looking for his second win in two days, sir keir flies the cross of st george above downing street, hours before england's quarter—final euros match. jeremy hunt ruled himself out as a candidate for the tory leadership. the tory leadership. i'm lewis vaughan. in other news: president biden says only the lord almighty could convince him to end his bid for re—election. reformist masoud pezeshkiaan is elected iran's new president. he beat his hardline rival in a run—off vote. and in the european football championships, france are through to the semi—finals. beating portugal on penalties.

sir keir starmer is beginning his first full day as prime minister, following labour's landslide election victory. he's vowed to start work immediately and, injust a few hours, he will hold a meeting of his newly—appointed cabinet. the uk's first female chancellor, rachel reeves, has already been seen arriving at the door of number 10, the official residence of the new prime minister. we will be following all the comings and goings in the next few hours. before we talk about this cabinet meeting, let us pick up without breaking the line from the former chancellor ruling himself out for standing in the future conservative election for a new leader. yes. standing in the future conservative election for a new leader.- election for a new leader. yes, he was one of— election for a new leader. yes, he was one of those _ election for a new leader. yes, he was one of those who _ election for a new leader. yes, he was one of those who once - election for a new leader. yes, he was one of those who once touted election for a new leader. yes, he i was one of those who once touted as someone you might consider running

when that contest out because we should say, currently, there is no contest. rishi is an acceptable resign as leader when the mechanism is in place for that process to happen but that is not going to stop people coming out and showing their interest and positioning themselves for when that contest does start. one of those names has beenjeremy hunt. it was that they might get behind him. he told gb news that he does not plan to do that. he said that time has passed. he has run for leader twice before in the past and the first time he was against boris johnson back in 2019 and he made it to the final two, was put to the membership before he was then beaten in that contest by borisjohnson. he then ran again a couple of years later and came sixth. no, last, then ran again a couple of years laterand came sixth. no, last, i'm not sure if it were six or more than that. there were quite a lot of candidates. he came last in that round and that was the point when everyone thought he was politically finished and then, after a liz

truss's premiership ended and rishi sunak, he brought him back in as government. it all took off again but he said no, he is willing himself out of the running for the topjob. himself out of the running for the to “ob. . , . , ., topjob. there are pictures of jeremy hunt _ topjob. there are pictures of jeremy hunt and _ topjob. there are pictures of jeremy hunt and their - topjob. there are pictures of jeremy hunt and their family| topjob. there are pictures of- jeremy hunt and their family leaving yesterday. he gave an interesting acceptance speech, didn't he? he wished the new labour leader well with the reforms they had planned for the nhs and said that line afterward, reforms of the conservative government sometimes found it difficult to do. what conservative government sometimes found it difficult to do.— found it difficult to do. what did ou make found it difficult to do. what did you make of _ found it difficult to do. what did you make of that? _ found it difficult to do. what did you make of that? of— found it difficult to do. what did you make of that? of course, i found it difficult to do. what did | you make of that? of course, he found it difficult to do. what did i you make of that? of course, he is particularly interested in health and what happened here because he has previously spent a very long period help secretaries of that is why he has a particular interest in health but that but that comment that he made there about the changes that he made there about the changes that perhaps the conservatives can't do, there is a feeling that labour is able to talk about reforms in a way that is seen as, perhaps, i

suppose, less threatening than the way the conservatives do it. and the conservatives talk about changes to the health service it tends to get bound up and talk about privatisation and accusations of trying to move it away from its original purpose. and i think the feeling is that labour, as the people you found that the health service, can do that more easily. and of course we have heard wes streeting in the run—up to the selection has talked repeatedly about needing to reform the nhs yesterday, the very first thing he told staff in his department was that the policy from now on is that the nhs is broken. that is how he put it and he has been very big on the idea that you cannot keep throwing money at the nhs. he wants to see reforms within it to benefit patients and that is always very careful as well, i should say, to praise staff that work in italy says see the problems.— praise staff that work in italy says see the problems. coming back to the tory leadership _ see the problems. coming back to the tory leadership fight, _ see the problems. coming back to the tory leadership fight, who _ see the problems. coming back to the tory leadership fight, who are - see the problems. coming back to the

tory leadership fight, who are the - tory leadership fight, who are the names now being talked about? jeremy hunt is not putting his name forward. we saw suella braverman talking to reporters outside of her home. kenny that a knock, take me to the names being talked about already and the rules, when this might actually happen? in and the rules, when this might actually happen?— and the rules, when this might actually happen? in terms of who is bein: actually happen? in terms of who is being talked — actually happen? in terms of who is being talked about, _ actually happen? in terms of who is being talked about, in _ actually happen? in terms of who is being talked about, in a _ actually happen? in terms of who is being talked about, in a sense, - actually happen? in terms of who is| being talked about, in a sense, that has not changed an awful lot since before the election. they are the same names that have a thought for some time with the of penny martin who lost her seat at the election. but others that have been touted around are people like suella braverman, the former home secretary, she has been speaking to reporters outside her home this morning saying that hundreds of excellent tory mps have been kicked out of office and she was asked whether she was considering a leadership bid. she is widely expected to want to do that. she has been positioning herself some time for it. she said there was no announcement yet. yes it did but insist the party has to take its

time but of other people from her sort of wing of the party, if you like, the names floating around the former immigration minister who served under suella braverman. he looks like he's been positioning himself for some time. the former business secretary widely thought to be a contender and from other parts of the party, the more one nation part of the party, the more moderate part, the name that keeps coming up there is the former security minister who put himself forward in the last leadership contests where there was no real contest for sunak when he became leader but the one that elected liz he put himself forward for that so it is expected that he is launching another bedford at the other names being put forward our talked of by others, i think, are people like the former home secretary priti patel, she very popular with the grass roots of the conservative party. she has been

seen as very loyal. conspicuously not disloyal to rishi sunak so i think there is a feeling that she might put her cell forehead and the other name doing the rounds as james cleverley, another former other name doing the rounds as james cleverley, anotherformer home cleverley, another former home secretary. cleverley, anotherformer home secretary. he is indicated in recent weeks that he did not want to stand, wasn't looking at running but in politics the right words in the right ear is quite often change that. ~ ., ~ right ear is quite often change that. ~ . ~ ., ., right ear is quite often change that. ~ . ~' . . . right ear is quite often change that. ~ . ~ ., ., ., ., that. we will talk again in a moment or two but i want _ that. we will talk again in a moment or two but i want to _ that. we will talk again in a moment or two but i want to bring _ that. we will talk again in a moment or two but i want to bring into - that. we will talk again in a moment or two but i want to bring into the i or two but i want to bring into the conversation the editor of labour list. it is a news website, supportive but independent of the labour party. welcome to the programme. you're obviously in the honeymoon period for a new government. what would you like to see achieved in the honeymoon period? see achieved in the honeymoon eriod? , ., ., see achieved in the honeymoon eriod? , ., , period? great to be with you this morninu. period? great to be with you this morning. what _ period? great to be with you this morning. what would _ period? great to be with you this morning. what would i _ period? great to be with you this morning. what would i like - period? great to be with you this morning. what would i like to . period? great to be with you this| morning. what would i like to see achieved? — morning. what would i like to see achieved? i— morning. what would i like to see achieved? i think that is the million _ achieved? i think that is the million dollar question. there are so, so _ million dollar question. there are so, so much _ million dollar question. there are so, so much that labour supporters and people — so, so much that labour supporters and people across the country want to see, _ and people across the country want to see, not —

and people across the country want to see, notjust on issues like creaking _ to see, notjust on issues like creaking public services, probably does _ creaking public services, probably does have — creaking public services, probably does have to be priority number one but also _ does have to be priority number one but also getting the economy going when the _ but also getting the economy going when the economy has been in a real stale _ when the economy has been in a real stale and _ when the economy has been in a real stale and i_ when the economy has been in a real state and i think really sending a message — state and i think really sending a message to voters that labour means business _ message to voters that labour means business. the level of trust that has been — business. the level of trust that has been placed on labour, the number— has been placed on labour, the number of— has been placed on labour, the number of people who feel disillusioned by politics in general, by the conservatives, but labour— general, by the conservatives, but labour really is listening. i thought— labour really is listening. i thought it was quite an important and powerful focus by keir starmer in his— and powerful focus by keir starmer in his speech yesterday on exactly that _ in his speech yesterday on exactly that on _ in his speech yesterday on exactly that. on saying we're here to serve you _ that. on saying we're here to serve you we _ that. on saying we're here to serve you we are — that. on saying we're here to serve you. we are here to try to rebuild that trust— you. we are here to try to rebuild that trust in — you. we are here to try to rebuild that trust in that thing, as well as fixing _ that trust in that thing, as well as fixing the — that trust in that thing, as well as fixing the legacy of austerity and public— fixing the legacy of austerity and public services while finding money while _ public services while finding money while labour can, getting to grips with some — while labour can, getting to grips with some of the nitty—gritty problems facing all sorts of services _ problems facing all sorts of services was that the prisons will be high _ services was that the prisons will be high up — services was that the prisons will be high up on the agenda, health services, — be high up on the agenda, health services, fixing waiting list, improving the state of our schools and some — improving the state of our schools and some of them are literally crumbling. are so, so many areas and

will be _ crumbling. are so, so many areas and will be very— crumbling. are so, so many areas and will be very hard for labour to make serious _ will be very hard for labour to make serious progress quickly but i think laying _ serious progress quickly but i think laying down a marker in a few of those _ laying down a marker in a few of those key— laying down a marker in a few of those key areas, the new deal for working _ those key areas, the new deal for working people as well that they've committed to acting on in the first 100 days, — committed to acting on in the first 100 days, would send a really positive — 100 days, would send a really positive message about the kind of change _ positive message about the kind of change labour is going to deliver over the — change labour is going to deliver over the past five years. | rdrill over the past five years. i will talk more _ over the past five years. i will talk more about _ over the past five years. i will talk more about that - over the past five years. i will talk more about that in - over the past five years. i will talk more about that in a - over the past five years. i ll talk more about that in a moment but for kia starmer, to turn it around after they washed a set results since the second world war in the last election, to this dumping huge majority, the scale of that achievement, in that he? absolutely sensational- — achievement, in that he? absolutely sensational. i— achievement, in that he? absolutely sensational. i think— achievement, in that he? absolutely sensational. i think five _ achievement, in that he? absolutely sensational. i think five years - achievement, in that he? absolutely sensational. i think five years ago i sensational. i think five years ago few people would have predicted as being where we are. it is really a phenomenal result but i said and i wrote yesterday that for all that it is keir starmer who deserves credit for that there are people across the labour party who do as well. the

ordinary labour supporters are readers, who get out day in and day out, campaigning, they deserve a huge amount of support. staff, counsellors, candidates. there is a long, long list of people who deserve credit for labour being where it is. but a really remarkable achievement and, yes, this was about to reject the tories. but it was a choice also to put faith in labour as the plausible, credible inspiring alternative which really, really has the capacity to deliver change in government. d0 the capacity to deliver change in government.— the capacity to deliver change in government. , ., ., . ,, ., government. do you acknowledge the i a . government. do you acknowledge the gap between — government. do you acknowledge the gap between the _ government. do you acknowledge the gap between the huge _ government. do you acknowledge the gap between the huge levels - government. do you acknowledge the gap between the huge levels of - gap between the huge levels of public expectation and the reality of what can be changed in the immediate future? definitely. i think that is — immediate future? definitely. i think that is one _ immediate future? definitely. i think that is one of _ immediate future? definitely. i think that is one of the - immediate future? definitely. i think that is one of the biggest| think that is one of the biggest challenges if not the biggest, that the government faces. at that level of dissolution, despair at the tories, particularly where tories raised expectations then failed to deliver. borisjohnson's promised to

level up and all sorts of promises to fix issues like social care, to tackle and produce immigration, there are so many areas and now the promises labour has made and just a sense that a change of government will mean change happening quickly. i remember with breaks that apparently there were some surprise some people that we did not leave immediately. obviously, you know, brexit and now all the issues that labour needs to fix will take time. so there is a real balancing act between showing labour really gets the need for change, understands the public mood there and pledging to crack on and also, on the flip side, being realistic and saying, is keir starmer did, change takes time. it is not like flicking a particularly some of the big things labour wants to do. house—building, things like really radical interventionist approach to fuelling growth in the economy, creates the money to fund public services but those take time

and they might involve controversial things like planning reform that may be double be a honeymoon but it will take time to see real change. you can't expect that overnight on many, many areas. can't expect that overnight on many, many areas— many areas. good to talk to you. thanks for— many areas. good to talk to you. thanks forjoining _ many areas. good to talk to you. thanks forjoining us _ many areas. good to talk to you. thanks forjoining us here - many areas. good to talk to you. thanks forjoining us here on - many areas. good to talk to you. | thanks forjoining us here on bbc news. let me bring in the director of the centre—left renewal project at the progressive policy institute. she was the executive director for policy to its keir starmer and to labour. good to have you on the programme. you know sir keir starmer really well. how do you think he would have coped with the last well when 36 hours? he would have coped with the last well when 36 hours?— when 36 hours? he will have been read for when 36 hours? he will have been ready for this _ when 36 hours? he will have been ready for this for _ when 36 hours? he will have been ready for this for some _ when 36 hours? he will have been ready for this for some time. - when 36 hours? he will have been ready for this for some time. not l ready for this for some time. not because — ready for this for some time. not because he — ready for this for some time. not because he was _ ready for this for some time. not because he was complacent - ready for this for some time. noti because he was complacent about ready for this for some time. not - because he was complacent about the polls. _ because he was complacent about the polls. because — because he was complacent about the polls, because believe _ because he was complacent about the polls, because believe labour- because he was complacent about the polls, because believe labour when . polls, because believe labour when they said _ polls, because believe labour when they said they— polls, because believe labour when they said they were _ polls, because believe labour when they said they were fighting - polls, because believe labour when they said they were fighting for- they said they were fighting for every— they said they were fighting for every vote _ they said they were fighting for every vote. that _ they said they were fighting for every vote. that is _ they said they were fighting for every vote. that is absolutely. they said they were fighting for. every vote. that is absolutely the case _ every vote. that is absolutely the case but — every vote. that is absolutely the case but because _ every vote. that is absolutely the case but because he _ every vote. that is absolutely the case but because he is— every vote. that is absolutely the case but because he is someonel every vote. that is absolutely the - case but because he is someone who wants— case but because he is someone who wants labour— case but because he is someone who wants labour to _ case but because he is someone who wants labour to deliver—

case but because he is someone who wants labour to deliver in— wants labour to deliver in government. _ wants labour to deliver in government. for- wants labour to deliver in government. for him, - wants labour to deliver in- government. for him, everything wants labour to deliver in— government. for him, everything he has done _ government. for him, everything he has done has — government. for him, everything he has done has been _ government. for him, everything he has done has been about— government. for him, everything he has done has been about the - government. for him, everything hel has done has been about the changes that he _ has done has been about the changes that he wants — has done has been about the changes that he wants to — has done has been about the changes that he wants to help _ has done has been about the changes that he wants to help bring _ has done has been about the changes that he wants to help bring about - has done has been about the changes that he wants to help bring about in. that he wants to help bring about in peoples _ that he wants to help bring about in peoples lives, — that he wants to help bring about in peoples lives, so _ that he wants to help bring about in peoples lives, so winning _ that he wants to help bring about in peoples lives, so winning was - that he wants to help bring about in peoples lives, so winning was a - peoples lives, so winning was a means— peoples lives, so winning was a means to — peoples lives, so winning was a means to an— peoples lives, so winning was a means to an end. _ peoples lives, so winning was a means to an end. what - means to an end. what we are about to see _ means to an end. what we are about to see is _ means to an end. what we are about to see is how— means to an end. what we are about to see is how he _ means to an end. what we are about to see is how he proposes _ means to an end. what we are about to see is how he proposes to - means to an end. what we are about to see is how he proposes to get - to see is how he proposes to get there _ to see is how he proposes to get there. , ~ ., to see is how he proposes to get there. , . ., ., ., , there. yes. we wait to hear exactly what they say _ there. yes. we wait to hear exactly what they say but _ there. yes. we wait to hear exactly what they say but they _ there. yes. we wait to hear exactly what they say but they have - there. yes. we wait to hear exactly what they say but they have been l what they say but they have been underlining first steps. that is the faith they continually use. is that perhaps partly what i was asking tom to try to bridge the gap between expectation and what they can actually deliver?— expectation and what they can actually deliver? expectation and what they can actuall deliver? , ~ actually deliver? yes. and you might remember that _ actually deliver? yes. and you might remember that starmer _ actually deliver? yes. and you might remember that starmer set - actually deliver? yes. and you might remember that starmer set out - actually deliver? yes. and you might remember that starmer set out what he called _ remember that starmer set out what he called some — remember that starmer set out what he called some very— remember that starmer set out what he called some very big _ remember that starmer set out what he called some very big omissions. he called some very big omissions for government— he called some very big omissions for government and _ he called some very big omissions for government and that - he called some very big omissions for government and that was - he called some very big omissions. for government and that was before the campaign — for government and that was before the campaign they— for government and that was before the campaign. they were _ for government and that was before the campaign. they were not- for government and that was before i the campaign. they were not intended to be campaign— the campaign. they were not intended to be campaign pledges— the campaign. they were not intended to be campaign pledges but— the campaign. they were not intended to be campaign pledges but this - to be campaign pledges but this focus _ to be campaign pledges but this focus on — to be campaign pledges but this focus on economic— to be campaign pledges but this focus on economic growth, - to be campaign pledges but this| focus on economic growth, clean energy. — focus on economic growth, clean energy. opportunity— focus on economic growth, clean energy, opportunity for, - energy, opportunity for, particularly— energy, opportunity for, particularly for- energy, opportunity for, particularly for the - energy, opportunity for, particularly for the next | particularly for the next generation, _ particularly for the next generation, he - particularly for the next generation, he has- particularly for the next generation, he has goti particularly for the next | generation, he has got a particularly for the next - generation, he has got a very particularly for the next _ generation, he has got a very clear of where _ generation, he has got a very clear of where he — generation, he has got a very clear of where he wants _ generation, he has got a very clear of where he wants the _ generation, he has got a very clear of where he wants the country- generation, he has got a very clear of where he wants the country to l generation, he has got a very clearl of where he wants the country to go in the _ of where he wants the country to go in the long — of where he wants the country to go in the long term _ of where he wants the country to go in the long term. of— of where he wants the country to go in the long term. of course, - of where he wants the country to go in the long term. of course, you -

in the long term. of course, you cannot— in the long term. of course, you cannot get— in the long term. of course, you cannot get them _ in the long term. of course, you cannot get them immediately. in the long term. of course, you cannot get them immediately toj in the long term. of course, you - cannot get them immediately to what he did _ cannot get them immediately to what he did was— cannot get them immediately to what he did was bring — cannot get them immediately to what he did was bring out— cannot get them immediately to what he did was bring out these _ cannot get them immediately to what he did was bring out these first - he did was bring out these first step— he did was bring out these first step so— he did was bring out these first step so recruiting _ he did was bring out these first step so recruiting six— he did was bring out these first step so recruiting six and - he did was bring out these first step so recruiting six and a - he did was bring out these firstj step so recruiting six and a half thousand — step so recruiting six and a half thousand teachers, _ step so recruiting six and a half thousand teachers, for- step so recruiting six and a half. thousand teachers, for example. step so recruiting six and a half- thousand teachers, for example. what are the _ thousand teachers, for example. what are the first _ thousand teachers, for example. what are the first steps _ thousand teachers, for example. what are the first steps and _ thousand teachers, for example. what are the first steps and that _ are the first steps and that includes, _ are the first steps and that includes, of— are the first steps and that includes, of course, - are the first steps and thatl includes, of course, waiting are the first steps and that - includes, of course, waiting times which _ includes, of course, waiting times which i _ includes, of course, waiting times which i think— includes, of course, waiting times which i think will— includes, of course, waiting times which i think will be _ includes, of course, waiting times which i think will be a _ includes, of course, waiting times which i think will be a big - includes, of course, waiting times which i think will be a big issue i which i think will be a big issue and a _ which i think will be a big issue and a big — which i think will be a big issue and a big focus— which i think will be a big issue and a big focus for— which i think will be a big issue and a big focus for him - which i think will be a big issue and a big focus for him in- which i think will be a big issue and a big focus for him in the l which i think will be a big issue i and a big focus for him in the early days for— and a big focus for him in the early days for is— and a big focus for him in the early days for is really— and a big focus for him in the early days for is really ready _ and a big focus for him in the early days for is really ready to - and a big focus for him in the early days for is really ready to put i and a big focus for him in the early days for is really ready to put in i days for is really ready to put in place _ days for is really ready to put in place over— days for is really ready to put in place over the _ days for is really ready to put in place over the long—term - days for is really ready to put in . place over the long—term changes that the _ place over the long—term changes that the country— place over the long—term changes that the country needs. _ place over the long—term changes that the country needs. people i that the country needs. people understand _ that the country needs. people understand there _ that the country needs. people understand there are _ that the country needs. people understand there are not i that the country needs. people understand there are not quickj that the country needs. people i understand there are not quick fixes but he _ understand there are not quick fixes but he also — understand there are not quick fixes but he also wants _ understand there are not quick fixes but he also wants to _ understand there are not quick fixes but he also wants to explain - understand there are not quick fixes but he also wants to explain what i but he also wants to explain what are the _ but he also wants to explain what are the first — but he also wants to explain what are the first steps _ but he also wants to explain what are the first steps on _ but he also wants to explain what are the first steps on the - but he also wants to explain what are the first steps on the way i are the first steps on the way there? — are the first steps on the way there? and _ are the first steps on the way there? and that— are the first steps on the way there? and that you - are the first steps on the way there? and that you will i are the first steps on the way there? and that you will be l are the first steps on the way i there? and that you will be getting to work— there? and that you will be getting to work to — there? and that you will be getting to work to do — there? and that you will be getting to work to do today. _ there? and that you will be getting to work to do today.— to work to do today. sorry to interrupt _ to work to do today. sorry to interrupt you _ to work to do today. sorry to interrupt you but _ to work to do today. sorry to interrupt you but we - to work to do today. sorry to interrupt you but we are i to work to do today. sorry to i interrupt you but we are seeing the first spray of pictures that we always get of the first cabinet meetings. the first cabinet meeting with the new government in m years. keir starmer talking. apologies, those pictures are freezing. we will try to turn them around. it is the traditional. they allow the media in

and just 30 seconds, a minute or so of pictures with keir starmer there. the prime minister surrounded by all those new faces that we will get used to in the coming months. the secretaries of state and those various crucial departments. sorry to cut across you. in terms of the campaign that we saw, it was so incredibly disciplined. keir starmer good at delegating?— incredibly disciplined. keir starmer good at delegating? labour are going to have to be — good at delegating? labour are going to have to be as _ good at delegating? labour are going to have to be as disciplined _ good at delegating? labour are going to have to be as disciplined in - to have to be as disciplined in government— to have to be as disciplined in government as _ to have to be as disciplined in government as they- to have to be as disciplined in government as they were i to have to be as disciplined in government as they were in i government as they were in opposition— government as they were in opposition and _ government as they were in opposition and obviously- government as they were in i opposition and obviously that is going _ opposition and obviously that is going to — opposition and obviously that is going to be _ opposition and obviously that is going to be difficult _ opposition and obviously that is going to be difficult because i opposition and obviously that is l going to be difficult because once you get— going to be difficult because once you get into — going to be difficult because once you get into government- going to be difficult because once you get into government there i you get into government there is obviously— you get into government there is obviously such _ you get into government there is obviously such an _ you get into government there is obviously such an array— you get into government there is obviously such an array of- obviously such an array of departments, _ obviously such an array of departments, and - obviously such an array of departments, and huge . obviously such an array of- departments, and huge issues that you need _ departments, and huge issues that you need to — departments, and huge issues that you need to confront _ departments, and huge issues that you need to confront and _ departments, and huge issues that you need to confront and with i departments, and huge issues that you need to confront and with but. departments, and huge issues that you need to confront and with but i think— you need to confront and with but i think that — you need to confront and with but i think that think— you need to confront and with but i think that think that _ you need to confront and with but i think that think that discipline i think that think that discipline that starmer— think that think that discipline that starmer has _ think that think that discipline that starmer has shown - think that think that discipline | that starmer has shown during think that think that discipline i that starmer has shown during the campaign — that starmer has shown during the campaign should _ that starmer has shown during the campaign should be _ that starmer has shown during the campaign should be something i that starmer has shown during thel campaign should be something that team take _ campaign should be something that team take through _ campaign should be something that team take through right _ campaign should be something that team take through right into- team take through right into government. _ team take through right into government. the _ team take through right into government. the campaignl team take through right into- government. the campaign itself probably— government. the campaign itself probably did _ government. the campaign itself probably did not, _ government. the campaign itself probably did not, i— government. the campaign itself probably did not, i don't - government. the campaign itself probably did not, idon't think- government. the campaign itself probably did not, i don't think i. probably did not, i don't think i may— probably did not, i don't think i may the — probably did not, i don't think i may the best _ probably did not, i don't think i may the best of _

probably did not, i don't think i may the best of what _ probably did not, i don't think i may the best of what british i may the best of what british politics _ may the best of what british politics has _ may the best of what british politics has to _ may the best of what british politics has to offer. - may the best of what british politics has to offer. i- may the best of what british politics has to offer. i was . politics has to offer. i was reflecting _ politics has to offer. i was reflecting that, _ politics has to offer. i was reflecting that, you - politics has to offer. i wasj reflecting that, you know, politics has to offer. i was l reflecting that, you know, a politics has to offer. i was - reflecting that, you know, a few days— reflecting that, you know, a few days ago— reflecting that, you know, a few days ago we _ reflecting that, you know, a few days ago we were _ reflecting that, you know, a few days ago we were kind - reflecting that, you know, a few days ago we were kind of- reflecting that, you know, a fewj days ago we were kind of having quite _ days ago we were kind of having quite small— days ago we were kind of having quite small argument— days ago we were kind of having quite small argument about i days ago we were kind of having i quite small argument about whether keir starmer— quite small argument about whether keir starmer would _ quite small argument about whether keir starmer would work— quite small argument about whether keir starmer would work on - quite small argument about whether keir starmer would work on a - quite small argument about whether keir starmer would work on a friday| keir starmer would work on a friday night _ keir starmer would work on a friday night he _ keir starmer would work on a friday night he is — keir starmer would work on a friday night he is on— keir starmer would work on a friday night. he is on saturday— keir starmer would work on a friday night. he is on saturday morning i keir starmer would work on a friday| night. he is on saturday morning and he's got _ night. he is on saturday morning and he's got the — night. he is on saturday morning and he's got the whole _ night. he is on saturday morning and he's got the whole government i night. he is on saturday morning and| he's got the whole government ready to go _ he's got the whole government ready to go i_ he's got the whole government ready to go ithink— he's got the whole government ready to go i think you _ he's got the whole government ready to go. i think you will— he's got the whole government ready to go. i think you will see _ he's got the whole government ready to go. i think you will see a _ he's got the whole government ready to go. i think you will see a real- to go. i think you will see a real focus _ to go. i think you will see a real focus on — to go. i think you will see a real focus on the _ to go. i think you will see a real focus on the labour _ to go. i think you will see a real focus on the labour team - to go. i think you will see a real focus on the labour team on. to go. i think you will see a real. focus on the labour team on their immediate — focus on the labour team on their immediate priorities _ focus on the labour team on their immediate priorities were - focus on the labour team on their immediate priorities were to i focus on the labour team on theiri immediate priorities were to build about— immediate priorities were to build about delivery _ immediate priorities were to build about delivery. that _ immediate priorities were to build about delivery. that will— immediate priorities were to build about delivery. that will be - immediate priorities were to build about delivery. that will be what i immediate priorities were to build i about delivery. that will be what he williudge _ about delivery. that will be what he williudge the — about delivery. that will be what he willjudge the cabinet— about delivery. that will be what he willjudge the cabinet members- about delivery. that will be what he| willjudge the cabinet members that he has _ willjudge the cabinet members that he hasjust— willjudge the cabinet members that he has just appointed _ willjudge the cabinet members that he has just appointed to _ willjudge the cabinet members that he hasjust appointed to do. - willjudge the cabinet members that he hasjust appointed to do. and - he hasjust appointed to do. and that is_ he hasjust appointed to do. and that is what— he hasjust appointed to do. and that is what he _ he hasjust appointed to do. and that is what he will— he hasjust appointed to do. and that is what he will expect - he hasjust appointed to do. and that is what he will expect them | he hasjust appointed to do. and . that is what he will expect them to do. that is what he will expect them to tie detiver— that is what he will expect them to do. deliverfour_ that is what he will expect them to do. deliver four people. _ that is what he will expect them to do. deliver four people. that- that is what he will expect them to do. deliver four people.— do. deliver four people. that is what he is _ do. deliver four people. that is what he is in _ do. deliver four people. that is what he is in it _ do. deliver four people. that is what he is in it for. _ do. deliver four people. that is what he is in it for. what - do. deliver four people. that is what he is in it for. what do - do. deliver four people. that is | what he is in it for. what do you think is the strategy for labour in this government? to deal with reform. . . . reform. labour and the centre-left more generally _ reform. labour and the centre-left more generally need _ reform. labour and the centre-left more generally need to _ reform. labour and the centre-left more generally need to provide - more generally need to provide people — more generally need to provide pe0pte with _ more generally need to provide pe0pte with a _ more generally need to provide people with a better— more generally need to provide| people with a better centre—left atterhative _ people with a better centre—left alternative to _ people with a better centre—left alternative to the _ people with a better centre—left alternative to the reasons - people with a better centre—left alternative to the reasons why i alternative to the reasons why people — alternative to the reasons why pe0pte might _ alternative to the reasons why people might vote _ alternative to the reasons why people might vote for- alternative to the reasons why| people might vote for reform. alternative to the reasons why - people might vote for reform. people were attracted — people might vote for reform. people were attracted to _ people might vote for reform. people were attracted to reform, _ people might vote for reform. people were attracted to reform, as - people might vote for reform. people were attracted to reform, as they - were attracted to reform, as they are in— were attracted to reform, as they are in a _ were attracted to reform, as they are in a centre _ were attracted to reform, as they are in a centre right— were attracted to reform, as they are in a centre right wing - were attracted to reform, as they are in a centre right wing party, i were attracted to reform, as they are in a centre right wing party, in fact, _ are in a centre right wing party, in fact, in— are in a centre right wing party, in fact, in other— are in a centre right wing party, in fact, in other countries, _ are in a centre right wing party, in fact, in other countries, because i fact, in other countries, because

they— fact, in other countries, because theywaht— fact, in other countries, because theywaht to— fact, in other countries, because they want to change _ fact, in other countries, because they want to change and - fact, in other countries, because they want to change and they. fact, in other countries, because . they want to change and they want lives and _ they want to change and they want lives and they— they want to change and they want lives and they want _ they want to change and they want lives and they want change - they want to change and they want lives and they want change in - they want to change and they want lives and they want change in their communities _ lives and they want change in their communities. and _ lives and they want change in their communities. and a _ lives and they want change in their communities. and a lot _ lives and they want change in their communities. and a lot of- lives and they want change in their communities. and a lot of that- lives and they want change in their communities. and a lot of that is. communities. and a lot of that is about— communities. and a lot of that is about people _ communities. and a lot of that is about people not _ communities. and a lot of that is about people not being - communities. and a lot of that is about people not being at- communities. and a lot of that is about people not being at the . about people not being at the economic— about people not being at the economic deal— about people not being at the economic deal that _ about people not being at the economic deal that they- about people not being at the economic deal that they get l about people not being at the| economic deal that they get is about people not being at the - economic deal that they get is first of the _ economic deal that they get is first of the trest— economic deal that they get is first of the best thing _ economic deal that they get is first of the best thing that _ economic deal that they get is first of the best thing that labour - economic deal that they get is first of the best thing that labour can . economic deal that they get is first i of the best thing that labour can do is focus _ of the best thing that labour can do is focus on — of the best thing that labour can do is focus on delivering _ of the best thing that labour can do is focus on delivering four— of the best thing that labour can do is focus on delivering four people i is focus on delivering four people economically _ is focus on delivering four people economically. we _ is focus on delivering four people economically. we have _ is focus on delivering four people economically. we have to - is focus on delivering four people i economically. we have to confront immigration — economically. we have to confront immigration and _ economically. we have to confront immigration and make _ economically. we have to confront immigration and make sure - economically. we have to confront immigration and make sure that. economically. we have to confrontl immigration and make sure that we have a _ immigration and make sure that we have a much— immigration and make sure that we have a much better— immigration and make sure that we have a much better answer- immigration and make sure that we have a much better answer than - immigration and make sure that we| have a much better answer than the one the _ have a much better answer than the one the conservatives _ have a much better answer than the one the conservatives have - have a much better answer than the one the conservatives have had - have a much better answer than the one the conservatives have had on. one the conservatives have had on controlling — one the conservatives have had on controlling our _ one the conservatives have had on controlling our borders _ one the conservatives have had on controlling our borders but - one the conservatives have had on controlling our borders but also i controlling our borders but also having — controlling our borders but also having the _ controlling our borders but also having the level _ controlling our borders but also having the level of _ controlling our borders but also having the level of people - controlling our borders but also having the level of people that| controlling our borders but also i having the level of people that we need and — having the level of people that we need and including _ having the level of people that we need and including people - having the level of people that we need and including people when l having the level of people that we i need and including people when they do arrive _ need and including people when they do arrive in— need and including people when they do arrive in a— need and including people when they do arrive in a way— need and including people when they do arrive in a way that _ need and including people when they do arrive in a way that is _ need and including people when they do arrive in a way that is inclusive - do arrive in a way that is inclusive and is _ do arrive in a way that is inclusive and is true — do arrive in a way that is inclusive and is true to— do arrive in a way that is inclusive and is true to our— do arrive in a way that is inclusive and is true to our british - do arrive in a way that is inclusive and is true to our british values . and is true to our british values but, _ and is true to our british values but, fundamentally, _ and is true to our british values but, fundamentally, we - and is true to our british values but, fundamentally, we have i and is true to our british valuesi but, fundamentally, we have to deliver— but, fundamentally, we have to deliver four— but, fundamentally, we have to deliver four people _ but, fundamentally, we have to deliver four people and - but, fundamentally, we have to deliver four people and we - but, fundamentally, we have to| deliver four people and we have but, fundamentally, we have to. deliver four people and we have to communicate _ deliver four people and we have to communicate that _ deliver four people and we have to communicate that to _ deliver four people and we have to communicate that to them - deliver four people and we have to communicate that to them and - deliver four people and we have to - communicate that to them and provide a tletter— communicate that to them and provide a better alternative _ communicate that to them and provide a better alternative and _ communicate that to them and provide a better alternative and that _ communicate that to them and provide a better alternative and that is - communicate that to them and provide a better alternative and that is how - a better alternative and that is how we will _ a better alternative and that is how we will defeat _ a better alternative and that is how we will defeat the _ a better alternative and that is how we will defeat the right _ a better alternative and that is how we will defeat the right wing. - a better alternative and that is how we will defeat the right wing. stayl we will defeat the right wing. stay with us because _ we will defeat the right wing. stay with us because i _ we will defeat the right wing. with us because i am going to, in the next few seconds, put more of those cabinet pictures that are just coming into us but, as we wait to see those, let me ask you, aside from issues and policy and we will come back to that, amazing personal

stories within this cabinet. you think of angela rayner, bridget philipson, david lambie. let me put those pictures onto the screen as we are talking about that. it was the honour and privilege of my life to be invited by the king, his majesty the king yesterday to form a government. and to form a labour government of 202a. and that we held our first labour government of 202a. and that we held ourfirst cabinet labour government of 202a. and that we held our first cabinet meeting so i welcome you to it, we have a huge amount of work to do so now we get on with our work. ads, amount of work to do so now we get on with our work.— on with our work. a round of applause _ on with our work. a round of applause there _ on with our work. a round of applause there for _ on with our work. a round of applause there for keir - on with our work. a round of- applause there for keir starmer's brief words there. i was asking you

before we went to that, your reflections on some incredible personal stories in the of some of those new cabinet ministers. yes. and i those new cabinet ministers. yes. and i think — those new cabinet ministers. yes. and i think what _ those new cabinet ministers. yes. and i think what is _ those new cabinet ministers. yes. and i think what is excellent about it is that _ and i think what is excellent about it is that they— and i think what is excellent about it is that they are _ and i think what is excellent about it is that they are ordinary. - and i think what is excellent about it is that they are ordinary. they. it is that they are ordinary. they are more — it is that they are ordinary. they are more like _ it is that they are ordinary. they are more like the _ it is that they are ordinary. they are more like the ordinary- it is that they are ordinary. they are more like the ordinary lives| are more like the ordinary lives that most— are more like the ordinary lives that most people _ are more like the ordinary lives that most people in _ are more like the ordinary lives that most people in this- are more like the ordinary lives| that most people in this country lead _ that most people in this country lead the — that most people in this country lead. the fact _ that most people in this country lead. the fact that _ that most people in this country lead. the fact that we _ that most people in this country lead. the fact that we have - that most people in this country lead. the fact that we have had | lead. the fact that we have had goverhmeht_ lead. the fact that we have had government from _ lead. the fact that we have had government from people - lead. the fact that we have had government from people of - lead. the fact that we have had government from people of all| government from people of all parties — government from people of all parties which _ government from people of all parties which is _ government from people of all parties which is not _ government from people of all parties which is not always - parties which is not always effective _ parties which is not always effective people _ parties which is not always effective people in - parties which is not always. effective people in everyday parties which is not always - effective people in everyday lives, your viewers — effective people in everyday lives, your viewers with _ effective people in everyday lives, your viewers with experience - effective people in everyday lives, your viewers with experience it. i your viewers with experience it. that _ your viewers with experience it. that is — your viewers with experience it. that is that _ your viewers with experience it. that is that the _ your viewers with experience it. that is that the net _ your viewers with experience it. that is that the net is _ that is that the net is extraordinary- that is that the net is extraordinary so - that is that the net is extraordinary so the i that is that the net is i extraordinary so the fact that is that the net is - extraordinary so the fact that that is that the net is _ extraordinary so the fact that we now have — extraordinary so the fact that we now have people _ extraordinary so the fact that we now have people who _ extraordinary so the fact that we now have people who have - extraordinary so the fact that we - now have people who have backgrounds that are _ now have people who have backgrounds that are ordinary— now have people who have backgrounds that are ordinary backgrounds. - that are ordinary backgrounds. bridget— that are ordinary backgrounds. bridget philipson, _ that are ordinary backgrounds. bridget philipson, she - that are ordinary backgrounds. bridget philipson, she is- that are ordinary backgrounds. bridget philipson, she is now. bridget philipson, she is now education _ bridget philipson, she is now education secretary. - bridget philipson, she is now education secretary. havingl bridget philipson, she is now. education secretary. having had bridget philipson, she is now- education secretary. having had free school _ education secretary. having had free school meals — education secretary. having had free school meals. that _ education secretary. having had free school meals. that is _ education secretary. having had free school meals. that is the _ education secretary. having had free school meals. that is the difference i school meals. that is the difference that they _ school meals. that is the difference that they braise. _ school meals. that is the difference that they braise. they _ school meals. that is the difference that they braise. they are _ school meals. that is the difference that they braise. they are the - school meals. that is the difference that they braise. they are the party| that they braise. they are the party of working — that they braise. they are the party of working people _ that they braise. they are the party of working people. they _ that they braise. they are the party of working people. they are - that they braise. they are the party of working people. they are the - of working people. they are the party _ of working people. they are the party of — of working people. they are the party of people _ of working people. they are the party of people who _ of working people. they are the party of people who need - of working people. they are the party of people who need life i of working people. they are the i party of people who need life like most _ party of people who need life like most people _ party of people who need life like most people do— party of people who need life like most people do their— party of people who need life like most people do their going - party of people who need life like

most people do their going to - party of people who need life like most people do their going to be| most people do their going to be people _ most people do their going to be people who — most people do their going to be people who are _ most people do their going to be people who are extraordinary- most people do their going to be people who are extraordinary in. most people do their going to be . people who are extraordinary in the sense _ people who are extraordinary in the sense that — people who are extraordinary in the sense that they've _ people who are extraordinary in the sense that they've achieved - people who are extraordinary in the sense that they've achieved what i sense that they've achieved what they have — sense that they've achieved what they have achieved _ sense that they've achieved what they have achieved but _ sense that they've achieved what they have achieved but they- sense that they've achieved what they have achieved but they willi they have achieved but they will govern — they have achieved but they will govern ah — they have achieved but they will govern an interest _ they have achieved but they will govern an interest of— they have achieved but they will govern an interest of those - they have achieved but they will. govern an interest of those people and that— govern an interest of those people and that fundamentally _ govern an interest of those people and that fundamentally is - govern an interest of those people and that fundamentally is a - govern an interest of those people and that fundamentally is a big - and that fundamentally is a big change — and that fundamentally is a big change that— and that fundamentally is a big change that people _ and that fundamentally is a big change that people will - and that fundamentally is a big change that people will notice i change that people will notice immediatetv _ change that people will notice immediately. in _ change that people will notice immediately. in whose - change that people will notice i immediately. in whose interest change that people will notice - immediately. in whose interest they serve _ immediately. in whose interest they serve. ~ . , , , immediately. in whose interest they serve. ., , , . serve. with a briefly, is that the for the bold _ serve. with a briefly, is that the for the bold big _ serve. with a briefly, is that the for the bold big change - serve. with a briefly, is that the for the bold big change that - serve. with a briefly, is that the for the bold big change that you j for the bold big change that you were just ascribing? there for the bold big change that you werejust ascribing? there is for the bold big change that you were just ascribing? there is the money if we grow the economy. there is not the money _ money if we grow the economy. there is not the money we _ money if we grow the economy. there is not the money we just _ is not the money we just redistribute _ is not the money we just redistribute what - is not the money we just redistribute what we - is not the money we justi redistribute what we have is not the money we just - redistribute what we have at the moment— redistribute what we have at the moment which _ redistribute what we have at the moment which are _ redistribute what we have at the moment which are systems - redistribute what we have at the moment which are systems thatj redistribute what we have at the - moment which are systems that don't work _ moment which are systems that don't work an— moment which are systems that don't work an nhs— moment which are systems that don't work. an nhs which _ moment which are systems that don't work. an nhs which i— moment which are systems that don't work. an nhs which i think— moment which are systems that don't work. an nhs which i think is - work. an nhs which i think is broken — work. an nhs which i think is broken and _ work. an nhs which i think is broken. and which _ work. an nhs which i think is broken. and which doesn't i work. an nhs which i think is . broken. and which doesn't form work. an nhs which i think is - broken. and which doesn't form as it should _ broken. and which doesn't form as it should to _ broken. and which doesn't form as it should to do — broken. and which doesn't form as it should to do. there _ broken. and which doesn't form as it should to do. there is _ broken. and which doesn't form as it should to do. there is the _ broken. and which doesn't form as it should to do. there is the money- should to do. there is the money that we _ should to do. there is the money that we grow— should to do. there is the money that we grow the _ should to do. there is the money that we grow the economy- should to do. there is the money that we grow the economy and i should to do. there is the money. that we grow the economy and that should to do. there is the money- that we grow the economy and that is what labour— that we grow the economy and that is what labour are — that we grow the economy and that is what labour are going _ that we grow the economy and that is what labour are going to— that we grow the economy and that is what labour are going to be - that we grow the economy and that is what labour are going to be focusingl what labour are going to be focusing on doing _ what labour are going to be focusing on doing as — what labour are going to be focusing on doing as well _ what labour are going to be focusing on doing as well as _ what labour are going to be focusing on doing as well as providing - on doing as well as providing immediate _ on doing as well as providing immediate relief, _ on doing as well as providing immediate relief, i— on doing as well as providing immediate relief, i hope, - on doing as well as providing immediate relief, i hope, to| on doing as well as providing - immediate relief, i hope, to public services _ immediate relief, i hope, to public services. . . immediate relief, i hope, to public services. , ., ., ., ~ immediate relief, i hope, to public services. , ., ., ., ,, ., services. great to talk to you. thank you _ services. great to talk to you. thank you for _ services. great to talk to you. thank you forjoining - services. great to talk to you. thank you forjoining us - services. great to talk to you. thank you forjoining us here | services. great to talk to you. l thank you forjoining us here on services. great to talk to you. - thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. let mejust thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. let me just once again play you those pictures that have just come in. the first cabinet meeting

under this new labour government. a huge smile there from the new prime ministerflanked by huge smile there from the new prime minister flanked by angela huge smile there from the new prime ministerflanked by angela rayner and the other members of sir keir starmer's new team. underlining, as they have come again and again, that they have come again and again, that they will outline the first steps. they are going to have a news conference with the prime minister a little bit later in the day and i am sure that is what he will be stressing and just a short amount of time that the camera crews are allowed in there, into the cabin rooms, that meeting is now under way. we will have plenty more from downing street in the next few minutes. now i am going to pause from here. we will catch up with the sport today. euro 2024 has lost its hosts and one of its most famous players as the first semi final was decided.

a late extra time winner from spain ended germany's run... while cristiano ronaldo's historic international career could be over after france beat portugal on penalties. afterjoao felix had hit the post with his spot kick... theo hernandez put france into the last 4. it was another performance that undermined their status as pre—tournament favourites. but it was enough to knock portugal. and ronaldo. out. after another game at a major tournament that he'd failed to register a goal. proud of ourselves. proud of. our families are _ proud of ourselves. proud of. our families are proud _ proud of ourselves. proud of. our families are proud of _ proud of ourselves. proud of. our families are proud of what - proud of ourselves. proud of. our families are proud of what we - proud of ourselves. proud of. 0ur| families are proud of what we did, for the country, all the country will be proud of the way we showed up will be proud of the way we showed up for them. and there is a lot more to come. obviously, it is a tough moment now but we know that this is football. one time you lose, the other time you win and the most important to keep moving forward. the second semi final will be decided on saturday. with england hoping to overcome an underwhelming tournament so far by beating switzerland in dusseldorf. manager gareth southgate has come

in for some criticism for his team's performances. but before their quarter final he's had a go back at what he's called a sense of entitlement from those who expect england to win another game in the so—called easier side of the draw. our focus is ourfocus is on how do our focus is on how do we win this game? and how do we play to the best of our ability? we have never been to a final outside england. we've only had two finals in history. three semifinals. so only had two finals in history. three semifinals. 50 lots of nations who we might perceive, as english people, to be smaller, have had far better records than others in terms of winning things, in terms of getting to the latter stages of finals, it is half the problem we have. in the copa america. it is canada who are through to the semi finals. they beat venezuela lt—3 on penalties after a 1—1 draw in texas. that sets up a clash with argentina in the last four. the two teams met in the first match of the tournament. with the world champions winning 2—0.

people will talk about, should we score more goals or whatever? we should score more goals but those are two pretty strong performances against parish good opponents and there was dialogue out there about being up a man, not scoring enough goals but you can see that this team is building. and i think now, in the back of two really strong performances, we have an incredible task in the semifinal to play against the best team in the world so we are excited. again, i said this before, we are excited but not satisfied. england were denied what would have been only their third win in new zealand. with the all blacks squeaking to a 16—15 win in the frist test in dunedin. england had a 15—10 lead but damian mckenzie converted two penalties to give the all blacks a win in their first match since the world cup final defeat to south africa. more matches to come today, australia v wales is under way latest. follow all those on the bbc sport website.

there was an emotional farewell to the dp world tour for two—time masters winner bernhard langer in munich on saturday. the 66—year—old made his debut on the tour in 1974 — 50 years ago — and pulled down the curtain on his career which included a ryder cup win as captain in his home country. when i finished school and i tried to become a golf professional, people didn't even know what that was. it didn't even exist as a profession anyway. so it was very difficult, complicated, but it was my dream. and... sorry. yes, i was able to live that dream for 50 years. plenty of emotional farewells today at wimbledon. it is online for everybody watching around the world.

thanks very much for your company. we have plenty more coverage, of course, from downing street, with the comings and goings of that first cabinet meeting. keir starmerjust cabinet meeting. keir starmer just in cabinet meeting. keir starmerjust in the last 20 minutes or so, some pictures from there. these pictures, though, are very different. they are from spain. this is a traditional bull running event. so we are seeing hundreds, potentially thousands of people there. you can see this as a traditional ceremony called the running of the bulls. dancing and celebrating there. let's just see if we can have a listen in.

we will keep across those pictures there as the morning and afternoon progresses. now let's take a look at the weather. a very wet start to the weekend. some heavy rain and showers. thunderstorms as well. moving their way eastwards throughout the morning. some sunny spells developing. some rainbow starting to develop as well but, for the rest of today, we have got this area of low pressure moving out towards the near continent said things should improve slightly as we see that every move away but it will stay very shabbily for many of us throughout this afternoon. some showers could be heavy and fun to be as well. in between no showers there should be sunny spells. increasingly sunny across parts of wales, through central and southern areas of england as we head into the later stages of the afternoon. maximum

temperature 16 or 17 for many. 12 or 13 in the north—east of scotland. quite cool really for the time of year. forwimbledon quite cool really for the time of year. for wimbledon today there is the chance of some showers here. also into sunday. temperature 17 or 18 and, at silverstone, it will turn a little bit drier as the afternoon goes on foot at the chance of a shower or two for qualifying for the race. a similar situation with a chance of one or two heavy thundery showers which could make things rather interesting. through tonight, we will have some clear spells but further showers will move their way into north wales as north west england, centraland into north wales as north west england, central and southern areas overnight. temperature is getting down to 7—10. but then throughout sunday it is almost like a repeat performance, really. some heavy showers in the morning especially for north west england. by the afternoon, though showers become more widespread. scattered across england and wales. heavy and sundry.

they will pass their way through. some sunny spells in between. temperature is slightly higher compared to today. 15, 1a degrees. 17 or 18 in the south. still be though the average for the time of year. into next week, low pressure systems will continue to spread their way north and eastwards. it remains pretty changeable throughout the week and those temperatures will creep up a little bit. we are still looking the time of year. mid to high teens for many. 20 or 21 in the south. goodbye. the headlines. the reformist candidate when iran's presidential election. he beat his conservative rival and there have been

celebrations in the early hours of the morning. president biden says only the lord almighty could convince him to end his bid for re—election. in his first major tv interview since his debate with donald trump last week. the us president insisted he is going nowhere. keir starmer's new cabinet meets for the first time after labour's election win. meanwhile the former chancellor of the exchequerjeremy hunt rules himself out of candidature for the tory leadership. france are through to the semifinals of euro 202a. beating portugal on penalties. spain are also through after beating germany on penalties. england try to secure their place in the semis as they face switzerland.

joe biden said only