it is great to see you — good friends. fantastic, it is great to see you out _ good friends. fantastic, it is great to see you out there. _ good friends. fantastic, it is great to see you out there. florence, i good friends. fantastic, it is great i to see you out there. florence, when we first spoke to you, you guys hugo and florence had gone swimming, and thatis and florence had gone swimming, and that is where dad took the kids swimming... mum took the kids swimming, and then dad went into

action putting all of the shirts up. are you happy about that? trio. action putting all of the shirts up. are you happy about that?- action putting all of the shirts up. are you happy about that? no. it has been a firm — are you happy about that? no. it has been a firm no _ are you happy about that? no. it has been a firm no so _ are you happy about that? no. it has been a firm no so far— are you happy about that? no. it has been a firm no so far every _ are you happy about that? no. it has been a firm no so far every time - are you happy about that? no. it has been a firm no so far every time we | been a firm no so far every time we have _ been a firm no so far every time we have spoken — been a firm no so far every time we have spoken-— been a firm no so far every time we have spoken. you are putting up with this. but it have spoken. you are putting up with this- but it is— have spoken. you are putting up with this. but it is lovely _ have spoken. you are putting up with this. but it is lovely to _ have spoken. you are putting up with this. but it is lovely to see _ have spoken. you are putting up with this. but it is lovely to see these - this. but it is lovely to see these events bring all of the family together. events bring all of the family touether. ~ ,,., , , events bring all of the family touether. ~ , , , ., , together. absolutely, it is lovely for us to come _ together. absolutely, it is lovely for us to come together - together. absolutely, it is lovely for us to come together and - together. absolutely, it is lovely for us to come together and to l together. absolutely, it is lovely - for us to come together and to watch the team. it is always better when you win, so hopefully we will get plenty more of the wins in and we might make the final.— might make the final. when we initially spoke, _ might make the final. when we initially spoke, all— might make the final. when we initially spoke, all those - might make the final. when we initially spoke, all those weeks| initially spoke, all those weeks before, you culled it for itjude bellingham. he said he was going to be brilliant and he certainly was tonight. he be brilliant and he certainly was toniaht. , ., . ., ,, .,, tonight. he is world-class. he has turned 21 yesterday. _ tonight. he is world-class. he has turned 21 yesterday. at _ tonight. he is world-class. he has turned 21 yesterday. at the - tonight. he is world-class. he has turned 21 yesterday. at the age i tonight. he is world-class. he has turned 21 yesterday. at the age of| turned 21 yesterday. at the age of eight, nine, he was playing for years above his age in terms of football. he isjust fantastic, a world—class player and he is

stepping up to the big stage now. it is therefore the world to see. what is therefore the world to see. what a wa to is therefore the world to see. what a way to celebrate _ is therefore the world to see. what a way to celebrate because he was only 20 when this tournament started, so he turned 21. my goodness, i am feeling old. what about you guys? 0bviously goodness, i am feeling old. what about you guys? obviously not the kids. t about you guys? obviously not the kids. . , , ., we about you guys? obviously not the kids-_ we are i kids. i feel incredibly old! we are old, we kids. i feel incredibly old! we are old. we have _ kids. i feel incredibly old! we are old, we have got _ kids. i feel incredibly old! we are old, we have got work— kids. i feel incredibly old! we are j old, we have got work tomorrow. there _ old, we have got work tomorrow. there will— old, we have got work tomorrow. there will be a few kids across the country. i want to say a massive thank you. stephen wall and the whole family, it has been brilliant you have let us into your front room every time england play. when i'd be playing next?— every time england play. when i'd be playing next?_ yes. - playing next? saturday! yes, saturday at _ playing next? saturday! yes, saturday at five _ playing next? saturday! yes, saturday at five o'clock. - playing next? saturday! yes, | saturday at five o'clock. kids, playing next? saturday! yes, i saturday at five o'clock. kids, it is coming _ saturday at five o'clock. kids, it is coming home! _ saturday at five o'clock. kids, it is coming home! it _ saturday at five o'clock. kids, it is coming home! it is _ saturday at five o'clock. kids, it is coming home! it is coming i saturday at five o'clock. kids, it - is coming home! it is coming home! it is is coming home! it is coming home! it is coming — is coming home! it is coming home! it is coming home! _ is coming home! it is coming home! it is coming home! thank _ is coming home! it is coming home! it is coming home! thank you - is coming home! it is coming home! it is coming home! thank you so, i is coming home! it is coming home! j it is coming home! thank you so, so much for inviting _ it is coming home! thank you so, so much for inviting us _ it is coming home! thank you so, so

much for inviting us into _ it is coming home! thank you so, so much for inviting us into your- it is coming home! thank you so, so much for inviting us into your home | much for inviting us into your home in birmingham. fantastic stuff. we will see them on saturday, from me and the team, thank you for watching bbc news. hello there. it was a little bit cooler today than what we had yesterday for many areas, particularly across the south, and that sets the scene for this upcoming week. we'll continue with low pressure, always fairly close by. it's going to remain quite changeable. areas, and it will remain cool for the time of year, with no significant heat or sunshine on the horizon for now. so we're under a ridge of high pressure, which will mostly kill out any of the showers for the first part of tonight. we'll see lengthy clear spells actually develop, but out west, the next weather fronts will be moving in, bringing thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain. northern ireland, and certainly to western scotland. so temperatures double figures here, but under the clear skies we'll see some single digits to begin monday morning. that weather front crosses the country.

then during the course of monday. i think most of the rain will be across central and northern areas. but before the rain arrives, we should see some sunshine in central, southern and eastern parts of the country before skies cloud over and we'll see that rain splashing its way in from the west, barely anything on it. as it reaches the east and southeast of england, bar the odd spit and spot of rain. in any brightness, we could see up to 21 degrees. otherwise, for most disappointing temperatures for the time of year with all the clouds. so monday, the first day of wimbledon, it looks like it should stay mainly dry on monday. top temperatures 21 degrees. i think a better chance of seeing dry weather, perhaps with more in the way of sunny spells, for tuesday. so for monday night, we see that rain clear away from the east of the country again. clearer skies under that ridge of high pressure with temperatures dipping into single digits where we have cloud then double figures. but we look to the west to more rain pushing in around this area of high pressure, but generally because it's a ridge of high pressure, it should be a mostly dry day for most of the country. on tuesday, we'll start off

with quite a bit of sunshine around for england and wales, cloud will tend to build up through the afternoon. most of the rain i mention will be across western scotland, perhaps northern ireland, maybe some spots for northwest england, but the majority of the south of the country should be dry. again, these sorts of values are below the seasonal average — ia—2i degrees. but we're looking at the high teens for most places and the outlook for the rest of the working week into the start of the weekend is for remaining mostly unsettled. most of the rain will be across northern and western areas. take care.

this is bbc news, the headlines... a harry kane header gives the three lions victory over slovakia with less than one minute into extra time. england will face switzerland in the european championship quarterfinal this coming saturday. exit polls suggest marine le pen's hard—right national rally party has won the most votes in the first round of france's parliamentary elections. it's predicted that the party got about 3a% of the vote. a reform uk candidate disowns the party — saying he's disillusioned — and endorses the local conservative candidate instead. liam booth—isherwood said there is a "significant moral issue" in parts of the party, following racism and sexism scandals. and — a sky full of stars

at coldplay�*s record—breaking fifth glastonbury headline performance last night, with a few suprise guests.