hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. hurricane beryl threatens the caribbean islands, as it strengthens to category four and is heading for grenada. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's hugh ferris. hello from the bbc sport centre. it took an own goal in the 85th minute, but france remain on course at euro 202a. they beat belgium in dusseldorf to reach the quarter finals. both teams had a host of chances to score before the late winner, but it wasn't until randal kolo muani's shot was deflected into the net by jan vertonghen that france broke the deadlock. they still haven't technically scored a goalfrom open play yet in the tournament, but they're through to the last eight, while belgium's famed golden generation fail to win

a trophy again. france will play either portugal or slovenia in the quarter finals, with those two meeting right now in frankfurt. it's slovenia's first ever appearance in a major championship knockout stage. they are holding poultry goal, it still goalless at frank for —— portugal —— frankfurt, goalless between portugal and slovenia in that last 16 match. uefa have opened an investigation intojude bellingham for a gesture the england player made, following his goal in the euro 2024 win over slovakia. the governing body says it is looking into a "potential violation" regarding "the basic rules of decent conduct" by bellingham, who was seen making a crotch—grabbing gesture towards the slovakian bench after scoring an overhead kick in stoppage time. he says it was an inside joke intended for close friends. defending champion carlos alcaraz has won on his return to wimbledon, making the second round with a straight sets win over mark lajal

while the new world number one is trying tojoin him. chethan pathak is there for us. how is he getting on? he's getting the “ob how is he getting on? he's getting the job done _ how is he getting on? he's getting the job done at _ how is he getting on? he's getting the job done at the _ how is he getting on? he's getting the job done at the moment - how is he getting on? he's getting the job done at the moment on - the job done at the moment on the court behind me, court number one, underneath that roof, trying to win his first wimbledon title, he's the australian open champion and he's playing and other yannick. at the moment, sinner is a game away from winning that magic, if you can get himself over the line. carlos alcaraz, job done for the defending champion against the estonian qualifier, anotherfellow 21—year—old playing the biggest match of his life. he took carlos alcaraz far in the first and second sets before the furred san carlos easeit sets before the furred san carlos ease it over the line, got his rhythm back and saw out the match and that third set. so through he goesin and that third set. so through he goes in straight sets. it's five

years, can you believe it, since naomi osaka last played here at wimbledon. she's been away having her daughter, last year she returned to the tour, having injuries and time away, she talked about her mental health issues, she's never looked in better shape and she saw deion perry on court number two in three sets. emma raducanu is a former us open champion in 2021, she didn't play here last year, having surgery to her ankle and wrist, working herself back into shape and she's over the line into the second round, zarazua a late replacement for alexander ova. she's keeping the home fans very happy at the moment. other us open champions like coco gauff our through to brown to, she beat caroline dollar hide on

tuesday, we have novak djokovic and unders thank you. stage three of the tour de france was the longest of this year's race — and the riders certainly took it easy on the first part of the 230 kilometres into turin, when the pace finally picked up it was biniam germai who crossed the line first — the eritrean taking the bunch sprint ahead of fernando gaviria — and arnaud de lee, becoming the first black african to claim a stage win at the race. ecuadorian richard carapaz took the overall leader's yellowjersey from overnight leader tadej pogacar. and that's all the sport for now. thanks for that, great stuff. wimbledon isn'tjust about the tennis — it's also about the fans right around the world. and some of the most dedicated camp overnight in the hope of securing tickets available on the day. the bbc�*s mike bushelljoined them. hi, is this the right place for the queue?

welcome to the queue, if you head over to the corner, you'll meet the already 1000 people already queued. there's the tent about to be erected. and who is behind us? from scotland, look at that — and from what we are expected to see you, andy murray on tuesday. hope i don't snore! jan x0 do i! what's your name? snore! jan x0 do i! what's your name? . . snore! jan x0 do i! what's your name?- what - snore! jan x0 do i! what's your name?- what number i snore! jan x0 do i! what's your. name?- what number are snore! jan x0 do i! what's your- name?- what number are you? name? natalie. what number are you? number 23- — name? natalie. what number are you? number 23- so — name? natalie. what number are you? number 23. so right _ name? natalie. what number are you? number 23. so right down _ name? natalie. what number are you? number 23. so right down there. - number 23. so right down there. you're down _ number 23. so right down there. you're down at _ number 23. so right down there. you're down at centre _ number 23. so right down there. you're down at centre court? - number 23. so right down there. i you're down at centre court? that's riaht, you're down at centre court? that's right. 5am — you're down at centre court? that's right, 5am tomorrow _ you're down at centre court? that's right, 5am tomorrow morning. - right, 5am tomorrow morning.

amazing! finally the tent is fixed! i'm in bed, the tent stayed up, it's 10:30pm but everyone is so friendly. you're happy to be part of a sporting event itself. so good night, all. plenty of coverage of the actual tennis on bbc in the days and weeks ahead. moving on to extreme weather. hurricane beryl is being called "potentially catastrophic" by weather forecasters, and people who live in the carribean are making emergency preparations. it's just passed south of barbados, and is now moving towards grenada. beryl is the most powerful hurricane ever recorded injune — and of a strength not normally seen until much later in the season. take a look at the map of its predicted path. a true landfall, with the eye passing over a coast, may not occur, but even so, beryl will unleash a devastating blow to the nearest islands. these are pictures from barbados,

you can see the high winds, bending the palm trees. wind speeds of up to 120mph have been recorded there. let's speak to geoff lemon, an australian cricket commentator. he's been in barbados covering the cricket world cup final, and is now stuck there due to the hurricane warnings. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the rouramme. , . ., , programme. glad we could actually connect because _ programme. glad we could actually connect because the _ programme. glad we could actually connect because the power- programme. glad we could actually connect because the power has - programme. glad we could actually. connect because the power has been on and off, the internet has been on and off, but we are coming out the other side of it in barbados. great, and if we lose _ other side of it in barbados. great, and if we lose you, _ other side of it in barbados. great, and if we lose you, we _ other side of it in barbados. great, and if we lose you, we understand | and if we lose you, we understand why. talk us through what's been happening there. it’s why. talk us through what's been happening there.— why. talk us through what's been happening there. it's been quite an intense last — happening there. it's been quite an intense last 12 _ happening there. it's been quite an intense last 12 hours _ happening there. it's been quite an intense last 12 hours or— happening there. it's been quite an intense last 12 hours or so, - happening there. it's been quite an intense last 12 hours or so, we - happening there. it's been quite an| intense last 12 hours or so, we knew a few days out that this hurricane to be coming our way, the concern was getting that man, but it seems a lot less important when you're talking about people's livelihoods and lives. a few dozen miles to the

south of us, the hurricane came last night, so we got the outer bands of it which started coming in really strong at 2:20am in the morning, very strong winds during that time for about 930 or so when theyjust got a little bit more. it's been a very tense couple of days leading up to it, and even though we did miss the absolute worst of it.— the absolute worst of it. you're absolutely _ the absolute worst of it. you're absolutely right, _ the absolute worst of it. you're absolutely right, seeing - the absolute worst of it. you're l absolutely right, seeing pictures the absolute worst of it. you're - absolutely right, seeing pictures of some of that damage as you are describing here. what next for you now, when do you think travel will be available onwards? we now, when do you think travel will be available onwards?— now, when do you think travel will be available onwards? we have no idea at this — be available onwards? we have no idea at this point, _ be available onwards? we have no idea at this point, nothing - be available onwards? we have no idea at this point, nothing formal, | idea at this point, nothing formal, the airport is still officially closed, there no flights registered from any aeroplane on tuesday, so possibly on wednesday some of those haven't been cancelled yet, they may yet have happened, but there will be such a backlog of those trying to get in and all the confirmations

that come with that, a lot of people are not being offered anything until the coming weekend, so some people may be here 6—7 days longer than they anticipated, but at least there won't be too many people coming in. but it's a major disruption, it was very busy. but it's a ma'or disruption, it was very busy.— very busy. good luck with your onward travels _ very busy. good luck with your onward travels into _ very busy. good luck with your onward travels into everyone's very busy. good luck with your- onward travels into everyone's stock as you rightly pointed out to those who have been impacted by the damage directly. we will let you go, thanks very much. let's speak to our correspondent will grant, who is in mexico city for us. well, what happens next then? your heafinr well, what happens next then? your hearing there _ well, what happens next then? your hearing there that _ well, what happens next then? 7m;- hearing there that barbados was fortunate enough to avoid the worst of it, but the other islands in the path of hurricane beryl haven't been so lucky, i'm already hearing from a journalist in st. vincent, in the grenadines that they are sort of dealing with the brunt of it,

there's been roofs ripped off homes and buildings, people are essentially hunkering down, they are expecting there to be some flooding and storm surge obviously with such and storm surge obviously with such a powerful storm hitting into them, and of course, grenada too, an island in the path of the storm. so as it makes its way through the caribbean, it's been fluctuating between about a category four and a category three storm. it remains to be seen in the coming hours whether or not that takes out some of the energy and intensity of the storm as it makes its way towards the mexican coastline. ~ ., , , it makes its way towards the mexican coastline. , , ., coastline. more broadly about the rerion and coastline. more broadly about the region and how _ coastline. more broadly about the region and how use _ coastline. more broadly about the region and how use the _ coastline. more broadly about the region and how use the -- - coastline. more broadly about the region and how use the -- how i coastline. more broadly about the l region and how use the -- how use region and how use the —— how use the region is to events like this? that's the one bright point in all this, that the caribbean is very used to dealing with hurricanes. they are well prepared in terms of

populations, they know what to do, the authorities have done these drills many times and are well aware of their responsibilities too, and people tend to heed the warnings by and large in terms of boarding up their homes and hunkering down. that said, when the storms are so powerful, and they are increasingly more powerful and frequent, there's a limit to what can be done. a lot of the homes are very precariously built, the infrastructure in the caribbean is often poor — these aren't wealthy nations, and when a storm comes in, very hard, populations simply have to do their best to ride out and cross their fingers that it's not too devastating.— fingers that it's not too devastatinr. . . ., devastating. thanks so much for that. let's speak to matthew cappucci, an atmospheric scientist and senior meteorologist at washington post. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the programme._ talk thank you for coming on the i programme._ talk us programme. think you. talk us throu~h programme. think you. talk us through the _ programme. think you. talk us through the science _ programme. think you. talk us through the science of - programme. think you. talk us through the science of what's l programme. think you. talk us - through the science of what's going on here behind this weather system. most definitely, so obviously the

areas impacted right now are used to seeing high—end tropical storms and hurricanes like this, but to see one of the significant this early in the seasonis of the significant this early in the season is unprecedented. this is the furthest south category for in the atlantic, it intensified more... it went from a tropical depression to a category four injust went from a tropical depression to a category four in just a0 hours' time, and the first time on record we will see a category four in the month ofjune, obviously it'sjuly now, but the storm can contains gusts of over 2a0 kph, and this bears the fingerprint of climate change. i bears the fingerprint of climate chan . e. ., ., bears the fingerprint of climate chanre. ., ., , ., ., , change. i want to show our viewers arain the change. i want to show our viewers again the map _ change. i want to show our viewers again the map of — change. i want to show our viewers again the map of the _ change. i want to show our viewers again the map of the route - again the map of the route effectively, the expected route, which we are looking atjust now. talk us through it and what we are expecting to happen next. 50 talk us through it and what we are expecting to happen next.- expecting to happen next. so it's headinr expecting to happen next. so it's heading into _ expecting to happen next. so it's heading into the _ expecting to happen next. so it's heading into the caribbean - expecting to happen next. so it's heading into the caribbean rightl heading into the caribbean right now, we think it will encounter more oceanic heat content, meaning waters

over 30 celsius, so it could intensify more and get into the category five status in the next few hours. but it might weaken acutely due to disruptive upper level winds, so it might go down to category 2—3, eventually sites injamaica on wednesday and ending up in the yucatan peninsula thursday, friday still is a category 1—2 hurricane. you mentioned climate change, is that the consensus now that just more of these events earlier in the year, or later in the year, or whatever will just year, or later in the year, or whatever willjust be the norm? whatever will 'ust be the norm? yes, we are whatever willjust be the norm? yes, we are seeing — whatever willjust be the norm? yes, we are seeing the _ whatever willjust be the norm? yes, we are seeing the seas _ whatever willjust be the norm? yes we are seeing the seas and expand whatever willjust be the norm? 123 we are seeing the seas and expand a bit, the waters getting warmer earlier in the year, and in this case they are near record warm. the oceans look like september, they don't look like to like, are running 2-3 c don't look like to like, are running 2—3 c above right now, hence there is so much fuel to get these storms going. it is true meteorological factors come and they favour this storm to develop here, but the fact that it had so much more fuel to

work with those bear that climate signal, and unfortunately we are expecting more rapid intensification in the years ahead.— in the years ahead. matthew, thank ou so in the years ahead. matthew, thank you so much _ in the years ahead. matthew, thank you so much for— in the years ahead. matthew, thank you so much for coming _ in the years ahead. matthew, thank you so much for coming on - you so much for coming on the programme and talking us through that. :, ., programme and talking us through that. :, «r , :, around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

here in the uk, glastonbury festival ended with the american r&b star, sza, headlining the pyramid stage. shania twain performed in the famed "legends slot" — as 202a marked the first time there have been two women headliners. our culture editor katie razzall looks back at the highlghts — and a warning, that this report contains flashing images. glasto! welcome to glastonbury! keep going, guys, keep going. this is the full outfit.

mate, lam buzzing. # man, i feel like a woman. # wah, wah, wah—wah—wah, ow, ow! thank you. something crazy to tell you. i have a boyfriend. my daddy said he will lock him in a tower. i'm just a runner and a raver. are you hot yet?! yeah. are you very hot? very hot. my dream is to come back and do the pyramid stage one year. me on stage, banging tunes and like ten, 20, 30,000 people doing a work—out. that'd be life changing. they took the blindfold off to channel the love. i'm glad you said yes. yeah _ glastonbury, one more time. all the way from california to see dua lipa. and she delivered!

there she is! hey! highfive! i haven't done this song since 1997, so i think it's in e flat! # things can only get better...# look at that crowd, all the way back. those were two ambitions when i was growing up, top of the pops and then, glastonbury. i've got great news for you. you've passed the audition. ijust love it. i think this is the greatest collection of like—minded, beautiful people. he's a little bit rusty. 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. # if you're ready for me, boy... she made this declaration on live tv, and we thought

she might need some advice. and we thought, who better for advice when it comes to men than sugababes? stay away from them! i think as long as you guys always play nicely together, that's ok. and remember, school is important. # i come up in the morning light...# for many women, girls just want to have fun is their karaoke go—to song. what's your karaoke go—to song? my birthing song was i will survive. chanting: # tommy, tommy cruise. ..# # look at the stars, look how they shine for you...# the main reason why we're in a band is because of watching back to the future. so thank you to our hero forever. and one of the most amazing people on earth, mr michael] fox. thank you so much, michael. # you're a sky full of stars...#

very quick review for the bbc. very quick review. 0h... awesome. awesome — we got one word! absolutely brilliant. wait a minute, you're the guy! you're the guy! # pineapple on his head # i don't care, as long as it's all yellow.# i'm getting sung to by chris martin. i don't think this moment can ever be topped. and it's too tempting not to do this. chris martin did it last night. hello, glastonbury! plays riff from "man, i feel like a woman" let's go, girls. this is lindsay ell. she is shania twain's guitarist. crowd: # man, ifeel like a woman. ..# - leopard print everywhere. everyone got the memo and they showed up.

# ok, so you're brad pitt...# it was like watching her in an intimate backroom of a bar, but at the pyramid stage at glastonbury, it was absolutely brilliant! glastonbury is my favourite place in the whole wide world. there's nowhere better. laughter how sad are you it's all over? 0h, going back to work on tuesday doesn't enter into my brain at the moment. it's the worst feeling ever. and then we count down the 365 days till next year, and we do it all again. collin patterson they're having a pretty good weekend, it looked like, didn't it? let's head to the us now.

presidentjoe biden has spent the weekend with his family at camp david, the presidential retreat — reflecting, no doubt, on that debate performance. some in his party are worried afteran, at times, rambling incoherent performance in atlanta during the first presidential debate. but, according to our us media partner cbs, his family encouraged him to keep in the race, and keep fighting. polls since the debate suggest concerns about his age have increased — he is 81 years old. a cbs news/yougov poll released on sunday indicated that 72% of registered voters believe the president does not have the mental and cognitive health to serve as president — that's up from 65% before the debate. and it's a major concern amongst registered democrats, as well — nearly half said he should step aside, up 10% from polling before the debate. david weigel covers politics for semafor, an online news website in the us.

thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you very much for coming on the programme-— the programme. good to be here, thank you- — the programme. good to be here, thank you- so _ the programme. good to be here, thank you. so what's _ the programme. good to be here, thank you. so what's your - the programme. good to be here, - thank you. so what's your assessment then? we are — thank you. so what's your assessment then? we are hearing _ thank you. so what's your assessment then? we are hearing from _ thank you. so what's your assessment then? we are hearing from our- thank you. so what's your assessment then? we are hearing from our us - then? we are hearing from our us partners that it was a weekend retreat surrounded by family, encouraging him to stay in the race. what have you been hearing and what do you make of that advice?— do you make of that advice? hearing much the same, _ do you make of that advice? hearing much the same, and _ do you make of that advice? hearing much the same, and the _ do you make of that advice? hearing much the same, and the larger - much the same, and the larger context is and has beenjoe biden won the presidency after a lot of people who want him to step down now told him not to run. that is the fact. he was seen as an outdated choice for the nomination in 2019, there was an effort successful not to get him to run in 2015—16 when he would've likely lost the primary to hillary clinton. he is somebody who bounces back, and that is essentially his self image and his family's image. what's been changing over the last few days is that the criticism of the biden operation and

even to an extent the biden family that was limited to republicans, things like saying jill biden, the first lady, is being irresponsible way pushing this. you've now heard some democrats say that, but they are in the gray zone where they aren't willing to walk out in front of microphones and say that. they are saying that through the telephone line to people like me, frankly. telephone line to people like me, frankl . , v telephone line to people like me, frankl . , �*, , frankly. interesting. let's play hypothetical— frankly. interesting. let's play hypotheticaljust _ frankly. interesting. let's play hypotheticaljust for _ frankly. interesting. let's play hypotheticaljust for a - frankly. interesting. let's play| hypotheticaljust for a moment frankly. interesting. let's play i hypotheticaljust for a moment - hypotheticaljust for a moment — let's say the decision was made to replace joe let's say the decision was made to replacejoe biden, can that happen? how does that happen? what would need to take place? fin how does that happen? what would need to take place?— how does that happen? what would need to take place? on paper, it can ha- ren. need to take place? on paper, it can happen- it's — need to take place? on paper, it can happen. it's unique, _ need to take place? on paper, it can happen. it's unique, this _ need to take place? on paper, it can happen. it's unique, this debate - need to take place? on paper, it can happen. it's unique, this debate wasj happen. it's unique, this debate was injune when the campaign isn't until august. injune when the campaign isn't untilaugust. on injune when the campaign isn't until august. on paper, joe biden can say, "i've thought about it and i won't accept nomination." the delegates who have been elected in these primaries would show up in chicago in august and affirm a new nominee, and the party could finesse

that by saying vice president harris, who's next in line and the closest thing to a mandate is next in line, we'll pick a new vp — that is technically what could happen. there are some republican arguments that because it was —— because of state ballot deadlines, they would sue and create uncertainty as to whether the ticket is on the ballot. the very recent supreme court precedent from donald trump's trials overjanuary 6th suggest courts would say, "no, the party has made its choice," but it is on paper possible and that's why some in the party are saying there is a very tight window of time, they are lucky in that this debate happened within that window of time, and they can go ahead and do it. that that window of time, and they can go ahead and do it.— ahead and do it. that was really clear, appreciate _ ahead and do it. that was really clear, appreciate that. - ahead and do it. that was really clear, appreciate that. now- ahead and do it. that was really| clear, appreciate that. now your judgment, chances of that? it clear, appreciate that. now your judgment, chances of that? it was 06 months ago. — judgment, chances of that? it was 06 months ago. it's _ judgment, chances of that? it was 06 months ago, it's more _ judgment, chances of that? it was 06 months ago, it's more than _ judgment, chances of that? it was 06 months ago, it's more than zero - judgment, chances of that? it was 06j months ago, it's more than zero now. it really would depend just onjoe

biden saying "i don't think i can do this, i've looked at the facts, watch myself on tape, etc, i can't do this." there's the possibility. the other thing that accelerates this is, let's imagine that doesn't happen and democrats had what is now four days, could be a week or two of in public worrying out loud that biden can't handle the job, of being askedif biden can't handle the job, of being asked if he can handle thejob, something that would continue to be dogging them for a few more months — their options are not resetting the clock to wednesday, their options are switching the nominee out or keeping a nominee who many people have set on record is not very good at aspects of the job any more. those are the two options and for that reason, again, better than zero, let's put 8% or something — a low possibility but one that is growing because the alternative is now nominating somebody with weaknesses. now nominating somebody with weaknesses-— now nominating somebody with weaknesses. david, fascinating, thanks for coming _ weaknesses. david, fascinating, thanks for coming on _ weaknesses. david, fascinating, thanks for coming on the - weaknesses. david, fascinating, - thanks for coming on the programme, thanks for coming on the programme,

thank you. hello there. we've seen a good deal of cloud heading our way today, bringing with it some rain here and there as well. and, really, through the rest of this week, it's very changeable. not particularly what we'd expect at this time of the year — cloud, some rain at times, mainly in the west, a cooler breeze keeping temperatures below average as well. and it's notjust on the cooler side here in the uk. you can see from the temperature anomaly map, we've got the cooler blues across many parts of europe. the hotter weather is more across eastern areas and temperatures may build a bit across iberia. but our weather is going to be coming in from the atlantic, which is why western areas will see most of the rain. we've had this band of cloud here on this weather front. it's been taking some rain eastwards today, mainly affecting the northern half of the uk. that weather front will be weakening overnight tonight, taking some thicker cloud, more across eastern and for a while southern parts of england, with a little rain here and there but not very much. clearer skies will follow towards the north—west, in scotland and northern ireland,

and here, we could see temperatures perhaps in rural areas as low as seven or eight degrees. temperatures will be higher where we've got that cloud across eastern parts of england. in the morning, it could still produce a little light rain or drizzle here and there. elsewhere, there'll be some sunshine for a while, cloud will bubble up. we'll see more showers breaking out across the northern half of the uk, perhaps merging into longer spells of rain in the afternoon in western scotland and later into northern ireland. and that will limit the temperatures here to around about 16 degrees, but could make 20 again across southern england and south wales. and it shouldn't feel too bad here. but we've got more weather systems coming in from the atlantic overnight and into wednesday, stronger winds behind that as well. now, that's going to leave us with quite a messy picture, i think, on wednesday — a lot of cloud, some rain from time to time, nothing particularly heavy or prolonged. and for scotland and northern ireland, it'll be followed by some sunshine and some showers as well. and again, those temperatures reaching 16, 17, possibly 18 degrees. but that's a little below average,

certainly for this time of the year. low pressure running to the north of the uk will bring some stronger winds on thursday. the next system may well bring some rain into england and wales, the southern half of the uk. the position of that rain could change, but essentially, through the week, it's still rather mixed weather. temperatures are disappointing for the time of year. there'll be some sunshine in between the cloud and the rain.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. donald trump does get absolute immunity for the acts he carried out as the officeholder — but there are those acts that he carried out as office—seeker, which do not get immunity. i think this is a disgraceful decision. you know, we have six republican appointees on the court who claim to be originalists and textualists — this decision has nothing to do with origionalism or textualism. pretty remarkable expansion i of the powers of the president, i because this the first time we'vei ever had on the books, you know, firm supreme court precedent. establishing any sort of criminal immunity for a president for any of their actions. i and joining me on my panel tonight is annabel denham, comment editor at the telegraph and jack blanchard, uk editor at politico.