you're watching the context on bbc news. a crush at a religious festival in northern india — has left more than a hundred people dead. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's gavin. hello from the bbc sport centre. we'll get the latest from wimbledon in a moment, but the netherlands have sealed their place in the quarter finals of euro 202a. after a convincing 3—0 win over romania, cody gakpo got them off to a great start, cutting inside to fire home and make it1—0 in munich. further chances came in the second half and donyell malen scoring two for the dutch in the final 10 minutes, as they cruised into the last 8 of the tournament for the first time in 16 years. the netherlands will take on either austria or turkey who are in action right now, in the last of the round of 16 matches.

and what a start to the match in leipzig. turkey going all out from the off, scoring afterjust 27 seconds. merih demiral prodding home to put them 1—0 up. 30 mins gone there. austria, one of the fancied teams to go far in this year's tournament. they thrashed turkey 6—1 when the sides met in a friendly in march. to wimbledon then — and more from the first round of the championships, where the big news has been the women's champion crashing out, as well as two—time wimbledon champion andy murray deciding not to play in the men's singles this year. let's get some more now, with our man at wimbledon, great to see you as always cutting for murray but we are still hoping to potentially see him at the championships.— to potentially see him at the championships. to potentially see him at the cham--ionshis. , , ., , championships. yes we should still see andy murray — championships. yes we should still see andy murray at _ championships. yes we should still see andy murray at this _ championships. yes we should still see andy murray at this years - see andy murray at this years wimbledon in the doubles alongside his brotherjeannie, but for the singles, that could well be it. seemingly now, we will not see andy murray play singles tennis at wimbledon again. he had that cyst

close to his spinal cord removed recently because it was causing nerve pain in his right leg, that pain has not gone away and as hard as he tried to try and place first round match against thomas today, it was not to be for him. so yes, in the doubles there should be the chance we get to see him along side brother later in the week but andy murray in the singles two—time olympic champion as well who has hopes props of going on to paris in the us open if he did not get his grand slam farewell here. it is been a catcher birthday here on day two at the all england club. that news of the drama on two. novak djokovic is a man who has had injuries at 37—year—old coming back from surgery this time to his knee. better news for him. ed has not cost him the shot at the title, far from it. a player out of the world top a50 ideal opponent for novak djokovic he

sailed through in straight sets. andrey rublev, the story in terms of the seats going out in the men's side, seeded sixth, the highest seem to fall so far losing a—6 to the argentinian, a quarterfinal list, he'd previously had only last year and still has work to do if he is to realise his dream of being a grand slam champion. marquette is, no one can take away the incredible dwindling success last year, but the shock of the day is her coming out in the first round. take a bow, world number 83, jessica from spain, 21 years old, no one saw this coming, with a wing of her life. elsewhere in the women's draw, ego swiatek got past and just behind me in the beaten finalist on strippers

safely through to round two as well. as well as the 2022 champion alina never backing and just a couple who love racing into second run against fellow america asked you and a9 minutes so much to look forward to on wednesday, but carlos alcaraz to come, coco gauff, daniel medvedev, emma raducanu and a potential popcorn match betweenjannik sinner and top seed in the beaten finalists in three years ago, matteo berrettini. tadej pogacar has taken control of the tour de france on stage four — which started in italy, crossed into the french alps and climbed the col du galibier. pogacar putjonas vingegaard under serious pressure. the defending champion hasn't raced since breaking multiple bones in a crash in april the slovenian rode away towards the top of the galibier and took an eight—second time bonus... and then raced down the other side of the mountain, to claim his 12th stage win. pogacar now leads the race by a5 seconds. and that's all the sport for now.

on to news on the israel—gaza war. the un says 250,000 people in southern gaza have been affected by evacuation orders from the israeli military. there are signs that israeli troops are likely to launch a new ground assault. palestinian patients are leaving a hospital — and displaced people have been fleeing from tent camps in khan younis. people have been leaving the evacuation zone on foot or by car, around the european hospital, ambulance crews rushed injured patients to nearby medical sites. much of khan younis was destroyed in a long israeli offensive earlier this year, but the army says palestinian fighters are now regrouping. people in khan younis expressed their anger over being displaced again. we stayed at the european hospital for seven months until we came back to our home, my son was playing and fell and hurt his leg and they

transferred us to the al nasser hospital, i came from there on foot. they announced that we translation: they announced that we should evacuate out. of the eastern parts of khan yunis. where should we go? tell us where to go when we were displaced from rafah. we had to spend two weeks out in the open. translation: we seek peace, not war. enough is enough. we are slowly dying. this is unfair. what is our fault? we are innocent civilians. our correspondent sebastian usher has the latest from jerusalem. the images coming out of gaza are ones _ the images coming out of gaza are ones the _ the images coming out of gaza are ones the world is familiar with. since _ ones the world is familiar with. since an— ones the world is familiar with. since an evacuation order was issued to around _ since an evacuation order was issued to around a _ since an evacuation order was issued to around a quarter of a million people — to around a quarter of a million people living in towns and villages intends _ people living in towns and villages intends to— people living in towns and villages intends to the east of khan younis as second — intends to the east of khan younis as second city in gaza, they have been _ as second city in gaza, they have been in _ as second city in gaza, they have been in the — as second city in gaza, they have been in the move again. on donkey carts. _ been in the move again. on donkey carts, bicycles and on foot. moving many— carts, bicycles and on foot. moving many of— carts, bicycles and on foot. moving many of them say do not know where

to. many of them say do not know where to the _ many of them say do not know where to. the israeli army told them to go to. the israeli army told them to go to the _ to. the israeli army told them to go to the west — to. the israeli army told them to go to the west of khan younis to an area _ to the west of khan younis to an area known— to the west of khan younis to an area known as alma losee area on the coast _ area known as alma losee area on the coast which _ area known as alma losee area on the coast which is — area known as alma losee area on the coast which is where there has been a long _ coast which is where there has been a long humanitarian zone is established in the early days of the war by— established in the early days of the war by israel. that is overcrowded in unsanitary and certainly other areas _ in unsanitary and certainly other areas in — in unsanitary and certainly other areas in gaza are as well and some other— areas in gaza are as well and some other palestinians in this zone that may come — other palestinians in this zone that may come under a new major assault by israet— may come under a new major assault by israel essentially have said that we witt— by israel essentially have said that we will wait and see what happens. for others, — we will wait and see what happens. for others, there are patients and one of— for others, there are patients and one of the — for others, there are patients and one of the main hospitals, the european _ one of the main hospitals, the european hospital that was still functioning in gaza who left very early, _ functioning in gaza who left very early, even though israel had said it was— early, even though israel had said it was not— early, even though israel had said it was not actually included in the evacuation — it was not actually included in the evacuation order, but the feeling was that— evacuation order, but the feeling was that they needed to go, we have seen what _ was that they needed to go, we have seen what has happened in hospitals before _ seen what has happened in hospitals before and _ seen what has happened in hospitals before and it did not want to wait. they— before and it did not want to wait. they moved some by ambulance come some _ they moved some by ambulance come some finding other ways to the al nasser— some finding other ways to the al nasser hospital, also overcrowded. one person who had spoke to the bbc,

a cancer— one person who had spoke to the bbc, a cancer patient, saying it was so overcrowded he cannot get in and now is on the _ overcrowded he cannot get in and now is on the streets in their another now other— is on the streets in their another now other people sleeping on the streets _ now other people sleeping on the streets who did not want to take the chance _ streets who did not want to take the chance of— streets who did not want to take the chance of staying in this area, but so far— chance of staying in this area, but so far the — chance of staying in this area, but so far the israeli army says they have _ so far the israeli army says they have been— so far the israeli army says they have been targeted specific locations that they believe palestinian fighters were firing from _ palestinian fighters were firing from on — palestinian fighters were firing from on monday morning. there is still dissipation that there may be a bigger— assault coming from israel. let's speak now to jonathan conricus, senior fellow at the foundation for defence of democracy. thank you for coming onto the programme. i want to start with this idea that hundreds of thousands of people potentially on the move again and yet we have heard from benjamin netanyahu recently that the military offensive is nearly done. the two things don't seem quite to mary, do they? things don't seem quite to mary, do the ? ~ . ., , , ,

they? what i find what is missing from the reporting _ they? what i find what is missing from the reporting and _ they? what i find what is missing from the reporting and i - they? what i find what is missing from the reporting and i think- they? what i find what is missing. from the reporting and i think may confuse viewers is why are palestinians living and who is hiding behind those palestinian civilians making their lives milled three. watching your coverage may lead to the can inclusion that it is about israel but that is not the case, they are fleeing because hamas uses them as human shields, heights and schools, hospitals, mosques and clinics and uses the civilians in order to disguise their own activity illicit against israel. rockets being fired at israeli civilians yesterday within the densely populated city of khan younis are endangering israeli civilians and gazan civilians but i find it very odd that hamas is missing from reporting and that nobody is talking about how hamas is systematically abusing hospitals, schools, un

facilities and mosques by design in order to gain and they're fighting against israel and i think that is an omission here. so against israel and i think that is an omission here.— against israel and i think that is an omission here. . an omission here. so when netanyahu set the military _ an omission here. so when netanyahu set the military offensive _ an omission here. so when netanyahu set the military offensive was - set the military offensive was nearly done, i did not get a sense from your answer that you think that is true —— nearly done. i from your answer that you think that is true -- nearly done.— is true -- nearly done. i think our olitics is true -- nearly done. i think our politics involved _ is true -- nearly done. i think our politics involved and _ is true -- nearly done. i think our politics involved and perhaps - politics involved and perhaps international diplomacy and messaging to different audiences, but i can say from my limited understanding of military affairs is that there still is a lot of work to be done in gaza and that hamas still has combat capabilities and they still control and dominate gaza and terrorise palestinian civilians. they still harass palestinians. they still deal humanitarian aid and commandeer convoys of eight that are coming into gaza and they still continued to fire rockets at israeli civilians and fight against the idf. so until that is done and decided, i

don't think that we can quite yet declare that we have completed the objectives, that israel is out of the woods and that hamas will not be posing a threat to israeli civilians again. there still a lot of work remains to be done. you mentioned aid there, remains to be done. you mentioned aid there. i— remains to be done. you mentioned aid there, i want _ remains to be done. you mentioned aid there, i want to _ remains to be done. you mentioned aid there, i want to ask— remains to be done. you mentioned aid there, i want to ask you - remains to be done. you mentioned aid there, i want to ask you about . aid there, i want to ask you about that because in this war we have seen the necessity, it seems, projects of thousands of people to be continually displaced. living in conditions that are extremely difficult, a lot more aid would go a long way to help in exactly those circumstances. have you been frustrated or surprised that more aid has not got through?- frustrated or surprised that more aid has not got through? there is a war auoin aid has not got through? there is a war going on _ aid has not got through? there is a war going on in _ aid has not got through? there is a war going on in gaza _ aid has not got through? there is a war going on in gaza parallel- aid has not got through? there is a war going on in gaza parallel to - war going on in gaza parallel to the actual fighting war going on in gaza parallel to the actualfighting between israeli actual fighting between israeli soldiers actualfighting between israeli soldiers and hamas terrorists. there is a war for control in gaza and the means in the most important battle space there is who gets to

distribute the agent brought in so generously from the internationally community and facilitated by israel. hamas is holding no bars and is using brute force and violence against palestinians in order to continue to control the distribution of aid. they are getting support from their members of hamas that are also unh wr members and it is a sad situation that some of the people that are suffering in and a bad situation and my heart goes out to them, so does many israeli hearts goes out to human suffering but at the end of the day, they are suffering because hamas tills controls the gaza strip and that they are blocking the proper distribution of aid to civilians. so there's a real battle going on. almost all aid agencies, you mentioned unwra and others, have

consistently said, that they want more aid to getting in.— consistently said, that they want more aid to getting in. yes, what israel more aid to getting in. yes, what israel has — more aid to getting in. yes, what israel has been _ more aid to getting in. yes, what israel has been doing _ more aid to getting in. yes, what israel has been doing is - israel has been doing is enhancing and ramping up and opening up additional quarters, there are now four ground points open and facilitating aid into gaza but i must be frank, the real problem is the final distribution. of course is even more aid came in, that would probably be better, but the real issue here is taking the aid from you and and other organisation where houses inside the gaza strip and giving it to the people who need it. not to the bullies of hamas and not to those close to hamas but to the poor people caught between a rock and a hard place, hopefully one day they will be free from the tyranny of israel and i hope that they will come sooner than later.- of israel and i hope that they will come sooner than later. thank you for coming — come sooner than later. thank you for coming onto _ come sooner than later. thank you for coming onto the _ come sooner than later. thank you for coming onto the programme. l at least 116 people have been killed

in a crush at a religious gathering in northern india, according to local officials. many of the victims are women and children. a large number of people are being treated in hospital. there are fears casualties could rise. authorities in the state of uttar pradesh say thousands had gathered in the city of hathras for a prayer meeting led by a hindu preacher. what triggered the crush isn't clear, but reports from the area suggest the hot and humid conditions inside a tent set up for the meeting may have been a factor. here's one witness explaining what she saw. | translation: people started falling| one upon another, one upon another. those who were crushed died. people there pulled them out. here's another man who was there. translation: i came to this event with eight other people, _ but none of them survived. india's prime minister narendra modi has also commented on the tragedy.

translation: i'vejust received this sad news. we're getting reports of many deaths in the stampede in hathras. i express my condolences to the families of those who've lost their lives in this tragic incident. let's speak to our south asia editor, anbarasan ethirajan who is in uttar pradesh. can you bring us up—to—date about what we know about what happened here? i’m what we know about what happened here? �* ., , . , 11:1 here? i'm now in this city 200 km south east — here? i'm now in this city 200 km south east of _ here? i'm now in this city 200 km south east of the _ here? i'm now in this city 200 km south east of the capital - here? i'm now in this city 200 km south east of the capital delhi - south east of the capital delhi and the village where this incident took place is about 35 km in this direction and this is the main hospital here in this town where dozens of people are waiting inside, crying and trying to find out what happened to their relatives. some of the injured admitted here at the same time, those who died, their bodies also have been kept here. we spoke to one man who lost his wife

and came with their two kids and they were all sitting in the midsection the man in the two kids and the wife was in the lady section and the wife was in the lady section and that is where the crash happened, she said and she unfortunately died. the authorities here are talking about 108 women, seven children and one man among those casualties. but then the casualty figure is likely to go up. the reason for this crush is not clear at all. some people are talking about the fears of people leaving whereas some people we spoke to the families of those killed, saying people are trying to get the blessings of this preacher at that time the crash happened, the people started moving faster and there was panic and that was one of the reasons. but when you look at the relatives here, they were all totally distraught, completely destroyed and they did not know how to react also because all of these things happened all of a sudden. all they wanted was to listen to this

preaching by this hindu priest, but then they ended up taking their relatives home in boxes. brute then they ended up taking their relatives home in boxes. we heard briefly there _ relatives home in boxes. we heard briefly there when _ relatives home in boxes. we heard briefly there when modi _ relatives home in boxes. we heard briefly there when modi had - relatives home in boxes. we heard briefly there when modi had just i briefly there when modi had just been informed, but what other reaction have we had so far? mango reaction have we had so far? many olitical reaction have we had so far? many political leaders _ reaction have we had so far? many political leaders and _ reaction have we had so far? ifiag'iy political leaders and parties have expressed condolences and shock and conveyed their condolences to the victims. the local government here is also providing monetary help to the families of those killed. but also they are launching an investigation on what really happened at this sermon. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

this is bbc news. at least three people have died after hurricane beryl hit several

countries in the caribbean. here is the latest map of its path. thousands of people are in temporary shelters and without power after strong winds battered the islands of st vincent and the grenadines, grenada and st lucia. jamaica and haiti are next in its path and bracing themselves for its arrival. now, let's take you through some of the latest pictures. first, these are from st lucia, you can see boats getting smashed up against the shore. and look at the flooded streets. and these pictures are from the eastern coast of mexico, the rains caused by from hurricane beryl caused the actopan river to burst its banks, as you can see, the whole town has been flooded. let's crossover to florida and speak to allyson rae, chie meteorologist at florida—based tv station nbc2. thank you forjoining us. so this seems a really significant weather event here.

seems a really significant weather event here-— seems a really significant weather event here. , , , . event here. this is unprecedented. this is absolutely _ event here. this is unprecedented. this is absolutely something - event here. this is unprecedented. this is absolutely something not i this is absolutely something not typical for this time of year in the caribbean. we are no strangers to major hurricanes, but this was a category five yesterday, now it is a category five yesterday, now it is a category four. a category five, this is the earliest we have ever recorded a category five in the season. the last record was a few weeks away. our last record injuly was not untiljuly 17. weeks away. our last record injuly was not untiljuly17. so this is unusual and you have shown, dangerous. it unusual and you have shown, dangerous-— unusual and you have shown, dangerous. unusual and you have shown, dancerous. ., ., ., ., dangerous. it was a rough idea of catero dangerous. it was a rough idea of category five. _ dangerous. it was a rough idea of category five, what _ dangerous. it was a rough idea of category five, what does - dangerous. it was a rough idea of category five, what does that - dangerous. it was a rough idea of. category five, what does that mean and what kind of power are we talking about and potential destruction?— talking about and potential destruction? , , destruction? yesterday, those winds were nearing. _ destruction? yesterday, those winds were nearing, they _ destruction? yesterday, those winds were nearing, they were _ destruction? yesterday, those winds were nearing, they were at - destruction? yesterday, those winds were nearing, they were at 185 - were nearing, they were at 185 mile—per—hour winds gusting higher pay that. so almost 200 mile—per—hour winds in some areas and those islands that ripped through and the rain. it will be significant with rain and flash

funding but this is a fast—moving hurricane, relatively speaking at 21-22 hurricane, relatively speaking at 21—22 mph off to the west of the biggest threat here with the storm at the present time is the wind. so he took about 200 mile—per—hour winds or up to that point, 115 — hundred 50 mile — 200 miles per hour will knock down buildings and without good infrastructure you will see damage. just without good infrastructure you will see damage-— without good infrastructure you will see damage. just take a look at the roductive see damage. just take a look at the productive path. — see damage. just take a look at the productive path, just _ see damage. just take a look at the productive path, just to _ see damage. just take a look at the productive path, just to take - see damage. just take a look at the productive path, just to take a - see damage. just take a look at the productive path, just to take a look| productive path, just to take a look at where it originated there we can see —— predicted path. talk us through the expectation of where this goes now. through the expectation of where this goes now— through the expectation of where this goes now. jamaica is the prime next target. — this goes now. jamaica is the prime next target, unfortunately. - this goes now. jamaica is the prime next target, unfortunately. our- next target, unfortunately. our thoughts and prayers will be with them and hopefully they are taking all necessary precautions they can in jamaica. all necessary precautions they can injamaica. it may weaken a little bit, it is arty down to a category four, but to say it is weakening is

not saying much because we are still talking about a powerful major hurricane. it may begin tomorrow as it approaches to make up to a category three, but we are still talk about winds over 120 mph moving through that island so tomorrow, jamaica is the hotspot that we are going to be looking out for. it should stay far enough away to have significant damage or impacts for places in hispaniola, but after jamaica, will come to the yucatan peninsula, it may weaken a bit more but it will potentially stay a category one or a tropical storm at that point. category one or a tropical storm at that oint. . . . category one or a tropical storm at that oint. , , ., , , category one or a tropical storm at that oint. , , , ., that point. give us a sense of if we zoom out. — that point. give us a sense of if we zoom out. you _ that point. give us a sense of if we zoom out, you mention _ that point. give us a sense of if we zoom out, you mention how- that point. give us a sense of if we i zoom out, you mention how unusual it is at this time of year to have this, is this something now that the region just needs to brace for in the years to come, that this could become much more normal? that the years to come, that this could become much more normal? that is a roblem. become much more normal? that is a problem- and — become much more normal? that is a problem. and also _ become much more normal? that is a problem. and also a _ become much more normal? that is a problem. and also a concern. - become much more normal? that is a problem. and also a concern. with . problem. and also a concern. with the waters as warm as they are,

where the storm develops, had waters that would not be this warm until august or september so when you have the right conditions, usually this time of year the water temperature is not there there is wind shield and the storms are not able to become as powerful as beryl became. the water temperatures are so warm and obviously we don't see a reason with a warming climate that those water temperatures would cool off drastically year—to—year at that this is a growing concern that once a storm gets going, it has all the fuel it needs to get stronger. it just has to find pockets of that wind shear so it is definitely a concern. now, before we go to a break, a dog born with six legs and dumped outside a supermarket has been adopted. ariel — who made headlines around the world when she was rescued last year — has now had surgery to remove her extra legs. sara dafydd has the story.

last year she was abandoned in a car park. but this year, ariel is ready to set sail. she's had a new lease of life after a surgery to remove two of her six legs. her new owners, ollie and emma, run a surf school for people with disabilities. she is an amazing story and it's definitely inspiring to a lot of people, and she is definitely an icebreakerfor people who are very nervous to come onto the boat trips, who might not be able to sort of make conversation with us. we had one young man who would have loved to go on a boat. one of the general boat trips out to the islands, loves wildlife, but his mum knew there was no way he would be able to get on a boat with lots of other people. very nervous. but then he clocked ariel and instantly had a really lovely interaction with her, and i had mentioned that she hadn't been on the boat trip herself before and might need some help getting on herself, and that was it. he was away. ariel was named after disney's little mermaid

because of her two back legs that looked like a tail. about £15,000 was raised by the public to have her extra legs removed earlier this year, something this couple is eternally grateful for. it's true, she wouldn't have had the operation that she got without the public putting their money up for her and, you know, possibly wouldn't be here today. so we've got a fighting fit dog and she's got a little bit of physio left to go. um, but other than that, she'sjust continually happy, isn't she? she is always so happy. she's been paddle boarding. swimming. uh, surfing. yeah. and she's been on top of the boat. we just want herto be with us to enjoy everything that we do. good girl. the surf�*s up for ariel. and after a tough few months, she and her new family are now ready for thejourney ahead. thanks for watching.

hello there. these were not the sort of skies you'd expect to see at this time of the year, and the weather pattern isn't changing much through the rest of the week. the westerly wind could strengthen, it will bring in some further rain at times and keep it cool for this time of the year. now, what's changed from a couple of weeks ago when we had temperatures of 30 celsius? well, the position of the jet stream back then the jet was to the north of the uk. we sucked in all that heat and humidity, but what's happening now and through the rest of the week is the jet stream is further south. we're on the colder side of the jet, and those temperatures are going to be a lot lower, and the jet is going to steer in more cloud from the atlantic. this is where our weather is coming from. already had some heavier rain in western scotland, and that thickening cloud will bring more rain into scotland, into northern ireland, and that rain will gradually push its way southwards and eastwards into most of england and wales, and with a lot of cloud around overnight, it's going to keep the temperatures generally 10—11 celsius. it may briefly get a little cooler in eastern parts of scotland, but that rain from overnight

will soon clear away early tomorrow morning, leaving a lot of cloud, some pockets of light rain or drizzle, and then we'll get some sunshine after the rain in northern ireland and in scotland in the afternoon with some showers, some late sunshine for wales and western england as the rain clears later. but for much of the day wales and the south west could be rather dull and misty, and the afternoon temperatures on wednesday very similar to what we had today. now the weather fronts should be moving away fairly quickly, taking most of the rain away, but with low pressure to the north. we're going to have some stronger winds on thursday, and those winds will be strongest across the northern half of the uk, where we'll see some showers, frequent showers, heavy showers in scotland with some thunder generally as you head further south a better chance of staying dry, maybe some welcome sunshine around as well, just giving the temperatures a boost by a degree or two, but still cool for this time of the year. and as we move into friday, we could see another set of weather fronts,

an area of low pressure coming in to bring some rain into england and wales this time, that then moves away. but this cool and unsettled theme continues notjust through the rest of this week, but into the weekend as well, where we'll see some sunshine at times. but there'll also be some showers as well.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. we have all these things that he was masterful in helping orchestrate, to write. i think it's a legitimate question to say, "is this "an episode or a condition?" the american people must decide if they want to entrust the president once again — the presidency to donald trump now, knowing he'll be even more emboldened to do whatever he pleases whenever he wants to do it. we understand, we understand. we are not taking _ we understand, we understand. we are not taking away— we understand, we understand. we are not taking away from _ we understand, we understand. we are not taking away from what _ we understand, we understand. we are not taking away from what you - we understand, we understand. we are not taking away from what you all - not taking away from what you all saw. _ not taking away from what you all saw. what — not taking away from what you all saw. what the _ not taking away from what you all saw, what the american - not taking away from what you all. saw, what the american people saw. we understand. _ saw, what the american people saw. we understand, it _ saw, what the american people saw. we understand, it was _ saw, what the american people saw. we understand, it was a _ saw, what the american people saw. we understand, it was a bad - saw, what the american people saw. we understand, it was a bad night. l tonight on the panel — stefanie bolzen, north american editor at welt, democratic political strategist lindy lee, and doug high, former communications director of the republican national committee.