but it is a mandate that has put trust in us to change the country and to deliver. the prime minister tells his first cabinet meeting that they have a huge amount of work to do. more junior ministers are expected to be appointed in the coming hours. we will update from here at downing street as it happens. the other main stories... england fans at the euros are partying and daring to dream, an hour until kick—off against switzerland. i am running and i'm going to win again! president biden says only the lord almighty could convince him to end his bid for election. iranians react to the election of masoud pezeshkian as president. the reformist candidate's win brings hope to some women and younger voters.

good afternoon from downing student. it has been an unusual saturday to say the least. normally you don't find meetings and press conferences happening here on the weekend, but todayis happening here on the weekend, but today is very different. keir starmer has been talking about his party �*s landslide victory in the election and has provided a clear mandate, he says, for change in all four nations of the uk, but that changing the country, he said, would not be an overnight exercise. he was speaking at his first press conference as prime minister held after showing his first cabinet meeting. one by one, members of the new government arrived for their first cabinet meeting. now, questions about what they will prioritise. the conservative plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda is no more.

that money is now set to go elsewhere. the first duty of any government is to keep our country safe, to keep our community safe, and to keep our borders secure. labour's first steps, which means trying to get neighbourhood police back on our streets and in our communities and also setting up the new border security command, to go after the criminal boat gangs that are organising the dangerous boat crossings. whether labour will be able to end nhs strikes will be one of the first tests for the new government. when i was diagnosed with kidney cancer the nhs saved my life. today, i can begin to repay that debt by our nhs. that debt by saving our nhs. i have just spoken on the phone with the bma junior doctors committee and i can announce that talks to end their industrial action will begin next week. for the conservatives, different kinds of questions need answering now. what direction do they go in next? some want them to move back to the centre ground of politics.

this is a sobering wake—up call for people like myself, for the conservative party, as a whole. we need to take time to regroup and i think redefine what modern pragmatic centre—right conservatism actually is. what we stand for. others think they need more right—wing policies to challenge reform uk's influence, and tougher immigration plans could do the trick. it's a really bad result, there is no two ways about it. hundreds of excellent tory mps have been kicked out of office. we've now seen keir starmer install his government, scrap the rwanda plan, for example. years of hard work, acts of parliament, millions of pounds have been spent on a scheme which, had it been delivered properly, would have worked. there are big problems on the horizon. it's fantastic to welcome you to the cabinet, our first meeting. the direction of the tory party

will be a tussle for months to come. the direction of the country will now be in labour's hands. so, now we get on with our work. let's speak to our correspondent helen, who has been with me all afternoon. i made that sound bad but it has been fun, hasn't it? it is saturday afternoon. it is not usual to be here in downing street with the that have happened today. what kind of message is keir starmer giving us by holding this cabinet meeting today, by holding that press conference on saturday.— conference on saturday. you're ri . ht, conference on saturday. you're riaht, of conference on saturday. you're right, of course _ conference on saturday. you're right, of course work— conference on saturday. you're right, of course work happens i conference on saturday. you're| right, of course work happens in government all days of the week, but these kinds of big set piece moments like a cabinet meeting or a press conference don't usually happen on a saturday, but this is keir starmer wanting to send a message that he is on his first full day in downing street, and he is getting straight down to work. that's the message he

is trying to send. and by having a press conference afterwards, allowing journalists in, he is also sending message that he is going to run a government that is going to be accountable. so this is setting out as governments often do in their first few days the signals of how they intend to operate, how they intend to govern.— they intend to operate, how they intend to govern. have we had any more meaty _ intend to govern. have we had any more meaty detail— intend to govern. have we had any more meaty detail about _ intend to govern. have we had any more meaty detail about what - intend to govern. have we had any i more meaty detail about what labour is going to do next, because that was a small criticism from some areas, that there wasn't enough detail as to what the plans were for these first few days. we detail as to what the plans were for these first few days.— these first few days. we have not had a huge _ these first few days. we have not had a huge amount _ these first few days. we have not had a huge amount more - these first few days. we have not had a huge amount more detail. | these first few days. we have not - had a huge amount more detail. what we got from keir starmer at his press conference, he talked about how he will set up" mission boards" which he will chair to coordinate these missions across governments, so it is the more backroom type stuff, how he will make these things happen. he did give a little bit of detail about nhs waiting lists and thatis detail about nhs waiting lists and that is one of their first steps that is one of their first steps that he wants to cut nhs waiting

list, and he wants to buddy up around the country. we started to get a little bit of detail there. he was pressed on things like the run to plan and whether it was being axed and he said it was never a thing, and in effect he said that has gone —— rwanda plan. he has not come out and said he will do this and this, it was more about setting the idea of this is what we are going to do and it will take time. he has been really keen to stress this idea that it's going to take time because he has made a big promise to voters. he has promised change, one word. but he has also stressed that it is not going to happen overnight, and it's about taking these steps, building on them to bring about change in the m. helen, thank you. john is a political strategist and also tony

blair �*s director of operations 2005-2007. good to blair �*s director of operations 2005—2007. good to speak to you. thank you forjoining us. let me ask you of all, it is needless to say that keir starmer and his government �*s work is going to be really difficult, given the circumstances under which they have now gained power. under which they have now gained ower. , , , ., power. yes, it is, but we saw from the press — power. yes, it is, but we saw from the press conference _ power. yes, it is, but we saw from the press conference and - power. yes, it is, but we saw from the press conference and from - power. yes, it is, but we saw from the press conference and from the| the press conference and from the first words on this yesterday, a very different tone. a tone of public service from keir starmer, and also less brash tone, a less shouty tone and less divisive tone. being quite honest with people. these are big jobs and not everything can be done at once. it has been thought about, as with the nhs waiting lists. it is not an idea that we have not had before. some hospitals do it already. we will see this in department after department

and there are going to be people inside 10 downing street, people like me, political advisers and political staff working on policy and politics, working on strategy, thinking about notjust who is being appointed but what is the task? what is the priority? what is the message and the narrative that goes with them? because labour is going to have to govern in a way that it campaigned and what it promised, and thatis campaigned and what it promised, and that is a way of saying to people, we have got a problem. there is a challenge in the nhs, there is a challenge in the nhs, there is a challenge in the nhs, there is a challenge in our own health, and a challenge in our own health, and a challenge in our own health, and a challenge in crime. what are we going to do about them? what can we as individuals, families and as well as individuals, families and as well as the government do? that open tone will be surprising for people for a bit, but it is inclusive and i think inclusive rather than divisive will be the whole time. i inclusive rather than divisive will be the whole time.— inclusive rather than divisive will be the whole time. i mean, he was clear that he _ be the whole time. i mean, he was clear that he wasn't _ be the whole time. i mean, he was clear that he wasn't going - be the whole time. i mean, he was clear that he wasn't going to - be the whole time. i mean, he was clear that he wasn't going to be - clear that he wasn't going to be overpromising anything. i suppose the strategy is really to straddle

that move towards getting things done quickly, but also not being perceived as having rushed it. yes. perceived as having rushed it. yes, that is exactly _ perceived as having rushed it. yes, that is exactly right. _ perceived as having rushed it. is: that is exactly right. some of these things need consultation. the employment legislation will need consultation because business has to sign up to it as well as unions. but in the employment space, there are some things that government have powers in, so the discriminatory pay levels, less money for 18 or 19—year—olds, that could be abolished quite straightforwardly and that would be an instant pay increase for those young people. that would be a sign to individuals but also to their families, and to businesses, that this is not businesses, that this is not business as usual, this is something happening and i suspect in every area in the medium and long—term, there will ideally be some short—term changes, some short—term benefits that can be shown immediately.— benefits that can be shown immediately. benefits that can be shown immediatel . , ., ., , immediately. they will have to be, won't there? _ immediately. they will have to be, won't there? for _

immediately. they will have to be, won't there? for this _ immediately. they will have to be, won't there? for this labour - won't there? for this labour government, there is not going to be a honeymoon period, is there? or at least not a very long one. the honeymoon — least not a very long one. the honeymoon period _ least not a very long one. tue: honeymoon period was least not a very long one. tte: honeymoon period was maybe least not a very long one. t'te: honeymoon period was maybe the election campaign, and then the election campaign, and then the election night. i think it is a difficult time to take control. you have got to do reconstruction. it took 1a years to get the country to the status and, to get public services to the appalling state they are in, to get the 7.5 million backlog of those waiting in the nhs. it will take time. there are things. people are willing to listen to labour and they are willing to accept that some things take time. but you have got to do it with the right pace. where it can be quick, it should be quick. where it will take slightly more time, i think there will be some understanding. you know, any government that's got the support of 412 backbenchers has obviously got a lot of trust being put in it and in a parliament where 479 put in it and in a parliament where a79 or may be more mps are committed

to the same agenda on the climate crisis, for example, you know labour, lib dems and the greens have got common agendas, so that's an overwhelming commitment by the public to see change. some of those changes they know are going to take time, so i think it is going to be a lot of weight put on the storytelling ability of ministers. i always say, you have got to take time to stop and tell people about what you are doing, why you are doing it. you don'tjust campaign in opposition, you campaign and communicate in government as well. it is so good to talk to you. give to us. i don't know if you can see me once again, viewers at home comfortable wherever you are, but it is starting to rain quite heavily once again here in downing street. it has been a not veryjuly type of weather for us stood outside it has been a not veryjuly type of weatherfor us stood outside in downing street. not many of us left to be honest. let's cross life now

to be honest. let's cross life now to speak to the politicaljournalist michael crick, who i hope is warm and dry. michael crick, who i hope is warm and d . , michael crick, who i hope is warm andd. , . ., , michael crick, who i hope is warm andd. , . ., michael crick, who i hope is warm and dry-_ i - michael crick, who i hope is warm i and dry-_ i know and dry. yes, i certainly am! i know for a fact you _ and dry. yes, i certainly am! i know for a fact you have _ and dry. yes, i certainly am! i know for a fact you have been _ and dry. yes, i certainly am! i know for a fact you have been out - and dry. yes, i certainly am! i know for a fact you have been out here i and dry. yes, i certainly am! i know for a fact you have been out here in j for a fact you have been out here in downing street so many times yourself in your illustrious journalism career. talk me through what you have made of the last 2a hours, and particular today, the way that sir keir starmer has conducted himself, the work being done today, the press conference. what do you make of it all? are you surprised by what you have seen question mark no. it has been a fairly steady start. the appointments... i have yet to find out about emily thornbury. why was she not appointed as attorney general is that of an outside lawyer who is going to be put into the house of lords? is emily thornbury going to be a minister at all? what has she done to offend keir starmer? maybe she was regarded as being too

loyal tojeremy maybe she was regarded as being too loyal to jeremy corbyn maybe she was regarded as being too loyal tojeremy corbyn in the past, or may be too outspoken on occasion. so, there is a story to be had there. i thought his appointment in contrast ofjames there. i thought his appointment in contrast of james timpson as prisons minister is very imaginative and very promising. i mean, james timpson, who is head of the key cutting chain, potentialjokes to be made there about key cutting, but he has put a lot of work into this field, and i think i'm right in saying one in nine of his employees are former offenders, so that interesting news. and of course, this problem of getting the prison population down, or at least coping with the prison population, is a huge one. you know, the population is approaching 100,000, which would be extraordinary. keir starmer said today they are going to have to take tough decisions, particularly on planning. planning is going to be a

big feature of the opening months of this government. the trouble is, if you have so many new mps, many of those mps will represent rural or semi rural seats, where there is a lot of green belt. so i can see potential for a lot of green belt. so i can see potentialfor a problem lot of green belt. so i can see potential for a problem there. you talked about the appointment of james timpson being imaginative, but he was pressed on it a couple of times byjournalist today in that press conference. i imagine that level of question is set to continue, given his comments of the past. continue, given his comments of the ast. �* , , �* continue, given his comments of the ast, �* , , �* ., �* , past. i'm sure it is. and that's the trouble, if — past. i'm sure it is. and that's the trouble. if you _ past. i'm sure it is. and that's the trouble, if you appoint _ past. i'm sure it is. and that's the trouble, if you appoint outside - past. i'm sure it is. and that's the trouble, if you appoint outside as| trouble, if you appoint outside as they may not always understand or obey the rules of politics, and quite a lot... i mean, these appointments are called goats. it was something brought in by gordon brown. government of all talents. you bring in outsiders and you aren't necessarily party members. his brother, of course, edward

timpson was a conservative minister for children and families and regarded as rather a successful minister in that role. some of these notes don't last very long, but i hope that james timpson doesn't last long in the post. it is a huge problem and one of the problems on his desk where there are so many others. what will he do about universities where several are in danger of going bankrupt, something we have never known in this country? and of course, local councils, some of them have already gone bankrupt in recent years and others are likely to follow. but the very fact he held a press conference is good news, too. more of them, please. there were lots in the gordon brown and tony blair years but a lot fewer of them in recent years in downing street. before i let you go, michael, we have just heard that nigel farage has been talking and hinted that he would not work with the conservatives, no matter who the party chooses as its next leader. " honestly, it doesn't matter who they

pick as leader, this party is split down the middle".— pick as leader, this party is split down the middle". what do you make of that? i can — down the middle". what do you make of that? i can understand _ down the middle". what do you make of that? i can understand why - down the middle". what do you make of that? i can understand why he - of that? i can understand why he says that. he has now got five mps and he feels void now. i wouldn't be surprised if we see a few defectors joining him in the coming months. it's a much more aggressive nigel farage tone towards the conservatives than it was when he visited the conference last autumn when he was dancing with priti patel, and even rishi sunak said he would be welcome in the conservative party. there is a lot more bitterness between the parties right now, particularas bitterness between the parties right now, particular as the conservatives blame reform for a lot of their losses that they have suffered this week. 0k, week. ok, michael, good to talk to you. i'm not sure if you will watch the england match later on this evening. i think it's clear that the prime minister definitely will be. you can see all the bunting along the railings outside 10 downing street and the prime minister is, of course, a big football fan. he loves the beautiful game and none more

beautiful than england in the quarterfinal against switzerland at 5pm. that's a5 minutes, i am told. samantha, i had back to you now in the studio. thank you. yes, just under a5 minutes. gavin has got more on that and all of the rest of the sport. the build—up to the last day of quarter—final action to come, but first, let's get the latest from wimbledon, with fourth seed alex zverev up against home favourite cam norrie, he isjust he is just beating he isjust beating him now as we speak. both djokovic and swiatek in action. but some big news to bring you relating to andy murray — the two time wimbledon champion this afternoon. chetan pathak is there for us, and as we've been hearing, it looks like we've seen the last of murray at wimbledon now. it appears that way because emma raducanu has this afternoon pulled out of the mixed doubles. they were

scheduled to play alongside each other on court number one later this evening, but emma raducanu, who is hoping for a deep run in the women's singles here has pulled out citing stiffness in her right wrist her playing hand. she beat the ninth seed yesterday in straight sets, an impressive performance and emma raducanu said she is disappointed and she was looking forward to playing with andy, but she has got to take care. andy murray, of course, pulled out of the singles later agra earlier this week, failing to recover from the back surgery of last month. he did play with his brother, jamie murray, on thursday night in what was believed to be his farewell to centre court. they lost that much because andy murray was struggling for movement. sue barker led a tribute with former players likejohn mcenroe and martina navratilova. novak djokovic was also there, paying tribute to andy murray. but he was hoping to play with emma raducanu today and he is believed to be disappointed. judy

murray, his mother said that the news was astonishing. that was in reply to another tweet. we expect to hear more on this, but emma raducanu prioritising the singles. she plays the new zealand qualifier tomorrow for a place in the quarterfinals. cameron norrie, that game finished in the last few moments on centre court under the roof losing in straight sets. an extraordinary third set tie—break which lasted many minutes. cameron norrie gave it his all and saved multiple match points but it is this fourth seed that goes through and british number two cameron norrie is out. court number one, that match is about to get under way. she had a straight sets win over sophia and petra to come into this match. she is a

four—time french open champion and trying to win wimbledon for the first time. novak djokovic later today, and long may the sunshine. thank you, much appreciated. the semi finals of the euros will be decided later. we already know spain will play france in one, and either the netherlands or turkey will take on england or switzerland. less than an hour until kick—off in dusseldorf in that one and the england fans there, will be hoping for a better performance, than in their previous showings. england manager gareth southgate makes one change, with ezri konsa in for the suspended marc guehi, and knows a what the team have to do. the downside for me is irrelevant, it is about — the downside for me is irrelevant, it is about going for it now. that has been — it is about going for it now. that has been my mindset for quite a while, _ has been my mindset for quite a while, and — has been my mindset for quite a while, and certainly it has been my mindset_ while, and certainly it has been my mindset through this tournament because — mindset through this tournament because you know that there is always — because you know that there is always going to be a reaction to how

we play. _ always going to be a reaction to how we play. as— always going to be a reaction to how we play, as well as the result. it's the nature — we play, as well as the result. it's the nature of the role that i have. in rugby— the nature of the role that i have. in rugby union, wins for australia and new zealand on saturday on a bumper day of test matches. england had a 15—10 lead as they aimed for only their third win in new zealand, 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, who take on ireland later. australia handed wales their eighth straight defeat in sydney. and that's all the sport for now. well, we are building up to that match ourselves right here, right now because england will shortly take on switzerland in the quarterfinals injust take on switzerland in the quarterfinals in just under a5 minutes' time. kick—off will happen and we saw a dramatic win for england against slovakia in the round of 16 match and they now face the switzerland team who knocked out the switzerland team who knocked out the defending champions, italy. this

will be gareth southgate �*s 100th will be gareth southgate �*s100th game in charge. let speak to an england fan who is in germany for the tournament. the to have you with us. so, kick off in under an hour. how are you feeling?— how are you feeling? excited? nervous? _ how are you feeling? excited? nervous? a — how are you feeling? excited? nervous? a little _ how are you feeling? excited? nervous? a little bit— how are you feeling? excited? nervous? a little bit of- how are you feeling? excited? nervous? a little bit of both, i how are you feeling? excited? | nervous? a little bit of both, if i'm honest. iam nervous? a little bit of both, if i'm honest. i am actually in the uk for this one. i have been in germany for this one. i have been in germany for all the games so far and i'm going back over on tuesday, as long as we went today. how am i feeling? i am feeling confident, positively confident. it's going to be a tricky game, as you are loaded —— alluded to. the swiss are a strong team and had only lost one game since the world cup. they are eight games undefeated so this will definitely be our toughest challenge so far. i'm confident that we will have enough to pull through today. hour enough to pull through today. how confident are _ enough to pull through today. how confident are you? have you actually got your flight is booked for tuesday? got your flight is booked for tuesda ? , got your flight is booked for tuesday?— got your flight is booked for tuesda ? , ., , tuesday? yes. the hotel is booked, the fli . hts tuesday? yes. the hotel is booked, the flights are _ tuesday? yes. the hotel is booked, the flights are ready. _ tuesday? yes. the hotel is booked, the flights are ready. i'm _ tuesday? yes. the hotel is booked, the flights are ready. i'm just - the flights are ready. i'm just waiting for today, and then the

travel arrangements will be confirmed later for both the semi and the final, hopefully. i am confident. we have seen that it looks as if he will change the formation, it looks as if he is going to switch to three at the back and he does have history of this. watching the tv today there seems a lot of negativity, almost suggesting he has gone into panic stations but i don't think that is a case. if you actually look at both the world cup of 2018 and the euros, we switched formations during, so he has a history of doing this. i think he looks at the situation. he is now out of the group and is hooking up the knockout stages. that's the plan all along, the knockout stages. that's the plan allalong, if the knockout stages. that's the plan all along, if i'm honest with you. he will change the formations, so i'm confident. it will be a really tricky game because switzerland are a very strong team. titer? tricky game because switzerland are a very strong team.— tricky game because switzerland are a very strong team. very good form. where do you _ a very strong team. very good form. where do you think _ a very strong team. very good form. where do you think we _ a very strong team. very good form. where do you think we have - a very strong team. very good form. where do you think we have gone i where do you think we have gone wrong so far? the last one was called an ugly win. the fans say it doesn't matter, ugly or beautiful, it doesn't matter. there's been so much criticism around the squad and

tactics this time, but why do you think that is? for tactics this time, but why do you think that is?— tactics this time, but why do you think that is? for me, is probably one of those _ think that is? for me, is probably one of those where _ think that is? for me, is probably one of those where there - think that is? for me, is probably one of those where there is i think that is? for me, is probably one of those where there is a i think that is? for me, is probably one of those where there is a lot| think that is? for me, is probably i one of those where there is a lot of fans, english fans, who have always been of the fence when it comes to gareth southgate, and possibly they have been waiting for something to go wrong. i would question whether it has gone wrong. we sit here today, we are in the last eight. we topped the group. we had a fantastic win against a really strong slovakia win. if you look at the way those teams play against other teams they have done well. looking at switzerland today, they probably should have beaten germany. they beat the reigning champions, italy. looking at other results, france have not had it easy and they are in the last four having only scored one goal from the last four having only scored one goalfrom open play and that the last four having only scored one goal from open play and that was a penalty. you know, are we being too harsh on gareth southgate? are we being too harsh on this england squad and putting too much pressure on them? they came into the tournament as favourites, we've not had that for a while and that puts an immense amount of pressure on the team. if we go back to the world cup 2018 we were going in with hope but not expectation. i think this time

around, that expectation and the media pressure that has been put on the players, it may have a negative effect. i hope it doesn't. i don't figured has gone wrong, ijust don't think we have been as fluent as what plans would like but i like to look at it from a more positive perspective. we are here today, we got a fantastic opportunity of getting into the final four and then we would plague netherlands or turkey which gives us a chance of getting into the final. let's go out there and absolutely smashed. nigel, thank ou. there and absolutely smashed. nigel, thank you- i — there and absolutely smashed. nigel, thank you- i hope _ there and absolutely smashed. nigel, thank you. i hope you _ there and absolutely smashed. nigel, thank you. i hope you make _ there and absolutely smashed. nigel, thank you. i hope you make that i thank you. i hope you make that flight on tuesday. stay with us here on bbc news. plenty more on all the top stories. hello there. we've seen a developing area of low pressure moving across england and wales in the last 2a hours. in fact, one or two spots of south—east england have been very wet indeed.

the rest of the weekend promises to be a little bit brighter. we should see sunny spells, but further scattered showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery. now, this is the developing area of low pressure i was talking about, moving off into the north sea gradually as we move through the course of the afternoon, but will leave fairly strong westerly winds behind it with further showers. i think later in the day we should see the heaviest of the rain move offshore and then we'll see sunshine and showers for many areas, probably turning a bit drier for parts of north—west england, the midlands and wales through the afternoon. but if you catch a shower, it could be quite heavy, particularly across more southern areas. and the winds a feature. these are mean wind speeds — gusts will be stronger, but it's going to be blustery across southern and eastern areas. lighter winds further north and west. pretty disappointing temperatures for this time injuly, but if you avoid the showers and get in some shelter from the wind in the sunshine, it will feel quite pleasant. so the rain will clear to showers later today for wimbledon. some of them could be heavy, and the same again on sunday — similar sorts of values, sunshine and showers, the odd thundery downpour moving through.

now, the showers begin to ease for many central and eastern areas this evening and overnight, but further showers will start to push into southern and western areas during the early hours. temperatures under clear skies in single digits. otherwise, further south, where we have more of a breeze and the showers, then at ten to 12 celsius. sunday, we start off with more sunshine around than what we had this morning, certainly across southern and eastern areas, but the showers will get going into the afternoon, some of them heavy and thundery in places. the winds a little bit lighter i think, on sunday, so if you're out of the showers in the sunshine, it should feel a little bit better — 18, maybe 19 celsius. for most though, it's the mid to high teens. monday at this stage looks pretty decent. we're in between weather systems. tuesday, wednesday we see another area of low pressure move across the country to bring wet and windy weather. but look at this — an area of high pressure starts to topple in from the west later in the week, and that could bring some very welcome, drier and sunnier weather to the end

of the week and into the following weekend. it could last for a while, but the run up to then looks unsettled thanks to further areas of low pressure with fairly disappointing temperatures too.

this is bbc news, the headlines... keir starmer holds his first news conference as prime minister, saying tough decisions need to be made soon.

he confirms he'll ditch the previous government's plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda. joe biden says only the lord almighty could convince him to end his bid for re—election. in his first major televised interview since his debate with donald trump last week, the us president insists he's going nowhere. england fans at the euros are partying and daring to dream. there are reports of up to a0,000 england fans in dusseldorf. it's half an hour until kick—off against switzerland — the confident swiss fans are also out in force. iranians react to the election of a relatively moderate member of the parliament, masoud pezeshkian, as president. the reformist candidate's win brings hope to some women and younger voters. he beat a hardline rival in a run—off vote. hello and welcome to downing street, the sun hello and welcome to downing street, the sun has hello and welcome to downing street, the sun has come hello and welcome to downing street, the sun has come out hello and welcome to downing street, the sun has come out at hello and welcome to downing street, the sun has come out at last. hello and welcome to downing street,

the sun has come out at last. it hello and welcome to downing street, the sun has come out at last. it has been a pretty rainy day, an unusual