let's start at wimbledon. that still going on. it's been a hectic days play in the last 16 of the shared championship, quarterfinal line up in the women said no. that is complete. there is one spot left in the man's. what is the latest in that remaining last 16 match? i’m that remaining last 16 match? i'm t in: to that remaining last 16 match? in trying to get my head around it myself at the moment. this is novak djokovic seven—time championship against rune, young danish player. djokovic was comfortable in the first set but there is something going on. we try to it but that is on for the djokovic has been pointed to his stomach, looking at his box he taken a tonic to try and deal for them is not a happy man. i can tell you at the moment he's serving to end the second set and go to sets

love up. it's the giant he is, especially on that court where even hampered in the way he is at the moment he is finding a way to get himself over the line for the djokovic only last month had surgery on his knee, which put huge shout over his participation here put up here he is trying to seal his place. the final place in the quarterfinal. he is to point away from beating rune on the second set and going to sets, love up. absolute five set classic before that match as america's tale phrases into the quarterfinals againjust america's tale phrases into the quarterfinals again just like he was a couple of years ago when he fritz pays rafael nadal. ——. he's been a finalist, zverev had fritz hit set to love up. and then found a way to get himself over zverev the line. serve failing him often so solid. fritz and zverev guard and fritz

clearly struggling with his movements. goes through. putintseva will the semi—finals for the very emotional who saw her off the chinese player for the satalino was playing the back wearing a black ribbon in memory of those killed and injured in an attack on the children's hospital in her native ukraine. she called it the toughest match is played to get through emotionally. she will play rybakina who saw off who had to retire. maw; who saw off who had to retire. many thanks for the _ who saw off who had to retire. many thanks for the latest _ who saw off who had to retire. many thanks for the latest from _ thanks for the latest from wimbledon. 48 hours to england's semifinal against netherlands at the european championship, we've heard from luke shaw today, the manchester united defedner came off the bench in their penalty shoot—out win over switzeralnd on saturday, his first appearance at the tournament, and his first competitive football since february. he's given his backing to the maanger gareth southgate, after all the negativity and criticism he has faced. i don't really understand the criticism, i think what he's done for the country,

for us as players as well and he's really took us to the next level, successful as him as he's done recently another semifinal coming is exactly what need and for that we're able to go out on the pitch and try to be at our best and personally i've got a lot to thank him for it james anderson is expecting an emotional week as he prepares to play his final game for england. now a1, the pace bowler will win his 188th test cap at lords on wednesday in the first test against west indies before his international retirement. his sole focus is adding to his 700 test wickets. the fact i will be playing my 188 test just shy of a0 two years old makes me the most proud of the fact i have committed to paying for this long and have just i have committed to playing for this long and have just tried to push myself to be the best i possibly can be. that is all i have ever done. i feel blessed to have been able

to play for as long as i have and to take the amount of wickets that i have. you know, i am going to sit back in the next few years and be extremely proud of what i have achieved. there is nothing that i regret. should be very emotional on wednesday. lots more on the bbc sport website. ali, can we talk a bit more about the euros? i does she talked about england but there's a small matter of spain and france tomorrow. that should be a good one. that should be a fantastic match. semi finals coming up on tuesday and wednesday in germany. we really are down to the business and now after three weeks in germany, down to the final four. three weeks in germany, down to the finalfour. spain against three weeks in germany, down to the final four. spain against france for that spain now the favourites because they have been the most fluent side. they're the only team at the euros with a 100% record. the

one who won all three in group stages without hit four passed georgia for the extra time against the hose germany before knocking them out to — one. the spanish have looked really, really good. the french not so good. didn't help that kylian mbappe broke his nose in the very first match of the tournament for that missed the next game. since he's come back he hasn't been back at his dynamic bass. he's been wearing this mask. the french coach todayit wearing this mask. the french coach today it was told by a journalist say look, it's really boring to play. he said look, where boring going watch something else for that we don't care. i5 going watch something else for that we don't care-— we don't care. is the that matter. you ask any _ we don't care. is the that matter. you ask any england _ we don't care. is the that matter. you ask any england fan - we don't care. is the that matter. you ask any england fan because| you ask any england fan because they've been having pretty torrid time of it watching england as well. that semifinal coming up on the wednesday. the french are not firing yet. the spanish do have a fair few players missing.

yet. the spanish do have a fair few players missing-— players missing. they do. will that im act players missing. they do. will that impaet them? _ players missing. they do. will that impact them? everyone _ players missing. they do. will that impact them? everyone talks - players missing. they do. will that| impact them? everyone talks about how fabulous the whole squad is for that will it make a difference, these missing players? hat that will it make a difference, these missing players? not upfront and the way — these missing players? not upfront and the way they've _ these missing players? not upfront and the way they've been _ these missing players? not upfront and the way they've been playing. l and the way they've been playing. they've scored 11 goals with a petri, they will mess, he is injured and probably out for the rest of the tournament. if they do get through tournament. if they do get through to the final he is very likely to be missing because he was injured in the match against germany. if the french can get at them, they are missing jenny carver how and both are suspended for the final for the picking up a second yellow and carver a red card. they are out for that they've got some ready—made replacements as they do for petri. that's three first—team starters that are out for the spanish. bill hope that doesn't impact them too much. the french will be hoping that it certainly does. they certainly need a spark to get them going. back to encland need a spark to get them going. back to england and _ need a spark to get them going. back to england and netherlands. it was

nice to hear luc shaw saying about carousel k, we love them. they get so much criticism. actually, he's done so well with them when you look at all the england managers in comparison. what can we expect from the netherlands?— the netherlands? against england? i think the netherlands _ the netherlands? against england? i think the netherlands will _ the netherlands? against england? i think the netherlands will be - the netherlands? against england? i think the netherlands will be hoping | think the netherlands will be hoping that england are still pretty flat because they haven't got going. so many question marks over pretty much every one of their squad for the bukayo saka played well. benevolence, you've got to remember that similarly to england they did not win their group but pretty poor in the group stages. they lost their last group match, they only scraped into the knockout stages, one of those best third place finishers. but they really do have young, exciting talents for them. they're quite late starters. it takes them a while to get going in the group stages. they looked great against romania but in the last 16 needed

late goals for that. they left it fairly late in their quarterfinal under ronald cumin. but they are attacked and seem a lot more potent then england for that we will have to wait and see. that when his 50-50. it's a to wait and see. that when his 50—50. it's a tricky want to call. as is the spain— france which makes the last four a really interesting couple of days for us here. we've not a couple of days for us here. we've got a good _ couple of days for us here. we've got a good coople _ couple of days for us here. we've got a good couple of _ couple of days for us here. we've got a good couple of days - got a good couple of days of football coming out for the thank you so much. let's turn to the us — joe biden says it's time for questions about his candidacy for the us presidential election to end. in a letter published today to congressional democrats, mr biden said his party had onejob — to defeat donald trump. the us president's also made a surprise phone call to an american tv breakfast show to tell them he is not going anywhere. all of this comes amid ongoing questions over his fitness to stand in the upcoming election in november. from washington, our north america editor sarah smith. everybody!

she sings. seeking salvation for his presidential campaign, joe biden started at a church in philadelphia yesterday. and followed up with a busy schedule of events, specifically designed to show he's got the stamina required for this election. my name'sjoe biden, i'mjill biden's husband. but as democrats come back to capitol hill today after a holiday break, its expected more of them will call forjoe biden to step aside. this morning, he sent a letter telling them he is not backing down, saying... and he called into a breakfast tv show to repeat the same message. and i'm not lost, and i haven't lost! i beat him last time. i'll beat him this time. and he dared any potential rivals to try to topple him. to any of those guys who don't think i should run, run against me. go ahead, announce for president. challenge me at the convention.

it will take more than this, though, to erase the memories of that disastrous debate performance. um, dealing with everything we have to do with... uh, look... if... ..we finally beat medicare. in a primetime interview with abc news on friday, he said he didn't need to take a cognitive test and that no one could persuade him to stand down as a candidate. none of my people said i should leave the race. but if they do? well, it's like... we're not going to do that. you're sure? well, yeah, i'm sure! look, i mean, if the lord almighty came down and said, "joe, get out of the race," i would get out of the race, but the lord almighty�*s not coming down. vice president kamala harris has been steadfastly loyal, as those who want mr biden to step down are uniting around the idea that she should be the one to take over. no one can force him out of the race, but many will keep trying to persuade him to go.

the new prime minister sir keir starmer has finished a whistlestop tour of all four nations of the uk. after visiting scotland yesterday, he spent the morning in belfast meeting political leaders before travelling to cardiff to meet wales' first minister. he's also been meeting his party's new mps, who've been arriving in westminster as to begin their careers in parliament. meanwhile, rachel reeves has made her first speech as chancellor, confirming she will bring back mandatory house building targets and loosen planning rules in england to encourage the building of new homes. speaking to business leaders at the treasury ms reeves said economic growth would be "labour's national mission". 0ur economics editor faisal islam reports. britain's biggest wind farm is currently this one in scotland just outside glasgow. the new government has just lifted the ban on a new onshore wind like this in england and fast tracked their approval.

part of this planning revolution will also reintroduce mandatory targets for house—building and allow more flexible use of the green belt for development. hello, you all right? lovely to see you. and all that was announced to key business investors. gathered at the treasury to hear the new chancellor's plans for growth and targets for 1.5 million new homes. how prepared are we to make the hard choices and face down the vested interests? how willing, even, to risk short—term political pain to fix britain's foundations? in history, we've only ever had this level of house—building when the state has been involved. are you relying too much on the people behind me from the private sector? we need the private sector to build homes. we are not going to be in the business of building those homes directly. if this big bang of planning reform works, we will see hundreds of new wind turbines, hundreds of thousands of new homes built across the country every year. and they are notjust expecting

there to be political flashpoints locally, they are essentially saying, "bring it on," they want to demonstrate to investors that they are willing to take some political pain in order to give them certainty to boost british growth. house builders were, unsurprisingly, supportive. that all looks good for the industry, but they have to deliver. we have had over ten years of under delivery, and there is such a backlog. the green belt is areas of countryside mainly around major cities that restrict their growth in terms of house—building and industry, most clearly seen in london and between liverpool, manchester and leeds. labour's plans are designed still to concentrate development in existing brownfield areas, but to release land in some more mixed areas that they have termed gray belt. high growth oxford and cambridge, for example, might no longer be severely restricted. campaigners are sceptical. the area's research shows that there are enough brownfield sites to deliver 1.2 million

homes already, so... so they don't need to go on the green belt? well, we don't think so, no. new cabinet ministers are often spotted in high vis. and hard hats. the government wants spades in the ground across the country and quickly. faisal islam, bbc news. poltiical correspondent harry farley joins me now from westminster. sir keir starmer talked a lot about hitting the ground running in his press conference. his team have been very busy over the last few days. they talk so much throughout the campaign about growth and today we heard rachel reeves plan. we campaign about growth and today we heard rachel reeves plan.— heard rachel reeves plan. we did. much of the _ heard rachel reeves plan. we did. much of the plant _ heard rachel reeves plan. we did. much of the plant rests _ heard rachel reeves plan. we did. much of the plant rests on - heard rachel reeves plan. we did. much of the plant rests on what. much of the plant rests on what faisal was talking about their house—building and infrastructure building and changing the planning laws around how you get those things done to try to speed development, construction across the uk. 0ne done to try to speed development, construction across the uk. one of the challenging things i think labour will run into, which we

haven't heard much detail about is they've reimpose housing targets, mandatory local councils with that that was in place before. rishi sunak to describe it but before he scrapped it local councils had mandatory targets and the problem was they often didn't hit them. there is a question as to how they will force or cajole or encourage to hit those housing targets when in the past there haven't been willing to do so for the particularly because labour now has control whether at a council level or a parliamentary level on many areas where there are concerns about house—building for the areas around cities that where they want to protect their green spaces. rachel reeves the chancellor today said that she was willing to take those tough decisions and willing to face down vested interests. i think that will be an interesting debate, not just with opponents more generally

house—building, notjust with the conservatives but also with labour councils and also labour mps. i think that some of the fight still to come on that question of building, whether that's infrastructure or housing. there's been a lot — infrastructure or housing. there's been a lot of new _ infrastructure or housing. there's been a lot of new faces _ infrastructure or housing. there's been a lot of new faces today - infrastructure or housing. there'sj been a lot of new faces today and west minister. what's the mood built like they are? are you giving help to find their way? is like they are? are you giving help to find their way?— like they are? are you giving help to find their way? is very different from what is _ to find their way? is very different from what is normally _ to find their way? is very different from what is normally like. - to find their way? is very different from what is normally like. the i to find their way? is very different. from what is normally like. the mood off in west minister is quite tense, it's by nature an adversarial debate debating place where it's based around argument and confrontation. not so today. we saw hundreds of new mps turning up, getting their past, getting an e—mail login, finding their way around, trying to work out who to be friends with and often getting lost. also i suppose the flip side we saw a number of mps, tobias ellwood, the former

conservative minister and teresa accadi, former minister in liz truss his cabinet packing up their offices putting their stuff in boxes with many of these people have spent years as an mp. it's been a significant part of their life and thatis significant part of their life and that is all over. that gives you an insight into the brutality of democracy. 0n the one—handed joyful spaces of those new arrivals and on the other hand a few people slipping out the door, leaving behind what is been a significant part of their lives. �* , . , . been a significant part of their lives. �*, .,, ., ,, ,, lives. it's a brutal business, olitics lives. it's a brutal business, politics they _ lives. it's a brutal business, politics they know _ lives. it's a brutal business, politics they know that - lives. it's a brutal business, | politics they know that when lives. it's a brutal business, - politics they know that when they get into it. rishi sunak has been naming his shadow cabinet and lord cameron has resigned. he naming his shadow cabinet and lord cameron has resigned.— cameron has resigned. he has. lord cameron has resigned. he has. lord cameron is— cameron has resigned. he has. lord cameron is not _ cameron has resigned. he has. lord cameron is not to _ cameron has resigned. he has. lord cameron is not to be _ cameron has resigned. he has. lord cameron is not to be the _ cameron has resigned. he has. lord cameron is not to be the shadow- cameron is not to be the shadow foreign secretary. just to explain, the foreign secretary is now in the house of commons because lord cameron is no longer an mp, he's in the house of lords. there was a feeling that to shadow the foreign secretary in the house of commons they would need to also be an mp in they would need to also be an mp in the house of commons for the lord

cameron has resigned. he's no longer the shadow foreign secretary. the other name to quit is richard holden, chair of the consent to eight conservative party. he has oversight of part of the campaign, the figurehead in many ways of that campaign. given that it went so badly for the conservatives perhaps not a surprise that he has resigned as well. 0ther not a surprise that he has resigned as well. other names have largely stayed in their places. jeremy hunt has been shadow chancellor, james cleverly to shadow. so many former cabinet ministers lost their seats at the general election for the chemie badenoch who held her seat has moved from business to shadowing angela rayner in housing and local government. a few changes. this is an interim shadow cabinet because we're expecting in the coming weeks possibly months that conservative leadership race to get under way and for the conservatives to choose their next leader who will be the

leader of the opposition. 0nce their next leader who will be the leader of the opposition. once that is in place you would expect them to produce a shadow cabinet. have you not that produce a shadow cabinet. have you got that book _ produce a shadow cabinet. have you got that book with _ produce a shadow cabinet. have you got that book with a _ produce a shadow cabinet. have you got that book with a picture - produce a shadow cabinet. have you got that book with a picture of- produce a shadow cabinet. have you got that book with a picture of all. got that book with a picture of all the mps that you get to study? ii'idta�*e the mps that you get to study? have ou not the mps that you get to study? have you got that? _ the mps that you get to study? have you got that? l _ the mps that you get to study? have you got that? i do. i— the mps that you get to study? have you got that? i do. i don't _ the mp5 that you get to study? the: you got that? i do. i don't have it on me otherwise i'd show you. lots of new faces with them it's a thick booklet. there will be all of us in the office studying.— booklet. there will be all of us in the office studying. good luck with the office studying. good luck with the revision. _ the office studying. good luck with the revision. harry— the office studying. good luck with the revision. harry farley, - the office studying. good luck with the revision. harry farley, west i the revision. harry farley, west minister. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

a planet 64 light—years away from us that's known for its deadly weather — also stinks of rotten eggs. data obtained by the james webb space telescope suggests its atmosphere contains hydrogen sulphide. the research was conducted by johns hopkins university in the us — joining me now is assistant research

scientist in astronomy, guangwei fu. hello to you. tell us how you found this out. . .. hello to you. tell us how you found this out. ., ,, , ., hello to you. tell us how you found this out. ., ,, i. ., ., this out. thank you for having me. we used the _ this out. thank you for having me. we used the james _ this out. thank you for having me. we used the james webb - this out. thank you for having me. we used the james webb space i we used the james webb space telescope, which is a large state of art —based telescope built in collaboration for our use of the european space agency and nasa to look at this nearbyjupiter —like planet. it orbits much closer then it's coke start than our own jupiter. and it has scorching temperature, overa jupiter. and it has scorching temperature, over a thousand and we found this compound in its atmosphere which is known to have the smell of rotten eggs. i'm sure a lot of people may be familiar with that, especially b in a hot summer, the kitchen or trash can. this compound, it's a person being detected on the x0 planet, planets

outside our own solar system. pm? detected on the x0 planet, planets outside our own solar system. why is this important? _ outside our own solar system. why is this important? you _ outside our own solar system. why is this important? you know— outside our own solar system. why is this important? you know this - outside our own solar system. why is this important? you know this and i this important? you know this and that's great and it's always good but why is it important? it’s but why is it important? it's important — but why is it important? it�*s important because detecting the compound allows us to understand what atmosphere is of x0 planets are made of. and maybe tell us how they form and how they came to where they are today. and also allows us to contextualize our own solar system and galaxy. contextualize our own solar system and calax . . .. contextualize our own solar system and calax . ., ~ contextualize our own solar system and calax . . ~' ., contextualize our own solar system and galaxy-— and galaxy. thank you for that i'm lad ou and galaxy. thank you for that i'm glad you didn't — and galaxy. thank you for that i'm glad you didn't make _ and galaxy. thank you for that i'm glad you didn't make me - and galaxy. thank you for that i'm glad you didn't make me say the l and galaxy. thank you for that i'm i glad you didn't make me say the name of the planet. it's got a really catchy name, hasn't it?- of the planet. it's got a really catchy name, hasn't it? yes, but we call it a telephone _ catchy name, hasn't it? yes, but we call it a telephone number - catchy name, hasn't it? yes, but we call it a telephone number and i catchy name, hasn't it? yes, but we. call it a telephone number and name. the p stands for the planet, the numbers stand for the star. gill the p stands for the planet, the numbers stand for the star. all we need to know _ numbers stand for the star. all we need to know is _ numbers stand for the star. all we need to know is that _ numbers stand for the star. all we need to know is that it stinks. i need to know is that it stinks. thank you very much for talking to us with that i appreciate your time. talking to us about that planet.

before we go — ijust want to jump back to the euros — huge tch tomorrow between splet�*s cross over to berlin to speak to spanish football journalist, guillem balague. we were talking about the semi finals but we probably didn't give to spain. they've been looking so good throughout this tournament. can francis stop them? we good throughout this tournament. can francis stop them?— francis stop them? we will see tomorrow- _ francis stop them? we will see tomorrow. what _ francis stop them? we will see tomorrow. what you've - francis stop them? we will see tomorrow. what you've got i francis stop them? we will see l tomorrow. what you've got here francis stop them? we will see i tomorrow. what you've got here is a team in france thatjust don't break down for that they defend very well. they defended numbers, they don't attack that well and still manage to get to where they are. force things to go well and actually win, a lot of things have to happen for that the winners have to do well, we have to score couple after that, we have to score couple after that, we have to find gaps. it's easier in a way what friends do for that's a kind of think of thing, the know—how and not

to concede is what takes you to the final. spain will try their best with a 16—year—old who is been one of the sensations of the tournament. niko williams on the other wing who of course is been brilliant. all the other players, perhaps people haven't taken too much attention to it. they say yeah, they play well. they will be taken seriously if they actually knock out france as well. i think i've been watching too much of england during this tournament. it's just the constant attack from the spanish. that's the thing. i suppose, it depends on how much they can continue without losing something conceding something. what about the missing players? they've got quite a few without. itruiiilii got quite a few without. will that affect them? _ got quite a few without. will that affect them? no, _ got quite a few without. will that affect them? no, no, _ got quite a few without. will that affect them? no, no, it- affect them? no, no, it doesn't matter. we will have the world cup with us without injured but when

denny elmo came on after his injury he scored a goal unassisted. we will be fine. there will be a centre back play, and game with laporte at the back. there's not that much difference between our best player in the worst player. people have found happiness by working for each other. just running themselves onto the ground. and doing it well. who the ground. and doing it well. who would ou the ground. and doing it well. who would you fear— the ground. and doing it well. who would you fear most, englander netherlands?— would you fear most, englander netherlands? ., , ., ., netherlands? england. if you get to the file and play _ netherlands? england. if you get to the file and play the _ netherlands? england. if you get to the file and play the way _ netherlands? england. if you get to the file and play the way you - netherlands? england. if you get to the file and play the way you play i the file and play the way you play and win it, isn't that annoying? this and win it, isn't that annoying? as i was saying, it's the results that matter. everyone moans about things but we're in the semifinals, come on. is but we're in the semifinals, come on. , . but we're in the semifinals, come on, , ., ., ., but we're in the semifinals, come on. is that all that matters? 0k. the result _ on. is that all that matters? 0k. the result is _ on. is that all that matters? 0k. the result is all— on. is that all that matters? 0k. the result is all that _ on. is that all that matters? 0k. the result is all that matters. i the result is all that matters. doesn't matter how you play, you

talked about france not being sexy, it doesn't matter, as long as you get the results.— get the results. they get to the final and they _ get the results. they get to the final and they win _ get the results. they get to the final and they win things. i i get the results. they get to the | final and they win things. i think it matters. because it don't what is left? in england cannot go to the semis everyone is going to be killed. everyone was that you play badly and didn't win. at least if you don't win but have played well you don't win but have played well you got something to hang onto and create good memories. it's only a sport. create good memories. it's only a sort. ~ .., create good memories. it's only a sort. ~ ., create good memories. it's only a sort. . ., ., , sport. we can leave it there. lovely to talk to you- _ sport. we can leave it there. lovely to talk to you. enjoy the _ sport. we can leave it there. lovely to talk to you. enjoy the time i sport. we can leave it there. lovely to talk to you. enjoy the time out i to talk to you. enjoy the time out there in berlin, guillem balague, spanish football journalist. hello there, good evening. it's been a very wet start tojuly for many of us, and the rain was especially heavy over the weekend. there's a lot more wet weather to come, too, in the forecast as we head through the rest of the week, low pressure remains in charge. it's going to stay unsettled, but it won't be wet all the time. lots of dry spells, some

sunshine around at times. the sunshine best across northern england through today, but there will be more rain to come and that's courtesy of this deep area of low pressure just spinning these weather fronts northwards through tonight. there's some really quite muggy, humid—feeling air towards the south of it as well, but some heavy downpours of rain through the night, especially across the moors of the south west, moving across into north wales, the north midlands and northern england in time for tomorrow morning. mild and muggy towards the south — 13—14 celsius — but a lot chillier further north, where we'll keep the clear skies across much of scotland. lows here around 6—8 celsius, perhaps, for some. so that low pressure continues to move very slowly further northwards as we head through tuesday, the humid—feeling areas towards the south of it. the heavy rain will push into northern england, eventually curl around into northern ireland, southern—central areas of scotland, as we head through the second half of the day and eventually into eastern scotland, where it's going to be really quite relentless. but northern scotland stays dry. to the south of these fronts, some sunny spells, a lot of cloud around.

watch out for a few showers, particularly where we do get the sunshine, but here, temperatures will peak at 20—22 celsius. the air is mild and muggy. and if we take a look at wednesday, then you can see we've got this brisk north—easterly wind blowing. it'sjust blowing more rain. it's going to be really quite relentless across many parts of eastern northern scotland as we head through wednesday. and the rainfall totals will really start to rack up. further south, yes, a few showers, but also some bright and some sunny spells appearing between those cloud layers and temperatures will get as high as 20—21 celsius again. the low pressure pulls away from the north sea as we head through thursday. this occlusion sinks further southwards, introducing clouds, some showers, but there's more heavy rain approaching again from the south and that is going to affect southern areas of england, perhaps east anglia, south east england as we head through friday. we'll also draw down more of a north—easterly wind, so temperatures are likely to drop again by the time we get to the end of the working week. bye—bye for now.

hello, i'm lucy grey. you're watching the context on bbc news. being here reporting on war this long, this is the most difficult thing that i've ever seen — these children being transported, a lot of them without hair, because they have cancer. it's not a special operation, it's not a war, it's genocide for our population

in ukraine as right now, they see how russian officials and kamikaze drones killed ukrainian citizens. translation: we will respond to russia in a powerful way i on our part for sure. the question for our partners is whether they can respond. j the russian defence ministry issued a statement — here it is — basically denying targeting civilian infrastructure in ukraine. and joining us tonight on the panel — european analyst nina dos santos and brett bruen, former white house director of global development. first, the latest headlines. jubilation from left and centrist supporters as france's far—right national rally party is relegated to third place, in a now hung parliament. joe biden calls for unity from his party and reaffirms he has no intention of stepping aside in the presidential race against donald trump.

the new uk prime minister keir starmer starts