and "make them early" in his first full day as prime minister. it's a mandate notjust to govern, although it is certainly that, but it's a mandate that has put trust in us to change the country and to deliver. at his first cabinet meeting, sir keir tells his team they have "a huge amount of work to do". i'm martine croxall. the other main stories this hour: the gaza health ministry says at least 16 people have been killed in an israeli air strike on a school in nuseirat. iranians react to the election of masoud pezeshkian as president. the reformist candidate's win brings hope to some women and younger voters.

good evening from downing street, where the england flag is flying high above number ten. and gareth southgate�*s men are through to the semi—finals of the euros in germany. switzerland took them all the way to penalties after a 1—1 draw after extra time in dusseldorf. but five of the best penalties you are likely to ever see from england booked them a place in the last four. and these were the celebrations in manchester after trent alexander—arnold scored the fifth and decisive penalty. the three lions will play either the netherlands or turkey next as they look to make the final for the second tournament in a row. and i can just and i canjust give and i can just give you and i canjust give you a quick update on that much between the netherlands and turkey and turkey are one goal up against the netherlands and we will keep you

across that too but let's bring you “p across that too but let's bring you up to date withjoe inwood you has been celebrating with those england fans at a bar in brixton. oh, no, no, they're very calm. nobody has got over excited here at all. everyone has taken this very much in their stride. no one isjumping around. england! # england, england, england!# # it's coming home, it's coming! # football's coming home!# it has been a fantastic afternoon. # football's coming home, . it's coming home, it's coming home, it's coming home, it's coming!# _ there we are. everyone here is quite happy and it's no wonder they're content. absolutely thrilled fans there in

brixton which are drenched in beer by the looks of things. earlier i spoke to our correspondent sarah rainsford who's in dusseldorf. she gave me a flavour of the atmosphere. it is amazing, i mean, this entire river bank here in dusseldorf is lined with bars and at every single bar and restaurant here there is a huge screen and they are packed with fans and for the england game, packed with english and swiss fans, and the mood was amazing, heart stopping and terrifying and excruciating at times but in the end this whole river bank excruciating at times but in the end this whole river bank exploded with beer flying everywhere and fans singing and chanting. it does lookjoyous there with everyone in a great mood along where you are but has there been any trouble at all? very, very little and in fact the police have made

quite clear in their statements every time there has been an england game that the fans have been well behaved and there has been very little trouble and we saw one man being arrested in an england shirt a few hours before kick off but we weren't sure what was happening and certainly that hasn't been the overall mood here. it has been really good—natured and there have been swiss fans and england fans sitting side by side in all the bars and restaurants here and there has been no trouble. sarah rainsford there. stephen wall is a big england fan. so much so that when mum claire took their children out one day, stephen decorated his entire front room with england shirts. his son, hugo, loves it, his daughter florence, not so much. let's speak to stephen wall and his family of england fans to get their reaction. hello, everybody! hello! what was our hello, everybody! hello! what was your reaction _ hello, everybody! hello! what was your reaction during _ hello, everybody! hello! what was your reaction during the _ hello, everybody! hello! what was your reaction during the penalties? just nerves and it is a good job my wife is a nurse because my wife was __ my wife is a nurse because my wife was —— my heart was absolutely racing and i was a bag of nerves and when that last penalty went in the whole house went up, it was amazing. how

did our house went up, it was amazing. how did your dog — house went up, it was amazing. how did your dog react — house went up, it was amazing. how did your dog react to you are holding there? set he is saying hello! what's his name? eddie. what's been — hello! what's his name? eddie. what's been the _ hello! what's his name? eddie. what's been the reaction - hello! what's his name? eddie. what's been the reaction to - hello! what's his name? eddie. i what's been the reaction to where you are sitting right now, all those england shirts? is everyone a fan? yes. we have made tonight, as always, my amazing wife, claire, hugo, lawrence and my oldest brother, justin, and my mother and father—in—law and two camera shy people who are my brother and sister—in—law who don't want to be on. sister-in-law who don't want to be on. , y ., sister-in-law who don't want to be on. , , ., ., sister-in-law who don't want to be on. , ., .,, sister-in-law who don't want to be on. ., on. did you have any doubts when it went to penalties _ on. did you have any doubts when it went to penalties or _ on. did you have any doubts when it went to penalties or where - on. did you have any doubts when it went to penalties or where you - went to penalties or where you completely confident in the boys and in jordan completely confident in the boys and injordan pickford? i completely confident in the boys and in jordan pickford?— in jordan pickford? i was absolutely confident and _ in jordan pickford? i was absolutely confident and i _ in jordan pickford? i was absolutely confident and i think _ in jordan pickford? i was absolutely confident and i think we _ in jordan pickford? i was absolutely confident and i think we will - in jordan pickford? i was absolutely confident and i think we will go - in jordan pickford? i was absolutely confident and i think we will go on | confident and i think we will go on and win the whole thing and there is this different mindset now with the england players which have a winning

mentality and i know we can be frustrating at times for fans but we are getting the job done and we are winning games and we have progressed now and we will play either turkey or the netherlands on wednesday night and i am really excited and i really believe it will come home this time. �* ., ., , i. this time. and hugo, who is your favourite player? _ this time. and hugo, who is your favourite player? bukayo - this time. and hugo, who is your favourite player? bukayo saka i this time. and hugo, who is your favourite player? bukayo saka ori favourite player? bukayo saka or bellingham- _ favourite player? bukayo saka or bellingham. was _ favourite player? bukayo saka or bellingham. was bukayo - favourite player? bukayo saka or bellingham. was bukayo saka i favourite player? bukayo saka or- bellingham. was bukayo saka today. i auree bellingham. was bukayo saka today. i a . ree with bellingham. was bukayo saka today. i agree with you. _ bellingham. was bukayo saka today. i agree with you. it _ bellingham. was bukayo saka today. i agree with you, it is _ bellingham. was bukayo saka today. i agree with you, it is a _ bellingham. was bukayo saka today. i agree with you, it is a bit _ bellingham. was bukayo saka today. i agree with you, it is a bit of _ bellingham. was bukayo saka today. i agree with you, it is a bit of a - agree with you, it is a bit of a toss up but i would have to go bukayo saka's way because i am an arsenalfan. wasn't bukayo saka's way because i am an arsenal fan. wasn't that goal magnificent?— arsenal fan. wasn't that goal magnificent? arsenal fan. wasn't that goal mannificent? �* ., ., ., magnificent? amazing goal and we are the o- osite magnificent? amazing goal and we are the opposite and _ magnificent? amazing goal and we are the opposite and we _ magnificent? amazing goal and we are the opposite and we are _ magnificent? amazing goal and we are the opposite and we are birmingham l the opposite and we are birmingham city plan so bellingham has a close place in our heart but tonight it was all about bukayo saka and he kept his cool throughout and i was so pleased he's scored that penalty, especially after what happened in

the last euros and he was just brilliant and a good mature head on a young player. bud brilliant and a good mature head on a young player-— a young player. and has gareth southgate _ a young player. and has gareth southgate and _ a young player. and has gareth southgate and your— a young player. and has gareth southgate and your vote i a young player. and has gareth southgate and your vote to i a young player. and has gareth southgate and your vote to the | a young player. and has gareth i southgate and your vote to the whole way through? have you always had confidence in him?— confidence in him? yes, i reserve 'udument confidence in him? yes, i reserve judgment a _ confidence in him? yes, i reserve judgment a little _ confidence in him? yes, i reserve judgment a little bit, _ confidence in him? yes, i reserve judgment a little bit, but - confidence in him? yes, i reserve judgment a little bit, but with i confidence in him? yes, i reserve| judgment a little bit, but with that world—class midfield and the team we've got, i have lots of confidence and i don't like to be a negative football fan and sometimes, being the england manager, you are on a bit of a hiding for nothing and southgate made the changes and they were the correct changes, he brought three players on who made a big impact and made a massive difference so yes, i have got confidence that southgate will bring it home. really treat to southgate will bring it home. really great to talk— southgate will bring it home. really great to talk to _ southgate will bring it home. really great to talk to you _ southgate will bring it home. really great to talk to you all— southgate will bring it home. really great to talk to you all and - southgate will bring it home. really great to talk to you all and you i southgate will bring it home. really great to talk to you all and you see your sitting room and the celebrations. as you said, you will join many millions now who say football is coming home victory to have you with us.— have you with us. thank you very much. have you with us. thank you very much- thank— have you with us. thank you very

much. thank you! _ have you with us. thank you very much. thank you! by, _ have you with us. thank you very much. thank you! by, everyone. | have you with us. thank you very i much. thank you! by, everyone. let's have a closer — much. thank you! by, everyone. let's have a closer look _ much. thank you! by, everyone. let's have a closer look at _ much. thank you! by, everyone. let's have a closer look at the _ much. thank you! by, everyone. let's have a closer look at the match i much. thank you! by, everyone. let's have a closer look at the match and i have a closer look at the match and what is also going on with turkey and the netherlands and go to lizzie. england are through to the semi—finals, more on that in a bit, but who will they play? well the last quarterfinal is under way between the netherlands and turkey. so the winner of this match will play england and that would be turkey if the score stays the same in berlin. they are 1—0 up at the olympic stadium. so the winner will face england in the semi—finals after they beat switzerland on penalties in dusselldorf. after a goalless first half, switzerland took the lead with just 15 minutes to go through breel embolo. england were heading out at that stage but five minutes later bukayo saka drew england level with a fine finish which took the match into extra time. it went to penalties

and manuel akanji missed for switzerland to hand england the advantage which they never relinquished. trent alexander—arnold scored england's fifth and final penalty to seal passage into the last four. formula i now, and history was made at silverstone today where for the first time ever, it was a british one, two, three in qualifying for the british grand prix. george russell will start on pole ahead of lewis hamilton and lando norris was third fastest. lewis hamilton was leading as the third and final session drew to a close. it's a venue where he's taken pole seven times and won on eight occasions. but he was pipped to pole by team—mate russell for a mercedes one—two. championship leader max verstappen was fourth after a mistake in the gravel. back but today was all about george russell. what a feeling, what a feeling. at the start of this year, i couldn't even dreamt of being on pole here so this is just mega and it is down to all of these fans as well who give us so much energy so thank you so much for that.

it's been another rain—affected day at wimbledon where arguably the biggest story was the late withdrawal of emma raducanu from the mixed doubles meaning that andy murray has played his final match at wimbledon. novak djokovic is very much still active at this year's tournament and is in third round action against australia's alexei popyrin, although the seven—time champion isn't having things all his own way against the australian. popyrin took the first set 6—4 but the seven—time champion fought back and is now two sets to one up. it is 4-4 it is 4—1; in the fourth set. in the women's singles, world number one iga swiatek�*s wait for a wimbledon title goes on after she was beaten by yulia putintseva. swiatek took the first set six games to three but putintseva won the next two for the loss ofjust three games to storm into the fourth round for the first time in her career. the kazakhstani player will face jelena 0stapenko next. last year's runner—up, ons jabeur was also knocked out, beaten by elina svitolina.

onto cycling, and biniam girmai has strengthened his grip on the sprinters' greenjersey at the tour de france after winning stage 8. only last week, the eritrean became the first black african to win a stage at the tour and he's followed that with a second victory today, in another bunch sprint. slovenia's tadej pogacar retains the overall leader's yellowjersey. and on a busy day of rugby union internationals, england narrowly missed out on beating the all blacks in new zealand for the first time in over two decades. they lost 16—15 in dunedin. wales, meanwhile, lost 25—16 in australia to drop outside the world's top ten — and their lowest ever position in world rankings. south africa made it three wins from three for the southern hemisphere as the world champions beat ireland 27—20. it's half—time in argentina, where they are taking on france. the french lead 10—3 at the break. scotland play canada later to wrap up the day's matches. and that's all the sport for now.

thanks so much, lizzie, we will see you throughout the evening with more from the euros but let's bring you back to the political drama that we have had today, or maybe not so much drama for sir keir starmer who did hold his first news conference and his first cabinet meeting. the development we had to bring you from the last few minutes or so it was that we had some more ministerial appointments and with me now is gary donohue. irate appointments and with me now is gary donohue. ~ . , . appointments and with me now is gary donohue. ~ ., , ., ., donohue. we are starting to get some of these ministers _ donohue. we are starting to get some of these ministers of _ donohue. we are starting to get some of these ministers of state, _ donohue. we are starting to get some of these ministers of state, the i of these ministers of state, the second level below the cabinets, importantjobs but not within the cabinet itself and some interesting names coming up here. jacqui smith, if you remember the tony blair and gordon brown government, she was the first everfemale home gordon brown government, she was the first ever female home secretary and left parliament in 2010 and went off into a broadcasting career and has been made a life peer in order to become an education minister and this suggests you want some of that old governing experience back and

also douglas alexander left parliament in 2015 and he was another key member of the blair, brown years, the governing years up to 2010 and has been brought back as a business minister and a couple of other names, danjarvis has been brought back and ellie reeves, we know she is rachel reeves' sister, she has been brought in. yes. know she is rachel reeves' sister, she has been brought in.— she has been brought in. yes, the minister of— she has been brought in. yes, the minister of state _ she has been brought in. yes, the minister of state in _ she has been brought in. yes, the minister of state in the _ she has been brought in. yes, the minister of state in the cabinet i minister of state in the cabinet office and stay with us because we will be looking at what else is coming in the in tray for the prime minister. there was the first day at school vibe in downing this morning. is it good to be back? and excitement and pride from those now at the top of government. heading in for a cabinet meeting.

levity, yes, but a sense of gravity and all this too. it was the honour and privilege of my life to be invited by his majesty the king yesterday to form a government. so what do you want from the new government? here are some folk in bury, in greater manchester. honesty. plain and simple honesty. i'd like every politician to do a professionaljob. priorities need to be - a massive increase in budgets and that is throughout . all the education sector. more focus on our borders, border control, another system, disabled people, i work with disabled adults. levelling up for the north. we are fed up of our tired trains. at lunchtime, a news conference from the new prime minister. good afternoon and thank you very much for coming.

yesterday, the work of change began. we're a changed labour party and yesterday we started the work of changing the country. you said the change can't be delivered by flicking a switch but plenty of people might want lots of switches flicked pretty quickly. i wonder how soon you can start delivering concrete change. i'm restless for change and i think and hope that what you have already seen demonstrates that. not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associated with change and delivery. sir patrick vallance used to be the government's chief scientific adviser. james timpson of the high street key cutting business is known for hiring ex—offenders and had this to say recently on those who end up injail. we have 85,000 people in prison, it will go up to 100,000 pretty soon. one third of them should definitely be there.

there is another third in the middle which probably shouldn't be there but they need some other kind of state support, many of them with massive mental health issues, been in and out of prison all their lives. another third, a large proportion of women, prison is a disaster for them. the prime minister didn't endorse these words explicitly but didn't distance himself from the sentiment either. we need to get away from the fact that for so many people out of prison, they are back in prison relatively quickly afterwards. that is a massive problem and that is why i was very pleased to putjames into post, someone who hasn'tjust talked the talk but also walked the walk. meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the future looks like this weekend and a recurring question. will you be the next tory party leader? no announcements, . we're taking ourtime.

it has been a really bad result. there is no two ways about it. back in number ten, that sense of novelty. have you unpacked yer and found your way around? i've got a basic understanding of the rooms i've used so far here and that's good but there are plenty of hidden places i have yet to discover and no, we're not unpacked quite yet but will be soon and will be moving in soon. and never mind filling the sock drawer and finding the garden, there's a football match to think about. gary is still with me now. chris just reflecting their on the fact that the new prime minister hasn't unpacked and i'm sure he hasn't had time in the last few hours and i'm sure he has been watching the match and he has had a busy schedule and is a big football fan as well. what is a big football fan as well. what is up next for sir keir starmer? he will is up next for sir keir starmer? he: will complete his government as we have seen this evening with some more ministerial appointments and then he is heading to work for a big

tour of the nations of the uk, up to scotland where labour did so well getting those seats back the use to hold in scotland, over to northern ireland and wales and back to england and then later on tuesday, it is his first big international trip to the nato meeting in washington and really i think to try and cement what is, after all, britain's most important international relationship, to find a way of working with the buy white house but also to think about what could happen in four months' time if donald trump wins the presidency. —— thejoe biden white house. in donald trump wins the presidency. -- the joe biden white house.— the joe biden white house. in terms of ukraine? — the joe biden white house. in terms of ukraine? i— the joe biden white house. in terms of ukraine? i think _ the joe biden white house. in terms of ukraine? i think he _ the joe biden white house. in terms of ukraine? i think he is _ the joe biden white house. in terms of ukraine? i think he is reiterated l of ukraine? i think he is reiterated that today and _ of ukraine? i think he is reiterated that today and there _ of ukraine? i think he is reiterated that today and there was - of ukraine? i think he is reiterated that today and there was very i of ukraine? i think he is reiterated| that today and there was very little daylight between labour and the proceeding government in terms of ukraine but the question is where the money will come from and they are committed to 2.5% of national

income on defence spending and in the coming years if america goes back to a trump presidency there could be questions about the money coming from there on whether britain and its other european allies could fill any gap appears. what and its other european allies could fill any gap appeare— and its other european allies could fill any gap appears. what are your reflections on _ fill any gap appears. what are your reflections on what _ fill any gap appears. what are your reflections on what you _ fill any gap appears. what are your reflections on what you have i fill any gap appears. what are your reflections on what you have seen | reflections on what you have seen today from the new prime minister in terms of how he shared that cabinet meeting and the emphasis on the fact so many of his ministers went to comprehensive schools and then the press conference? it is comprehensive schools and then the press conference?— press conference? it is interesting because there _ press conference? it is interesting because there were _ press conference? it is interesting because there were moments i press conference? it is interesting| because there were moments they press conference? it is interesting i because there were moments they were clearly delighted sitting around that table and they were pleased with themselves, all that pent up discipline over the course of the campaign but then that reassertion of, we are here to do serious business and it is the country, not the party, it is important we put the party, it is important we put the politics of yesterday behind us and that kind of thing, so a bit of thejoy broke out and that kind of thing, so a bit of the joy broke out but then it was down to business, serious business, and the sort of missions he has tasked these ministers with and i

think that is what you and i would call a job but is now called a mission. call a job but is now called a mission-— call a job but is now called a mission. �* , ., ,., mission. always good to get your thou . hts, gary, thank you so much. the final seat in the general election has been declared, with the liberal democrats winning inverness, skye and west ross—shire. the winner, the liberal democrat angus macdonald, spoke after his victory announced. at the end of my term in office, i would like those living in the highlands to say that i fought ceaselessly for the people here, that i worked cohesively and positively with uk government ministers to get powers and funding into the highlands, and that i was a hard—working mp, always available to help. it's been a historic election for a number of reasons, including a record number of female mps being elected, 264 and some of those are in seems to have been represented by a woman for the very first time.

the liberal democat monica harding, made history by becoming the first ever female mp to be elected in esher and walton, which until thursday had been a conservative stronghold for more than a century. congratulations, how does it feel this evening?— this evening? thank you, yes, it feels great _ this evening? thank you, yes, it feels great and _ this evening? thank you, yes, it feels great and it _ this evening? thank you, yes, it feels great and it is _ this evening? thank you, yes, it feels great and it is an - this evening? thank you, yes, it feels great and it is an honour. this evening? thank you, yes, it l feels great and it is an honour and privilege to be the mp for esher and walton but even more so to be the first non—conservative mp for a years and also the first woman so it is overdue and it is a really great feeling, yes. is overdue and it is a really great feeling. yes-— is overdue and it is a really great feelin: , es. ., ~ ., feeling, yes. one of the 264 women who have been _ feeling, yes. one of the 264 women who have been elected. _ feeling, yes. one of the 264 women who have been elected. what i feeling, yes. one of the 264 women who have been elected. what you i who have been elected. what you think that says about the environment, the political environment, the political environment we are in at the moment? it is overdue that should be at parity. it should be 50, 50 in parliament and it is a great election because for the first time, we have a female chancellor, a female deputy prime minister, it is

good to see we're at 40% of women in the house and i do think it will have a really positive impact on legislation and it is good to have women around the table when you are drafting legislation on a lot of issues that have been in the shadows for a long time that are disproportionately affecting women will actually be able to come out into the open so things like affordable childcare in the nhs and aduu affordable childcare in the nhs and adult social care which we are disproportionately women work and pay and conditions are important in that and things like education, a lot of women take the brunt of the mental admen around their children's schooling and things like mental health will come to the fore and thatis health will come to the fore and that is a good thing and in the corporate world it is shown that having women around the table is better outcome so it is a win, win situation. �* g , , , , ., , situation. and jess phillips has soken a situation. and jess phillips has spoken a lot —

situation. and jess phillips has spoken a lot about _ situation. and jess phillips has spoken a lot about the - situation. and jess phillips has i spoken a lot about the intimidation she has received during the campaign. have you experience any of that when you were campaigning since you have one? trio. that when you were campaigning since you have one?— you have one? no, it has been really ositive you have one? no, it has been really positive and — you have one? no, it has been really positive and i — you have one? no, it has been really positive and i would _ you have one? no, it has been really positive and i would say _ you have one? no, it has been really positive and i would say on _ you have one? no, it has been really positive and i would say on the i positive and i would say on the doorstep one of the positive things we heard was, i hope she wins, and it was a real moment that people saw there was a woman coming through and i am a mum and i have lived in the constituency for over 20 years and i have four children and with it was a very positive move to elect someone who was truly local and who was in touch with a lot of the local issues and i have an elderly mother and the challenges of that and the challenges of that and the challenges of that and the challenges of schooling my children in the constituency and the challenges of the nhs and finding hep, all of those things came to the fore so it has been a really positive thing here in esher and walton and i have been out and about in the constituency today and people seem pleased there is a change and a fresh start. —— finding hep. seem pleased there is a change and a fresh start. -- finding hep.— fresh start. -- finding hep. thank ou so

fresh start. -- finding hep. thank you so much _ fresh start. -- finding hep. thank you so much for— fresh start. -- finding hep. thank you so much forjoining _ fresh start. -- finding hep. thank you so much forjoining us, i fresh start. -- finding hep. thank. you so much forjoining us, monaco. —— finding a gp. we can also speak to rosie wrighting, the first ever female mp to be elected in kettering, who at 26, will also be providing a voice for young people in parliament. congratulations. at 26, how do you hope to represent the voices and concerns of young people in westminster?— concerns of young people in westminster? ., ,, . concerns of young people in westminster? ., . ., westminster? thank you so much of what having — westminster? thank you so much of what having the _ westminster? thank you so much of what having the on _ westminster? thank you so much of what having the on today. _ westminster? thank you so much of what having the on today. i - westminster? thank you so much of what having the on today. i think i westminster? thank you so much of what having the on today. i think it | what having the on today. i think it is so important to have young people in parliament. i have lived, up until yesterday, in parliament. i have lived, up untilyesterday, my in parliament. i have lived, up until yesterday, my entire adult hood under a conservative government and things like an inaccessible housing market and struggling with mental health within schools are things i've experienced in my real life and i think that gives me a perspective in parliament and i believe a strong parliament is one that represents the public and that is why it is so valuable i think young people and young women in parliament. —— a unique perspective. what kind of reaction did you get on

the doorstep talking to people in kettering? brute the doorstep talking to people in ketterin: ? ~ ., ., the doorstep talking to people in ketterinu? ~ ., ., , kettering? we had a very positive reaction on _ kettering? we had a very positive reaction on the _ kettering? we had a very positive reaction on the doorstep - kettering? we had a very positive reaction on the doorstep and i i kettering? we had a very positive l reaction on the doorstep and i think people were ready for change ahead of this election and that is exactly what labour was offering. in terms of being young, people really liked it as well and they understood the value of having a young mp would bring in parliament, even if people aren't young themselves, thinking ahead of the issues that their children and grandchildren face, i think they looked at me and realised that was someone who understood thoseissues that was someone who understood those issues and would be a voice for them in parliament. band those issues and would be a voice for them in parliament. and rosie, what efforts _ for them in parliament. and rosie, what efforts have _ for them in parliament. and rosie, what efforts have been _ for them in parliament. and rosie, what efforts have been made i for them in parliament. and rosie, what efforts have been made to i for them in parliament. and rosie, | what efforts have been made to now prepare you for what to expect when you come to westminster? i prepare you for what to expect when you come to westminster?— prepare you for what to expect when you come to westminster? i think the cam aiun, you come to westminster? i think the campaign. we — you come to westminster? i think the campaign. we fought _ you come to westminster? i think the campaign, we fought very _ you come to westminster? i think the campaign, we fought very hard - you come to westminster? i think the campaign, we fought very hard in i you come to westminster? i think the campaign, we fought very hard in the | campaign, we fought very hard in the campaign, we fought very hard in the campaign and! campaign, we fought very hard in the campaign and i was selected for around eight months so we have been working up to this but being born and raised in kettering, this is a

constituency i know well and a community i am part of and have been my whole life so i feel like that is the best setup you can get to go and represent that constituency in parliament.— represent that constituency in parliament. �* ., ., , parliament. and what do your parents and family think _ parliament. and what do your parents and family think of _ parliament. and what do your parents and family think of your _ and family think of your achievement? i and family think of your achievement?— and family think of your achievement? . , and family think of your achievement? ., , ., , ., achievement? i mean, my mum was at the count and — achievement? i mean, my mum was at the count and yes, _ achievement? i mean, my mum was at the count and yes, she _ achievement? i mean, my mum was at the count and yes, she was _ achievement? i mean, my mum was at the count and yes, she was extremelyl the count and yes, she was extremely happy and my brother was with us on the campaign trailand happy and my brother was with us on the campaign trail and so my friends and family are really happy for me and family are really happy for me and the reaction from those has been really wholesome and heart—warming over the last couple of days as well. i think some of my friends, they weren't expecting necessary for me to go down this route but they are very happy for me. pm? me to go down this route but they are very happy for me.— me to go down this route but they are very happy for me. why did you choose to go _ are very happy for me. why did you choose to go down _ are very happy for me. why did you choose to go down this _ are very happy for me. why did you choose to go down this route? i are very happy for me. why did you | choose to go down this route? what you are due to politics in the first place? it you are due to politics in the first lace? . , you are due to politics in the first lace? ., , , ., place? it was my real life experience _ place? it was my real life experience of _ place? it was my real life experience of living i place? it was my real life| experience of living under place? it was my real life i experience of living under a conservative government. i graduated, i worked full time and i

felt like there was an inaccessible housing market, ifelt felt like there was an inaccessible housing market, i felt like felt like there was an inaccessible housing market, ifelt like the money that i'd owned wasn't going to the end of the month and these were my real life experiences and that's why i decided tojoin a changed labour party and fight for change at this election and that is what drove me to it. ., , this election and that is what drove me to it. .,, ., ., a me to it. rosie, good luck in the weeks and _ me to it. rosie, good luck in the weeks and months _ me to it. rosie, good luck in the weeks and months ahead. i me to it. rosie, good luck in the weeks and months ahead. great| me to it. rosie, good luck in the i weeks and months ahead. great to talk to you. weeks and months ahead. great to talk to you-— weeks and months ahead. great to talk to you._ and - weeks and months ahead. great to talk to you._ and to i talk to you. thank you. and to u date talk to you. thank you. and to update you — talk to you. thank you. and to update you on _ talk to you. thank you. and to update you on what _ talk to you. thank you. and to update you on what is - talk to you. thank you. and to i update you on what is happening talk to you. thank you. and to - update you on what is happening with the football in berlin, turkey are still 1—0 up after england won their match against switzerland on penalties. we will have much more throughout the evening here on bbc news. do stay with us. hello, there. conditions did improve somewhat through this afternoon with increasing amounts of sunshine, particularly across southern

and eastern areas, but as we head into part two of the weekend it is going to be a similar story, starting off with sunny spells and then showers will develop. some of them could be heavy and thundery through the afternoon. it's all courtesy of this area of low pressure, which has brought wet and windy weather to southern and eastern areas. that's continuing to push off into the north sea as we head through this evening and overnight. many of the showers fade away tonight, clearerskies. but showers will return across southern and western areas during the early hours. so, where we have clear skies, temperatures in single digits. where we have more cloud, more breeze across the south with the showers, then we're looking at 10—12 c. so sunday starts off bright — brighter than what we had on saturday morning. some sunshine before showers get going late morning onwards, and into the afternoon these will tend to become widespread — form bands as well. and some of them could be heavy and thundery. but a few areas could escape them altogether and stay dry. wind's a bit lighter, too, so it should feel a touch warmer, but still disappointing temperatures for this time of year. mid to high teens. so sunday, then, expect a heavy shower to move through the wimbledon area. monday, this is a bit pessimistic. it will start dry with plenty

of sunshine, before cloud thickens up later in the day with some patchy rain. so, as we head three sunday night, most of the showers fade away, with a slightly cooler air mass in place, light winds, clear skies. it's going to turn quite chilly with temperatures widespread into single digits. widespread into single digits — even in towns and cities. out of towns, we're looking at low single figures, so a chilly start to monday. however, it will be chilly but bright. widespread sunshine around, light winds. through the day, showers will develop across central and northern areas, and then towards the end of the day this new area of low pressure will push into the south to bring thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain. so a pretty decent day, i think, before this low starts to move up from the south. we could see temperatures touching 20 degrees. that area of low pressure continues to move north across the uk during tuesday and wednesday. towards the end of the week, though, we've got high pressure toppling in from the west. that should settle things down. and i think as we head into next weekend and the following week, it looks like it should be dry with quite a bit of sunshine around.

but the run—up to next weekend looks like it will stay unsettled thanks to low pressure. pretty disappointing temperatures forjuly. take care.

this is bbc news. the headlines...

cheering england fans go wild as gareth southgate's men beat switzerland on penalities to make it through to the last four of the euros in germany. 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. the gaza health ministry says at least 16 people have been killed and dozens injured in an air strike on a school sheltering displaced people in nuseirat in central gaza. the israeli army says it was targeting militants in the area. the winner of iran's presidential election, masoud pezeshkian, tells supporters their votes have given hope to a dissatisfied society. mr pezeshkian, a reformist, defeated his hardline conservative opponent by a comfortable margin on friday. hello, i'm martine croxall — let's go back to downing street and my colleague, lucy hockings.

welcome back to downing street, where it's been a busy day for the new prime minister keir starmer. we saw an early goal from turkey in the other_ we saw an early goal from turkey in the other quarterfinal of the day against — the other quarterfinal of the day against the netherlands. but the netherlands _ against the netherlands. but the netherlands have _ against the netherlands. but the netherlands have just _ against the netherlands. but the netherlands have just equalised. against the netherlands. but the i netherlands have just equalised. so against the netherlands. but the netherlands have just equalised. so they against the netherlands. but the netherlands have just equalised. so they are against the netherlands. but the netherlands have just equalised. so they are drawn against the netherlands. but the netherlands have just equalised. so they are drawn now against the netherlands. but the netherlands have just equalised. so they are drawn now at against the netherlands. but the netherlands have just equalised. so they are drawn now at 1—1. against the netherlands. but the netherlands have just equalised. so they are drawn now at 1—1. if against the netherlands. but the netherlands have just equalised. so they are drawn now at 1—1. if this goes to extra time, that will be a clean sweep, that means every quarterfinal will have gone to extra time. very tense for all of the fans watching right across europe. we will keep you up—to—date from that match which is happening in berlin. let's return here to downing street. keir starmer has continued to make a number of ministerial appointments after they were's landslide victory. many of the smaller parties have been celebrating electoral success, including the green party, which saw its number of mps

increase from one to four. the party held on to brighton pavilion and won in bristol central, north herefordshire and in waveney valley — from where alex dunlop reports. adrian ramsay has just made history. the eastern region's first green member of parliament. it's such an exciting morning! and hasn't it been a great campaign to be part of? so what do voters here make of their new mp? very excited. did you vote green? idid indeed. i voted labour, but i do wish i'd voted green. oh, why�*s that? i think it's great that they've got in here. i really do think it's a good idea. even though you voted labour? yeah. you voted green? yes.

what made you do that? because i think we need around this area. as votes were counted in the new waveney valley seat, early talk was that it could be tight, but a glance at the green piles rising above the blue ones gave a hint of what was to come. adrian philip ramsey, the green party, 20,467. you're not going to be a green flash in the pan. you really think you'll build on this? it's 20 years since we won our first green councillors in suffolk and norfolk. we've built on that year. one year since then, east anglia is leading the way. so it's about consistent growth that the green party has got. even as a teenage schoolboy, adrian ramsay bared his political teeth challenging a former home secretary. a brilliant, pragmatic new form of politics to fit the global society of the 21st century for everyone's benefit. he went on to become a norwich city green councillor at just 21, before tilting for parliament twice in 2005 and 2010. today, third time lucky for the co—leader of the green party. one reason why the greens did so well is that they have dozens of local councillors and they control mid suffolk council, and that in turn means that they can call on an army of volunteers to knock on doors

and get out the vote. in fact, not lost on the defeated conservative candidate. we saw the huge amount of resources the greens were pouring into the seat. _ sometimes my five or six volunteers against 100, 150 of them, _ huge amount of natural resource poured in. i frankly, we couldn't- compete on the doorstep. but watching mr ramsay on walkabout today, it appears many here did want a change from blue to green. the question is, will this be a political interregnum or will this green king enjoy a long reign? alex dunlop, bbc news. one of the four seats won by the greens was the seat of north herefordshire where they overturned a majority of over 25,000 from the conservatives who had held the seat since 2001. ellie chowns is the new mp there. shejoined me earlier and told me more about how she achieved her victory and what role farmers played in it. yes, it is a big swing, isn't it? and we had been working really, really hard for that for many years,

building the strength of green support within herefordshire — and particularly north herefordshire. and your question particularly about farmers — i mean, farming is obviously a super—important part of our economy, our culture here in north herefordshire. i live on a farm myself. and, you know, there's sometimes a little bit of a misconception that all farmers are conservative or that there's a conflict somehow between voting green and being a farmer or being supportive of farming. and that couldn't be further from the truth. the green party absolutely recognises the importance of agriculture and, indeed, we want to see more support forfarmers. in fact, there's a really, really positive shift in the whole country — and particularly in herefordshire — towards more nature—friendly farming, sometimes called regenerative farming, away from some of the more damaging aspects of conventional farming operations. and recognising that ultimately farming and food and all of us depend on the health of the soil.

so i think there's a great deal of common ground between greens and farmers. so, ellie, what will be different for your constituents now with you as their mp? well, i think it's a constituency that's had the same mp for 23 years. and i think what i've offered on the campaign trail and i will continue to offer as the mp is a very energetic, very engaged, very positive and enthusiastic and community—rooted approach to being the mp. so i think people can look forward to being represented in a more energetic way, i would say, in westminster. i put that into practice right at the start. i've been out and about in my new constituency over the past couple of days. i've just been touring around the four key market towns within my constituency — just today — meeting voters and collecting casework. in fact, people already coming up to me in the street with the issues they'd like me to take forward. so i think that's hopefully

going to be the key change that people will see, and it certainly seems to be very much commented on and remarked upon positively by people within north herefordshire. and briefly, ellie, how big a challenge is it going to be and how much of a commitment have you made to tackling pollution in the river wye? it's a really big challenge and it's a really big issue for me. it's one of the top three issues that i focused on my campaign that i focused on in my campaign and one of the top three issues that i'll be working on in parliament. in the river wye, the wye catchment, the key issue here is agricultural pollution, which is diffuse pollution — pollution coming off the land in all sorts of places. so we really need to work closely together with farmers to tackle that. a key factor has been the very large, over—large expansion of the industrial poultry industry within the catchment, and that's something i'm very keen to work to tackle. we need a water protection zone for the river wye and we need the environment agency to have more

funding and teeth to actually enforce the pollution rules that we've got. so i look forward to working with all of the mps covering the whole catchment to push that agenda forward as soon as i hit the ground in westminster on monday. one of the big issues in the election campaign was immigration. we have some breaking news to bring you from the new government, saying that the two remaining people who have been put in detention pending removal to rwanda are going to be bailed in the coming days. the home office has revealed that a further 218 people were released on bail during the election campaign under the previous government. the home office under the conservative government had refused to confirm the number of people who were actually detained to head to rwanda in what remains unclear still is how many people are on bail in total. what we heard from keir starmer today at his very first news conference, he told journalists

there that they were buying this game was dead and buried before it had even started. we can now confirm the government saying the two remaining people that had been put in detention pending removal to rwanda will be bailed in the coming days. the independent mpjeremy corbyn has called on the labour government to suspend all arms trade to israel. he was speaking in london at a protest calling for a ceasefire in gaza. labour lost five seats to independent candidates — including jeremy corbyn — who campaigned on gaza. our reporter holly ellyatt asked mr corbyn about what he expected from the newly elected government. the government has just had its first cabinet meeting this morning. this is a great opportunity to say, "we will now demand a complete and unconditional ceasefire in gaza and we will suspend all arms trade to israel and demand the withdrawal of israel from gaza and the west bank." this would be a great start for the government. how confident are you that there will be a change

in policy direction? well, i think the labour party needs to reflect very carefully on the results of this election. whilst there is a huge increase in the number of labour mps, and that obviously is very welcome, the issue is that the overall vote for the labour party barely went up on 2019. and in many constituencies, there was a substantial depression of the labour vote because of people refusing to support labour because of gaza. and in your own constituency, how much of your own right election do you put down to your stance on issues like this?— you put down to your stance on issues like this? well, it is always hard to say _ issues like this? well, it is always hard to say exactly _ issues like this? well, it is always hard to say exactly what - issues like this? well, it is always hard to say exactly what it - issues like this? well, it is always hard to say exactly what it is i issues like this? well, it is always hard to say exactly what it is that| hard to say exactly what it is that motivates people to vote, and i have been the mp therefore a very long time so i know a lot of people. they are also very well aware of my stance on gaza, on palestine, on antiracism and issues of social justice. but i certainly got a lot

of support saying thank you for speaking out, to try to bring peace to the middle east. are speaking out, to try to bring peace to the middle east.— speaking out, to try to bring peace to the middle east. are you worried that the war — to the middle east. are you worried that the war in _ to the middle east. are you worried that the war in gaza _ to the middle east. are you worried that the war in gaza will— to the middle east. are you worried that the war in gaza will not - to the middle east. are you worried that the war in gaza will not be - to the middle east. are you worried that the war in gaza will not be a i that the war in gaza will not be a priority for keir starmer? obviously the government _ priority for keir starmer? obviously the government have _ priority for keir starmer? obviously the government have a _ priority for keir starmer? obviously the government have a huge - priority for keir starmer? obviously the government have a huge entry| priority for keir starmer? obviously i the government have a huge entry of issues they have to deal with, but they have to understand that if they do not get the ceasefire in gaza and an end to that horror show of 40,000 now dead then the conflict is going to spread elsewhere. it could spread into lebanon, further into yemen. there are a whole host of places it could spread. there is now a new president in iran. that could be a opportunity. maybe it is an opportunity. maybe it is an opportunity they should seize to bring together all of the government of the region to ensure a ceasefire and an end to the destruction of palestinian life.— and an end to the destruction of palestinian life. independent mp, jerem palestinian life. independent mp, jeremy corbyn. — palestinian life. independent mp, jeremy corbyn, speaking - palestinian life. independent mp, jeremy corbyn, speaking in - palestinian life. independent mp, l jeremy corbyn, speaking in london palestinian life. independent mp, i jeremy corbyn, speaking in london a jeremy corbyn, speaking in london a little bit earlier to the bbc. let's bring you right up to date on what

is happening in the middle east today and rejoin martine croxall in the studio. gaza's health ministry says at least 16 people have been killed and dozens injured in an israeli air strike on a school sheltering displaced people in al—nuseirat in central gaza. eyewitnesses told the bbc that the strike struck the upper floors of the school near a crowded market. the israeli army says it is was targeting militants in the area and trying minimise harm to civilians. hopes had been rising in the past few days for a ceasefire that has been gaining momentum. 0ur correspondent sebastian usher has more from jerusalem. scenes of the dead and wounded being rushed to hospital once again in gaza. this time, people are being taken from a school in the centre of gaza in a refugee camp — nuseirat refugee camp — which was hit. around 7,000 displaced people

were taking refuge there. these scenes are still being repeated across the whole of gaza. up in gaza city in the north, a battle has been raging in one district there, where israeli forces have been battling against hamas and other palestinian armed factions, while right down in the south, in rafah, the israeli military operation is still continuing there. and just a few days ago, to the east of khan younis, hundreds of thousands of palestinians were told that they had to evacuate. all of this shows that fighting is still continuing in gaza. it underlines the urgency, as momentum is building once again towards a resumption of ceasefire talks, and talks to finally secure the release of all remaining hostages in gaza — dead or alive. hamas gave its response to the latest proposal, which was presented by president biden several weeks ago. it appears to be a positive response. it may even have finally overcome what's been the main stumbling block — the demand by hamas that there must be a permanent ceasefire before any movement forward.

we will still have to see if israel, the israeli government, can accept that and make perhaps some concession itself about its demand that it must be able to continue fighting, if necessary, after any ceasefire. sebastien asher injerusalem. iran's new president, reformist masoud pezeshkian, has thanked the country's supreme leader for his election. in his first speech he said if it wasn't for ayatollah ali khamenei, his "name would have not so easily come out of the ballot boxes". the run—off election was forced because no candidate secured a majority in the first round — which saw a historically low voter turnout of 40%. it was called after president ebrahim raisi was killed in a helicopter crash in may. speaking a short while ago — masoud pezeshkian hailed his victory as a step forward for the country. translation: congratulations - to the knowledgeable and dear people of iran on their victory. you have completed the work

and taken a great step forward. let's turn to the us — wherejoe biden has insisted he is the best person to beat donald trump in november's presidential election, despite further calls from fellow democrats for him to withdraw. in his first tv interview since his debate with mr trump, mr biden dismissed the idea that he should take a cognitive test. here's peter bowes. | mr president, do you want to talk| about your message in wisconsin? can you still beat trump? "yes," replied the president as he boarded air force one to rally democratic voters in the state of wisconsin. haunted by his disastrous debate performance against donald trump, joe biden still has to convince many of his supporters that he's fit enough to serve a second term. the crowd at this campaign rally was enthusiastic enough, but the president felt he had to say it again. "what'sjoe going to do?

is he going to stay in the race?" crowd: yes! is he going to drop out? what's he going to do?" well, here's my answer — i am running and going to win again. cheering a rousing reception here, but what about the rest of the country? several members of congress, including one democratic senator, have called for the president to pull out of the race. shortly after the rally, mr biden sat down for an exclusive interview with abc news' george stephanopoulos, who pressed the president on what had gone wrong during the debate, why he'd been so exhausted. because i was sick — i was feeling terrible. matter of fact, the docs with me, i asked if they did a covid test because we were trying to figure out what was wrong. they did a test to see whether or not i had some infection, you know, a virus. i didn't, ijust had a really bad cold. and did you ever watch the debate afterwards? i don't think i did, no. the president was asked whether he'd take a cognitive test and release the results to the american people. he said it wasn't necessary. i have a cognitive test every single day. every day i have that

test, everything i do. you know, not only am i campaigning, but i'm running the world. and that's not... it sounds like hyperbole, but we are the central nation in the world. madeleine albright was right. and every single day — for example, today, before i came out here, i'm on the phone with the prime minister of... i know i shouldn't get into detail, but with netanyahu, i'm on the phone with the new prime minister of england. mr biden cast doubt on the opinion polls that suggest he's trailing behind donald trump. he said he didn't think anyone was more qualified or better than him to win the race. but this interview is unlikely to silence the president's democratic critics, who want him to call it a day. peter bowes, bbc news. england have this evening secured a place in the euro semifinals, beating switzerland on penalties. after a late equaliser from bukayo saka, and a stalemate in extra time, it was five goals

forfive in penalties, and victory in gareth southgate's 100th game as england manager. joining me now to discuss that result is craig king, a swiss football expert, and frida fagerlund, a football journalist. welcome to both of you. what did you make of the match? this is the first time that gareth southgate deployed a back three. haw time that gareth southgate deployed a back three. ., ,., ., time that gareth southgate deployed a back three-— a back three. how important that turn to be? _ a back three. how important that turn to be? yes, _ a back three. how important that turn to be? yes, it _ a back three. how important that turn to be? yes, it is _ a back three. how important that turn to be? yes, it is actually - a back three. how important that turn to be? yes, it is actually a i turn to be? yes, it is actually a game _ turn to be? yes, it is actually a game that_ turn to be? yes, it is actually a game that is quite hard to analyse. i thought— game that is quite hard to analyse. i thought england played better than what they have done recently during the tournament. at least as good as they did _ the tournament. at least as good as they did in _ the tournament. at least as good as they did in the first—half against serbia _ they did in the first—half against serbia in — they did in the first—half against serbia in the first game, but the same _ serbia in the first game, but the same time — serbia in the first game, but the same time it wasn't the best we have seen from _ same time it wasn't the best we have seen from england. the three at the back certainly improved things. especially phil foden. he seemed way more comfortable playing a bit more

centrally. _ more comfortable playing a bit more centrally, and that opened up space for bukayo — centrally, and that opened up space for bukayo saka. it is gareth southgate's third in four tournaments, it is gareth southgate's third in fourtournaments, but it is gareth southgate's third in four tournaments, but at the same time _ four tournaments, but at the same time this— four tournaments, but at the same time this was not the most entertaining game. we time this was not the most entertaining game. time this was not the most entertainin: came. ~ _, . ~ entertaining game. we will come back to that any moment _ entertaining game. we will come back to that any moment if— entertaining game. we will come back to that any moment if we _ entertaining game. we will come back to that any moment if we made. - to that any moment if we made. craig, what did you make of the match? switzerland unbeaten and really made england work to it right until the end?— until the end? absolutely. that is what they have _ until the end? absolutely. that is what they have done _ until the end? absolutely. that is what they have done throughoutl until the end? absolutely. that is i what they have done throughout this tournament. turn up and give a big performance. at the end, it was a sore one to take because they gave absolutely everything, including the captain. the shoot—out could have went the other way. ultimately it was not to be, but they brought the country together and everyone can be proud of the team and their performances.— proud of the team and their

performances. proud of the team and their erformances. ., , ., , . performances. craig, did you expect it to no to performances. craig, did you expect it to go to penalties? _ performances. craig, did you expect it to go to penalties? penalties i performances. craig, did you expect it to go to penalties? penalties arel it to go to penalties? penalties are certainly something _ it to go to penalties? penalties are certainly something they _ it to go to penalties? penalties are certainly something they could i certainly something they could happen. but when switzerland scored so late, it was quickly extinguished. after england equalised. extinguished. after england equalised-— extinguished. after england euualised. ., ., ., equalised. how anxious are you when encland equalised. how anxious are you when england are — equalised. how anxious are you when england are forced _ equalised. how anxious are you when england are forced into _ equalised. how anxious are you when england are forced into penalties? i england are forced into penalties? this time, it was 5—5. but it has been perilous in the past. this time, it was 5-5. but it has been perilous in the past.- this time, it was 5-5. but it has been perilous in the past. yes, but not as anxious _ been perilous in the past. yes, but not as anxious as _ been perilous in the past. yes, but not as anxious as i _ been perilous in the past. yes, but not as anxious as i used _ been perilous in the past. yes, but not as anxious as i used to - been perilous in the past. yes, but not as anxious as i used to be. i i not as anxious as i used to be. i must _ not as anxious as i used to be. i must say— not as anxious as i used to be. i must say that they have got so many players _ must say that they have got so many players now — must say that they have got so many players now that a good penalty takers. — players now that a good penalty takers, and you could really tell from _ takers, and you could really tell from cote — takers, and you could really tell from cole palmer, he was such a young _ from cole palmer, he was such a young player when he stood up and took the _ young player when he stood up and took the first one. bukayo saka who is more _ took the first one. bukayo saka who is more mature compare to eight few years— is more mature compare to eight few years ago. _ is more mature compare to eight few years ago, and i think it was really important — years ago, and i think it was really important to him personally to score, — important to him personally to score, put— important to him personally to score, put history behind him. it

was an— score, put history behind him. it was an absolutely brilliant penalty shoot—out for england. was an absolutely brilliant penalty shoot-out for england. netherlands leadin: to- shoot-out for england. netherlands leading to- one _ shoot-out for england. netherlands leading to- one against _ shoot-out for england. netherlands leading to- one against turkey. i shoot-out for england. netherlands | leading to- one against turkey. they leading to— one against turkey. they are in extra time. how much do you think that england would prefer to be meeting turkey rather than the netherlands?— netherlands? switzerland against netherlands? switzerland against netherlands would _ netherlands? switzerland against netherlands would have - netherlands? switzerland against netherlands would have been i netherlands? switzerland against netherlands would have been the ideal choice as well. you would rather turkey, ideal choice as well. you would ratherturkey, but ideal choice as well. you would rather turkey, but in this tournament there's been so many surprises. i do not think there is any easy game any more. this was gareth southgate _ any easy game any more. this was gareth southgate pass _ any easy game any more. this was gareth southgate pass 100th i any easy game any more. this was| gareth southgate pass 100th match any easy game any more. this was i gareth southgate pass 100th match as the national coach. how much did he need a win? if england had not won tonight, what might it have meant for him? it tonight, what might it have meant for him? ., , ., , , tonight, what might it have meant for him? ., , , ., tonight, what might it have meant forhim? ., , .,,.,_ ., , for him? it would probably have been his last game — for him? it would probably have been his last game as _ for him? it would probably have been his last game as england _ for him? it would probably have been his last game as england manager, . his last game as england manager, and i_ his last game as england manager, and i think— his last game as england manager, and i think he is feeling the pressure. he definitely said so at

his press— pressure. he definitely said so at his press conference. and he got slightly— his press conference. and he got slightly annoyed when he received questions about why england are not more _ questions about why england are not more entertaining. he was basically saying. _ more entertaining. he was basically saying, what more could you ask for? this is— saying, what more could you ask for? this is how— saying, what more could you ask for? this is how you win tournaments. and i this is how you win tournaments. and i compieteiy— this is how you win tournaments. and i completely understand that style of his _ i completely understand that style of his argument, but at the same time _ of his argument, but at the same time people don't want to be bought for 120 _ time people don't want to be bought for 120 minutes, they want to see entertaining football. and maybe england — entertaining football. and maybe england are not delivering that, but they are _ england are not delivering that, but they are through to another semifinal.— they are through to another semifinal. ., ., , they are through to another semifinal. ~ ., , ., , ., semifinal. who is your money on, craia ? semifinal. who is your money on, craig? you _ semifinal. who is your money on, craig? you may — semifinal. who is your money on, craig? you may be _ semifinal. who is your money on, craig? you may be more - semifinal. who is your money on, craig? you may be more sensiblej semifinal. who is your money on, i craig? you may be more sensible than risking a single penny on this sport. but who do you think will win the tournament? i sport. but who do you think will win the tournament?— the tournament? i think it is in sain's the tournament? i think it is in spain's hands. _ the tournament? i think it is in spain's hands. they _ the tournament? i think it is in spain's hands. they had i the tournament? i think it is in spain's hands. they had been l the tournament? i think it is in i spain's hands. they had been the most consistent team so far, the most consistent team so far, the most consistent team so far, the most consistent in their performances. so they are the favourites for me. i think england and france have played in a way that may not be very entertaining but it

seems to be getting the job done. it could also be one of those, which would necessarily be good for the sportive football, but if gets the job done. it sportive football, but if gets the 'ob done. , , ., ., ., job done. it is still to having one in the other— job done. it is still to having one in the other match, _ job done. it is still to having one in the other match, netherlandsj in the other match, netherlands leading turkey. we appreciate you bringing your insights. thank you very much. just before we go, sabrina carpenter, the us singer behind two if this summer's biggest response, has broken a uk chart record. simultaneously they never one and number two spot on the singles chart for three consecutive weeks. her chart remained in the top spot. hello, there. conditions did improve somewhat through this afternoon with increasing amounts of sunshine, particularly across southern and eastern areas, but as we head

into party with the weekend into part two of the weekend it is going to be a similar story, starting off on sunny spells and then showers will develop. some of them could be heavy and thundery through the afternoon. it's all courtesy of this area of low pressure, which has brought wet and windy weather to southern and eastern areas. that's continuing to push off into the north sea as we head through this evening and overnight. many of the showers fade away tonight, clearerskies. but showers will return across southern and western areas during the early hours. so, where we have clear skies, temperatures in single digits. where we have more cloud, more breeze across the south with the showers, then we're looking at 10—12 c. so sunday starts off bright — brighter than what we had on saturday morning. some sunshine before showers get going late onwards, and into the afternoon these will tend to become widespread — form bands as well. and some of them could be heavy and thundery. but a few areas could escape them altogether and stay dry. wind's a bit lighter, too, so it should feel a touch warmer, but still disappointing temperatures for this time of year. mid to high teens. so sunday, then, expect a heavy shower to move through the wimbledon area. monday, this is a bit pessimistic.

it will start dry with plenty of sunshine before cloud thickens up later in the day with some patchy rain. so, as we had through sunday night, most of the showers fade away, with a slightly cooler air mass in place, light winds, clear skies. it's going to turn quite chilly with temperatures widespread into single digits. even in towns and cities. out of towns, we're looking at low single figures, so a chilly start to monday. however, it will be chilly but bright. widespread sunshine around, light winds. through the day, showers will develop across central and northern areas, and then towards the end of the day this new area of low pressure will push into the south to bring thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain. so a pretty decent day, i think, before this low starts to move up from the south. we could see temperatures touching 20 degrees. that area of low pressure continues to move north across the uk during tuesday and wednesday. towards the end of the week, though, we've got high pressure toppling in from the west. that should settle things down. and i think as we head into next weekend and the following week, it looks like it should be dry

with quite a bit of sunshine around. but the run—up to next weekend looks like it will stay unsettled thanks to low pressure. pretty disappointing temperatures forjuly. take care.

live from london. this is bbc news. england fans go wild as gareth southgate's men beat switzerland on penalties to make it through to the last four of the euros in germany.

keir starmer says he will have to make tough decisions and "make them early" in his first full day as prime minister. it's a mandate notjust to govern, although it is certainly that, but it's a mandate that has put trust in us to change the country and to deliver. the gaza health ministry says at least 16 people have been killed in an israeli air strike on a school in nuseirat. iranians react to the election of masoud pezeshkian as president. the reformist candidate's win brings hope to some women and younger voters. hello, i'm martine croxall. gareth southgate's men are through to the semi—finals of the euros in germany, after england defeated switzerland. switzerland took them all the way

to penalties after a 1—1 draw