hello, i'm lucy grey. you're watching the context on bbc news. prime minister, sir keir starmer, concludes his whirlwind tour of the uk and meets with his party's newly elected mps. a total of 412 labour mps were elected last week.

here in the uk — it's the first week in power for the newly elected prime minister, sir keir starmer — who's just completed a tour of all four uk nations — england, wales, scotland and northern ireland. mr starmer has also been meeting his labour party's new mps, who today started to arrive at the uk parliament — many beginning their political careers. our political editor chris mason has more. applause. however good your trip to work was this morning, i reckon you weren't applauded and serenaded on the commute like this new mp for plaid cymru, ann davies. the national anthem of wales ringing in her ears, the trip from carmarthen to westminster began. there were flowers rather than song for green mp carla denyer in bristol. it was a laptop and a flask for others, hauling suitcases, a sense of wonder and pride

to parliament. it's all been a bit of a whirlwind and there's a lot to take in, but i'm really excited to get started and see how it goes over the next few days. how was it walking into that chamber for the first time? really incredible. down the road, put your name on a sticky label and smile, there are 72 liberal democrat mps now. it was worth bungee jumping. laughter. he has tried to become an mp plenty of times before, now he has the envelope. reform uk's leader, nigel farage, has spent the day in his constituency in clacton in essex. i shall have to re—memorize all of this by tomorrow morning! first stop for keir starmer today, belfast, meeting the first and deputy first ministers of northern ireland. they sing. by lunchtime, he was also being serenaded in welsh. he was at the senedd in cardiff meeting wales�*s first minister and talking to reporters.

tv interviews usually start with asking the guests to introduce themselves. so here goes. your name and title, | thank you very much. keir starmer, prime minister. it's very important to me to reset relations with scotland, northern ireland and wales because i want to make sure that there is mutual respect and trust. back in westminster this is what a whopping majority looks like. the prime minister had a photocall with his mps. but for every winner, a loser, as the defeated depart. mixed emotions, absolutely. discombobulated, coming in here, back to parliament and meeting others who are just starting their parliamentary careers and i'm having to pack up and go. the brutality of democracy arrives in reverse and on four wheels in british politics. change is in the air, the chest of drawers is in the van. chris mason, bbc

news at westminster. european analysts nina de roy and brett bruen, former white house director of global development. let's talk about perhaps relations with other countries. we got keir starmer whose talk throughout the campaign about wanting to improve relations with the eu. although he hasn't talked about how he might do that in terms of compromising might can he have any change on the front? what they can do is the low hanging fruit. that's exactly what david lam he has been doing. the new defence secretary, essentially building a promise idea that the uk being a strong player in the world of security and defence can offer a defence cooperation towards the eu, to have an ad hoc arrangement, to warm up ties without having a full reserve soul of brexit. what's crucial is the incoming labour

government has said no to any future single market, no to a customs union, they want to make it clear that not reversing brexit. they want to have this ad hoc arrangement in an informalfashion so to have this ad hoc arrangement in an informal fashion so they don't have get into that torturous pieces of paper that can then be ping—pong between various houses of lourdes and torn to shreds for the essentially that's the type of tepid water as they are treading into with the eu this week. i water as they are treading into with the eu this week.— the eu this week. i suppose they don't have _ the eu this week. i suppose they don't have the _ the eu this week. i suppose they don't have the baggage - the eu this week. i suppose they don't have the baggage that - the eu this week. i suppose they don't have the baggage that the | the eu this week. i suppose they - don't have the baggage that the tory party had. is there a willingness on the eu side to grant any favours, to be nice to the uk?— the eu side to grant any favours, to be nice to the uk? we're seeing some ositive be nice to the uk? we're seeing some positive moods _ be nice to the uk? we're seeing some positive moods remember— be nice to the uk? we're seeing some positive moods rememberjoesep - be nice to the uk? we're seeing somel positive moods rememberjoesep aurel positive moods rememberjoesep aurel who was the representative for foreign affairs, he's invited david lammy, the foreign affairs council members, that's not normalfor non—eu states for the david lammy has accepted. that was something offered to previous conservative and

was refused without there are tentative moves of courting being made. whether it's going to go as far as some people might expect of will take many months to become clear. ~ , , _, ., will take many months to become clear. ~ , , ., ., clear. we see news coming out of washington _ clear. we see news coming out of washington today _ clear. we see news coming out of washington today that _ clear. we see news coming out of washington today that joe - clear. we see news coming out of washington today that joe bidenl clear. we see news coming out of| washington today that joe biden is washington today thatjoe biden is going to hold his first face—to—face meeting with keir starmer at the white house on wednesday. obviously keir starmer is over there for the nato summit. in terms of top of the agenda, you assume that gaza is right lammy up there. david, foreign secretary saying he wants to go back to a balanced position on israel and gaza. i suppose the question is exactly what that means. the good news is there _ exactly what that means. the good news is there seems _ exactly what that means. the good news is there seems to _ exactly what that means. the good news is there seems to be - exactly what that means. the good news is there seems to be some i news is there seems to be some movement— news is there seems to be some movement on the notion that at least a temporary— movement on the notion that at least a temporary cease—fire. perhaps this is something that keir starmer and biden_ is something that keir starmer and biden can — is something that keir starmer and biden can collaborate closely on in their first — biden can collaborate closely on in their first few weeks. at the same time, _

their first few weeks. at the same time, starmer has to be careful because — time, starmer has to be careful because looming not so far away is another_ because looming not so far away is another trump presidency. because looming not so far away is anothertrump presidency. he's another trump presidency. he's got to he _ another trump presidency. he's got to be able _ another trump presidency. he's got to be able to figure out when it comes— to be able to figure out when it comes to — to be able to figure out when it comes to the us, how can i balance engagement with biden, perhaps even deeper— engagement with biden, perhaps even deeper than rishi sunak st government enjoyed while at the same time hedging my bets? if trump is coming _ time hedging my bets? if trump is coming back into office i don't want to he _ coming back into office i don't want to he too— coming back into office i don't want to be too wedded to biden and risk the wrath — to be too wedded to biden and risk the wrath of trump, which we saw in his first _ the wrath of trump, which we saw in his first term — the wrath of trump, which we saw in his first term can be quite vicious. and david — his first term can be quite vicious. and david lammy has had some unsavoury words for donald trump. yes. he is not the only labour figure who they had words about donald term, the mayor of london city can have words with donald trump as well. none is surprising. donald trump doesn't mind, it raises his profile again him place to his playbook as him being a

troublemaker, doesn't mind getting peoples backs up. having said that, i think the more serious issue is how to continue to forge that special relationship now that the uk is outside of the eu. this is why we're seeing this warming of relationships with the eu for that which is equally concerned about what a future trump presidency will mean for them as well. i was a few months ago at a big meeting of the epp, that's the centre right party inside the european union, they are the people who put forward ursula von der leyen for a second of the eu commission and this is something they're all extremely concerned about, how to deal with a donald trump presidency when the united states may well for the entrance from being the security guarantor of this part of the world, particularly in germany, it's a conversation that will come up on the sidelines of the nato summit between keir starmer and alsojoe biden and others around the

table. also joe biden and others around the table. ., ., ~ �* table. you wonder if mr biden might be askin: table. you wonder if mr biden might be asking keir— table. you wonder if mr biden might be asking keir starmer _ table. you wonder if mr biden might be asking keir starmer on _ table. you wonder if mr biden might be asking keir starmer on tips of. be asking keir starmer on tips of how to win an election. yes. biden would love — how to win an election. yes. biden would love to _ how to win an election. yes. biden would love to capture _ how to win an election. yes. biden would love to capture some - how to win an election. yes. biden would love to capture some of - how to win an election. yes. bidenj would love to capture some of that labour_ would love to capture some of that labour magic that they were swept into power on after 14 years of tory rule _ into power on after 14 years of tory rule biden — into power on after 14 years of tory rule. biden was citing this warning that the _ rule. biden was citing this warning that the trends in europe both in france _ that the trends in europe both in france and — that the trends in europe both in france and the uk were blowing in the direction of left wing parties. at the _ the direction of left wing parties. at the same time, i think this is a mistake _ at the same time, i think this is a mistake that the conservative government made in trying to over promise _ government made in trying to over promise what they could deliver from the us— promise what they could deliver from the us in_ promise what they could deliver from the us in terms of free agreement. there _ the us in terms of free agreement. there remains no appetite here in the us— there remains no appetite here in the us either from democrats or republicans for looking at free—trade agreements, including with the _ free—trade agreements, including with the uk. at the same time to need _ with the uk. at the same time to need is _ with the uk. at the same time to need is point, what could the uk, the european leaders be doing at this point? starting to prepare

those — this point? starting to prepare those big shiny objects that trump loves _ those big shiny objects that trump loves we — those big shiny objects that trump loves. we had the experience of four years— loves. we had the experience of four years of— loves. we had the experience of four years of the — loves. we had the experience of four years of the drug presidency. we know— years of the drug presidency. we know that — years of the drug presidency. we know that he reacts positively to, perhaps _ know that he reacts positively to, perhaps renaming some large building in london _ perhaps renaming some large building in london in _ perhaps renaming some large building in london in honour of trump. that would _ in london in honour of trump. that would he _ in london in honour of trump. that would he a — in london in honour of trump. that would be a good move.— in london in honour of trump. that would be a good move. which one? what are you _ would be a good move. which one? what are you gonna _ would be a good move. which one? what are you gonna target? - would be a good move. which one? what are you gonna target? he - would be a good move. which one? i what are you gonna target? he made like bic what are you gonna target? he made like big ben. — what are you gonna target? he made like big ben, maybe _ what are you gonna target? he made like big ben, maybe you _ what are you gonna target? he made like big ben, maybe you could - what are you gonna target? he made like big ben, maybe you could find i like big ben, maybe you could find another~ _ like big ben, maybe you could find another~ if— like big ben, maybe you could find another. �* . . like big ben, maybe you could find another. �* , ., ., . another. a statement for the white house, president _ another. a statement for the white house, president biden _ another. a statement for the white house, president biden looks - another. a statement for the white i house, president biden looks forward to his first meeting with keir starmer who just underscore the importance of continuing to use strengthen the special relationships between the united states and the united kingdom. it goes on to list the very many things they will be discussing tomorrow when they meet. now — you may have seen this footage over the weekend. thousands of people demonstrating against mass tourism in barcelona. diners in popular tourist areas were squirted with water pistols — with crowds of protesters chanting "tourists go home". the mayor of barcelona recently pledged to eliminate short—term

tourist lets in the city within five years. earlier, the bbc spoke to one of the organisers of the protests to find out why locals are angry. there industry has a negative tax about barcelona. in terms of housing, increasing prices for example for the effects on space, works on working conditions, the industry that pays less to its workers by far. this has driven us to be poor, poorer. and to not be able to live in our city because of the prices, the cost of life. the barcelona tourism observatory reports that last year, the city welcomed more than 15 million tourists. and it's not the first place railing against a large volume of tourists. venice has introduced a fee for day trippers, aimed at protecting the unesco world heritage site from the effects of excessive tourism. while injapan, this view of mt fuji behind a well known supermarket chain was so popular with tourists, authorities erected a large fence

to try to deter people. there are plenty more to list. my order, the canary islands, a lot of people angry about this. there a balance to be struck here and how did they do a? there is obviously millions of euros coming into barcelona every year from these millions of tourers. it striking that balance. it seems to be such a hard but to do.— hard but to do. yes, really difficult ones _ hard but to do. yes, really difficult ones of _ hard but to do. yes, really difficult ones of these - hard but to do. yes, reallyl difficult ones of these cities hard but to do. yes, really - difficult ones of these cities put the other one hand they need tourism, especially countries in southern europe that after the eurozone prices really needed to rebuild their economies. they were grateful for those chores come in. when those numbers become unsustainable, generally with the advent of things like airbnb, the fact you can rent apartments, not necessarily a hotel, that means you can self cater, you don't necessarily go to restaurants as much. lots of people feeling that as

a result they are not getting the economic benefits that our trip back trickling down. i don't think this isjust about tourism. trickling down. i don't think this is just about tourism. i have family that lived in lisbon, portugal is suffering the same situation. some is the legacy of golden visitors. it's the fact that people have been allowed to buy into the property market distorting it, partly because these countries wanted to rebuild their economies by attracting foreign capital. i think this is part of the latest expression of that, it sort of boiled the pot over it's notjust that, it sort of boiled the pot over it's not just about the that, it sort of boiled the pot over it's notjust about the impact in terms of the price of things, a lot of concerns about water consumption, particularly in some of the spanish areas. �* .,. particularly in some of the spanish areas. �* .. ., ., areas. i'm in fact headed to tele reef on saturday. _ areas. i'm in fact headed to tele reef on saturday. as _ areas. i'm in fact headed to tele reef on saturday. as you - areas. i'm in fact headed to tele - reef on saturday. as you mentioned, they also— reef on saturday. as you mentioned, they also saw a protest recently at they also saw a protest recently at the number of tours that were heading — the number of tours that were heading in —— to marie. i think this is something — heading in —— to marie. i think this is something that a lot of destinations are struggling with whether— destinations are struggling with whether it's sustainability, the economic— whether it's sustainability, the economic side put up yet at the same

time there _ economic side put up yet at the same time there is, i do crisis communications, two there is a brand risk care _ communications, two there is a brand risk care for— communications, two there is a brand risk care for are going to see those images _ risk care for are going to see those images of— risk care for are going to see those images of foreigners getting hit with water pistols in the streets of barcelona. — with water pistols in the streets of barcelona, and vigour to say, do i really— barcelona, and vigour to say, do i really want — barcelona, and vigour to say, do i really want to take my next vacation there? _ really want to take my next vacation there? that — really want to take my next vacation there? that could have some significant consequences for spanish tourism _ significant consequences for spanish tourism i_ significant consequences for spanish tourism. i think a lot of communities would be wise to find a balance _ communities would be wise to find a balance between the airbnb phenomenon, where you can rent out and make _ phenomenon, where you can rent out and make a _ phenomenon, where you can rent out and make a decent living for your family— and make a decent living for your family and — and make a decent living for your family and yet on the other hand, how are _ family and yet on the other hand, how are you offsetting some of the costs _ how are you offsetting some of the costs that — how are you offsetting some of the costs that that creates for others trying _ costs that that creates for others trying to — costs that that creates for others trying to rented apartment? perhaps there are _ trying to rented apartment? perhaps there are new funds can be created out of _ there are new funds can be created out of those air b&bs to support low income _ out of those air b&bs to support low income housing and more affordable housing _ income housing and more affordable housing options. it income housing and more affordable housing options.—

housing options. it does need some creative thinking. _ housing options. it does need some creative thinking. they _ housing options. it does need some creative thinking. they could - housing options. it does need some creative thinking. they could well. creative thinking. they could well be a legal challenge to what they're trying to do in barcelona. i think will leave it there because we have to come to your stories in just a moment. don't go away. stay with us. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

now it's time for the panel. this is a panel take over. this is where the panelist tell me what story they would like to talk about. nina, paperless cody causing controversy even after his death. your number he died at age 86 role disclosure, i covered at least two of his partnerships. i remember it was a very interesting time in italy. i'm not quite sure what his economic legacy was about whether it was positive for the whole of the country but he was obviously a

colourful and divisive politician and tycoon. and milan wants to reward him or at least some want to reward him or at least some want to reward them by naming the biggest airport after berlusconi himself. and now there's a lot of people inside the country who disagree with this move. apparently it takes ten years after somebody has died before a stri can be named after them but if you are in airport the civil aviation authority can granted for the so the transport minister, he is the so the transport minister, he is the firebrand leader of the northern separatist party in italy and he said in memory of my dearfriend silvio berlusconi, a great businessman, a great citizen and a great italian i want to make sure that they call malpensa berlusconi airport. that they call malpensa berlusconi airort. ., ., . ., , . airport. not a particularly nice lookin: airport. not a particularly nice looking airport. _ airport. not a particularly nice looking airport. i— airport. not a particularly nice looking airport. i wonder - airport. not a particularly nice looking airport. i wonder if. airport. not a particularly nice.

looking airport. i wonder if that had any influence on the decision. i wonder if they'll be protest against us with that cool feeling be that strong are not? i us with that cool feeling be that strong are not?— us with that cool feeling be that strong are not? i think it would be stronrer if strong are not? i think it would be stronger if they — strong are not? i think it would be stronger if they tried _ strong are not? i think it would be stronger if they tried to _ strong are not? i think it would be stronger if they tried to call - strong are not? i think it would be stronger if they tried to call it - stronger if they tried to call it the one closer to town for the malpensa is 49 km northwest of the city. that sort of the hub if you're going to the north to the lake. but the smaller one is 20 minutes from town if they tried to call back berlusconi airport i think that have a struggle with the locals. but the estate was in the north of milan. he is a huge figure both on the international stage on the busy stage, media side of things in italy. he was a huge figure in italian politics and his legacy is divisive as it is lives on in georgia maloney who could become italy's answer to margaret thatcher. she learned her skills from him. one of the cleverest men apparently two

a ppa re ntly of the cleverest men apparently two apparently an italian business according to people i know who work from him. �* ., , , ., from him. but, what is your story? s-reakin from him. but, what is your story? speaking of _ from him. but, what is your story? speaking of bombastic— from him. but, what is your story? speaking of bombastic leaders - from him. but, what is your story? | speaking of bombastic leaders with from him. but, what is your story? i speaking of bombastic leaders with a president _ speaking of bombastic leaders with a president trump who is been less prominent — president trump who is been less prominent because of all the headaches joe prominent because of all the headachesjoe biden has had over the last week— headachesjoe biden has had over the last week and half will get his platform back. he's going to be centre — platform back. he's going to be centre in— platform back. he's going to be centre in milwaukee, wisconsin for the republican national convention next week we just got to date the 20 top points— next week we just got to date the 20 top points in what's known as the party— top points in what's known as the party platform. these are supposedly the policy— party platform. these are supposedly the policy documents on which those presidential candidates are running in trump's — presidential candidates are running in trump's case it is, what can i say, _ in trump's case it is, what can i say, very— in trump's case it is, what can i say, very trampy. he is promising mass _ say, very trampy. he is promising mass deportations are like we have seen an— mass deportations are like we have seen an american modern history. —— trout~ _ seen an american modern history. —— trout~ he's _ seen an american modern history. —— trout. he's browsing to make american _ trout. he's browsing to make american universities more pro—american. also to ban what he

calls pro—hamas dogs. all of this is interesting — calls pro—hamas dogs. all of this is interesting in want respect for the what _ interesting in want respect for the what is _ interesting in want respect for the what is also quite fascinating is what _ what is also quite fascinating is what is — what is also quite fascinating is what is left out for the quickly, we're _ what is left out for the quickly, we're nearly out of time. abortion now is— we're nearly out of time. abortion now is not— we're nearly out of time. abortion now is not as prominent in the republican platform. something to follow. we will _ republican platform. something to follow. we will do. _ republican platform. something to follow. we will do. thank - republican platform. something to follow. we will do. thank you - republican platform. something to follow. we will do. thank you so i follow. we will do. thank you so much for coming on for that former white house director of global development, brett bruen. nina de roy thank you so much for being here. bye for now. hello from the bbc sport centre. the quarterfinal line up is complete at wimbledon, the last spot in the men's draw taken by novak djokovic. the seven time champion beat the danish fifteenth seed holger rune in straight sets.

6-3, 6-4, 6-2. next up for the serb is the australian alex de minaur. after his win, djokovic had a strong word for the fans who had been booing him. i know they were a but that's also an excuse. holger rune —— for that i been on the tour for more than 20 years trust me, i know all the tricks, i know how it works. it's fine, it's fine, it's ok. ifocus on the respectful people, that really specked and paid the ticket to watch the night. cheering. and love tennis and appreciate the players in the effort that the players put in here. i played it much more hostile environments, trust me for that you guys can't touch me. there was an upset earlier on centre court, the fourth seed alexander zverev was two sets up against the americasn taylor fritz, but was beaten in five. the american who is seeded 12th, has matched his best run at the all england club, he also reached the quarters two years ago. this is how the men line up

in the qaurtersnext up this is how the men line up in the qaurters. next up for fritz, the 25th seed lorenzo musetti on wednesday. the reigning champion carlos alcaraz, faces the queens champion tommy paul tomorrow. world number one jannick sinner is first on centre tomorrow against daniil medvedev. elina svitolina broke down in tears after her win in the last 16 today. she wore a black ribbon during the match after russian strikes killed dozens of people and seriously damaged a children's hospital in her native ukraine. she beat china's wang xinyu is straight sets, but said it was one of the toughest matches she's had to play. it was a good performance from my side today, and you know, it's very difficult day today for ukrainian people. applause. it's not easy to focus on the match and you know, since the morning it's very difficult to read the news and just to go on the court,

it's extremely tough. next up the full seat moscow born rybakina who was a champion at 2022. the highest seed and women. she took the first set and was 3— love up in second before the russian retired. seeing the qualifying loosened for the also the french open enema playing emma navarro. james anderson says his emotions are all over the place ahead of his final match for england. the 41—year—old pace bowler, the country's record test wikcet taker will retire from international cricket after the first test at lords against west indies that starts onm wednesday. trying not to think too much about the game itself yet, like certainly how i feel about it,

i try to be as sort of focused as i can. the big thing for me this week is wanting to play well, bull well, then get a win. that's what i'm trying to focus on, i'm sure the emotions during the week will change but right now that's what i'm trying to focus on to stop myself crying. this time on wednesday, we'll be approaching fulltime in england's semifinal against netherlands in the european championship. we heard from luke shaw today, who came off the bench during saturday's penalty shoot—out win over switzerland, he doesn't understand the negativity that the manager gareth southgate has had to deal with through the tournament. 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, no manager has really been as successfuly as he's done recently another semifinal we love him. he is exactly what we

need. for us he always puts the players first. 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 because he showed a lot of faith picking me when he didn't have to, and for that i will always be thankful but i need to repay the faith he's shown in me. craig bellamy is set to be announced as the new wales manager, replacing rob page who has stood down from the role. valerie is currently at burnley as an interim management role. but more on the bbc sport website. but for me, that's all for now. 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.

tonight at ten — at least 36 people are killed as russia launches a wave of missile strikes across ukraine. a children's hospital is hit in kyiv.

some young patients were evacuated still connected to iv drips. we'll be live in kyiv, moscow and washington to get all the reaction. i'm not going anywhere! on the line —joe biden. he phones into a morning tv show and says again he won't quit the race for the us presidency. in her first speech as chancellor, rachel reeves promises hundreds of thousands of new homes will be built every year. novak djokovic brushes aside holger rune in straight sets to reach his 15th wimbledon quarterfinal. iam the i am the same as everybody is back home, i can't wait to find out what's happened! and what's occuring? one of the stars of gavin and stacey and stay with us here on bbc news for continuing coverage and analysis from our team of correspondents in the uk and around the world.