we'll hear more about uk politics injust a minute, but first hospital sources in southern gaza say at least 29 people have been killed and dozens of others injured in an israeli air strike that hit a camp for displaced people. doctors say a blast hit tents outside a school. there's been no immediate comment from israel. our correspondent injerusalem, nick beake, has more many palestinian families had sought safety and shelter at this school in the city of khan younis, and it seems lots of people were there when this missile struck. there's a video on social media that shows more than a dozen people dead, and other people very badly injured being treated at the local hospital.

one medical source saying that more than 50 people had been treated so far, and the nature of some of their injuries means that the number of dead could well increase. now, this operation in the city of khan younis started about a week ago. the israeli military say they've been carrying this out. we know that tens of thousands of people have fled the fighting there. this recent operation that started in terms of what happened tonight, the israeli military say they're looking into reports, but what we've seen is four attacks on schools in the past four days. and in the previous three cases, the israeli military acknowledged that they hit these particular places, saying that they were home to hamas fighters, hamas politicians and also hamas police officers, the israelis saying that they seek to minimize civilian casualties in all of their operations. hamas is saying that this sort of operation and the number of people dying means that it's really undermining prospects of a peace

deal, a ceasefire in which some hostages may well be released. there are talks that are going to get under way tomorrow in doha. as it stands, no imminent signs of any sort of breakthrough. here in the uk, parliament has sat for the first time since the election — with labour here in the uk, parliament has sat for the first time since the election — with labour keir starmer used his first speech in the comons as prime minister to urge new mps to deliver "national renewal" and said self—obsessed politics should now be replaced by politics of service. service is a precondition for hope and trust, and the need to restore trust should weigh heavily on every member here, new and returning alike. we all have a duty to show that politics can be a force for good. so what ever our political differences, it's now time to turn the page,

unite in a common endeavour of national renewal and make this new parliament a parliament of service. the former prime minister rishi sunak also spoke saying keir starmer has a "formidable task" and sir lindsay hoyle has been re—elected as the speaker of the house of commons — you can see him being dragged to his chair here, as is tradition. let's bring in our panelist. the hello again to you both. susie, let's start with you. what stood out for you today in parliament? susie, we arejust going for you today in parliament? susie, we are just going to check your sound, because we cannot hear you. it helps if i'm off mute, doesn't it's? ., ., �* , , .,

it's? you won't be the first for the last. for it's? you won't be the first for the last- for years _ it's? you won't be the first for the last. for years you'd _ it's? you won't be the first for the last. for years you'd think - it's? you won't be the first for the last. for years you'd think i - it's? you won't be the first for the last. for years you'd think i would j last. for years you'd think i would learn. last. for years you'd think i would learn- for — last. for years you'd think i would learn. for those _ last. for years you'd think i would learn. for those who _ last. for years you'd think i would learn. for those who don't - last. for years you'd think i would l learn. for those who don't normally see it, this is about the folded role of ceremony of constitutional business of parliament in power. so there wasn't a lot of the punching duty fighting, it was all about the house of lords reading out a statement from the king, requesting certain laws to do things, because he could be there opening up the commons, appointing a speaker so on and so forth and advising all the new mps, the leaders of the parties to make statements, which are all generally very nice and then to have every single mp sworn in. but it's worth pointing out, i think i'm especially to american viewers, you've got a lot of people here, black rod, which is a strange job title, black rod carrying a maze, wearing a fairly handkerchief around her neck i'm just kind of bizarre strange rooted in medievalism ritual

is such a steady and constant groove in the life of the british state. this happens every time parliament opens again, notjust after an election. it really means that when you have a transfer of power from one party to another, it happens really calmly and there is routine that everyone goes through and no that everyone goes through and no that you have your own true tradition and in the senate and in congress, but there is no real argument, there is no disputation. if someone were to say, i don't agree with the result of the election, there is a process he can go through, but when you do get back to parliament, there is a ritual that has been there for so long that itjust that has been there for so long that it just columns that has been there for so long that itjust columns everything down again and it's just a itjust columns everything down again and it'sjust a bit itjust columns everything down again and it's just a bit steady. and there are rules and customs and precedent in the way you do things, and it would just be jolly nice if everybody did things the same and had a bit of the old folder role and ritual and custom and may be the world would be a happier place. mai;

world would be a happier place. may be. jonah, world would be a happier place. may be. jonah, thoughts on it from the outside, as it were?— be. jonah, thoughts on it from the outside, as it were? yes, well, my first thought _ outside, as it were? yes, well, my first thought on _ outside, as it were? yes, well, my first thought on seeing _ outside, as it were? yes, well, my first thought on seeing the - outside, as it were? yes, well, my| first thought on seeing the speaker escorted _ first thought on seeing the speaker escorted to his seat is that with our two — escorted to his seat is that with our two nominees being 78 and 81 respectively, perhaps that is a custom — respectively, perhaps that is a custom that we may be forced to put in place _ custom that we may be forced to put in place here sooner than we might wish _ in place here sooner than we might wish i_ in place here sooner than we might wish i think— in place here sooner than we might wish. i think susie's point about the virtue — wish. i think susie's point about the virtue of rituals and smoothing over transitions is a good one. our rituats— over transitions is a good one. our rituals in_ over transitions is a good one. our rituals in the — over transitions is a good one. our rituals in the us don't tend to bring — rituals in the us don't tend to bring us — rituals in the us don't tend to bring us closer together, having worked — bring us closer together, having worked in — bring us closer together, having worked in the senate, i can say that most _ worked in the senate, i can say that most of— worked in the senate, i can say that most of our— worked in the senate, i can say that most of our rituals are really not antiquated — most of our rituals are really not antiquated in a quirky sense, but merely— antiquated in a quirky sense, but merely in— antiquated in a quirky sense, but merely in a — antiquated in a quirky sense, but merely in a way that keeps us from getting _ merely in a way that keeps us from getting things done. our ritual, the filibuster. _ getting things done. our ritual, the filibuster, has not found anywhere in the _ filibuster, has not found anywhere in the constitution, but it serves a

really— in the constitution, but it serves a really harmful role in actually enabling us to pass legislation i would _ enabling us to pass legislation i would rather have handkerchiefs and horse _ would rather have handkerchiefs and horse hair_ would rather have handkerchiefs and horse hair wigs and some of the rituais— horse hair wigs and some of the rituals we — horse hair wigs and some of the rituals we have.— horse hair wigs and some of the rituals we have. thank you both for that. rituals we have. thank you both for that- there — rituals we have. thank you both for that. there were _ rituals we have. thank you both for that. there were some _ rituals we have. thank you both for that. there were some actual - that. there were some actual politics today as well. face—to—face talks between the new health secretary and junior doctors unhappy over pay have begun. the first meeting has been described as �*positive' by representatives for the junior doctors and wes streeting says he's �*optimistic�* they can bring the strikes to an end the british medical association says there will be more talks next week and it has no plans forfurther strikes at the moment. i want to bring you back in straightaway here on this. meetings described as positive. i suppose it would be unlikely to be described any other way. are you positive and optimistic here? testes any other way. are you positive and optimistic here?— optimistic here? wes streeting has not the optimistic here? wes streeting has got the same _ optimistic here? wes streeting has got the same problems _ optimistic here? wes streeting has got the same problems as - optimistic here? wes streeting has got the same problems as the - got the same problems as the previous home secretary, thejunior doctors are resting —— asking for a

restoration of pay, because back so many years that they have been underpaid that it has now up a massive pay rise of 30%. there's not enough money in the tank to pay for it. it's as simple as that. the only way get through kind these things, it is you have to go in the room, get around the table and hammer it out somehow or another. and the problem, the last government had was one of ideology. theyjust refused for a very long time to sit down and have conversations with a large number of people representing different public sectors who wanted pay rises. you want more money? no, and that was that clement took ages to get them to get your talks, and the talks always stalled. so now we have a government which is says you want more money we don't have it but let's sit down and talk and what we can do and how can we can meet somewhere in the middle. that is just a way, i think, some of the tories might say that that's an ideological change, again, and its ideology that is driving that wish to come to a compromise with the unions, but to be honest, i think

really it's pragmatism behind this. it's abandoning ideology to some extent, not giving into everything and all the things that union demands but saying we understand your point of view, we cannot get there. how far can we get? you can achieve anything if you don't get in the room and talk to them. that is what he has done and hopefully it does what the new government is going to do with a number of issues, notjust thejunior going to do with a number of issues, notjust the junior doctors strike not just the junior doctors strike but notjust the junior doctors strike but other big scandals and injustices they've got to sort out on their watch.— injustices they've got to sort out on their watch. you started to talk about other _ on their watch. you started to talk about other issues _ on their watch. you started to talk about other issues there, - on their watch. you started to talk about other issues there, which i i about other issues there, which i want to continue that thought. in the first honeymoon. of the government �*s, when you have a sizeable majority that the labour party now have, how important is it to be getting things done and make real change right at the start when you have that honeymoon political capital? or is this a kind of narrative built up by people like me and you end it doesn't actually matter. where do you sit on it? it’s

matter. where do you sit on it? it�*s absolutely true. but there is a trade—off. in politics generally if you want to achieve great change, you want to achieve great change, you cannotjust do it like this. you can put something in place but will take 5—10 years to see the effects of what it is you have just done. you can make some change to rules and regulations, but the houses don't get built, the dentist don't get their trading school whatever it might be. so you can make big changes when you have the power to do it in those hundred days, but you will not see the benefit of it for quite a long time. what you also have to do in his hundred days of some of the quick wins, something you can say right now, this is a symbolic change and look what we have done, everyone, look at the fireworks and those issues are very, very simple, because they are the ones that don't involve big systemic change, but will win a lot of public arts and minds. at the moment we've got the contaminated blood scandal, the compensation package for that that really need sorting out by the end of august, keir starmer says he's going to do so if he can get

that one done. there is the horizon scandal for the sub post masters and mistresses who were falsely accused of fraud. that legislation was delayed by the sudden snap general election and then we've got as i said the nuclear test veterans, people who 70 years ago were exposed to radiation who were used in experiments and have had their medical records unlawfully withheld from their medicines who are fighting a lawsuit against the government now. the last government told them they had to sue the mod if they want to their own medical records. it keir starmer into his defence secretary up and really clear in the past couple of years that they will deliver justice and compensation for them. that has to start happening in the first hundred days otherwise, you know, if all you have got are your winds that come along way down the line, it's not going to work. after something symbolic done right now that does make a change. irate symbolic done right now that does make a change-— symbolic done right now that does make a change. we will see. thank ou ve make a change. we will see. thank you very much _ make a change. we will see. thank you very much for _ make a change. we will see. thank you very much for that. _ make a change. we will see. thank you very much for that. i _ make a change. we will see. thank you very much for that. i want - make a change. we will see. thank you very much for that. i want to i you very much for that. i want to talk now that something is talking —— that everyone is talking about in

the uk. it may only be nine days intojuly but some parts of the uk have already seen over a month's worth of rain. it may only be nine days intojuly but some parts of the uk have already seen over a month's worth of rain. jonah, i will come to you in a moment, because the significant weather in the us is occurring as well, i know, but susie, just quickly, of course we will talk about the weather but it does generally have a big impact on people's lives, those coastal towns for tourism, they are not in a great place right now. it’s for tourism, they are not in a great place right now— place right now. it's a bit more gentle weather _ place right now. it's a bit more gentle weather than _ place right now. it's a bit more gentle weather than they - place right now. it's a bit more gentle weather than they tend | place right now. it's a bit more l gentle weather than they tend to place right now. it's a bit more - gentle weather than they tend to get in the middle of the states as well, they say it's very dreadful, we don't know what to do and over in new york, they are 20 feet beneath an iceberg. a situation where scarborough, northern coastal seaside resort which this time of

year should be preparing for the school holidays and influxes of families and it is drenched. it's like november up there at the moment and it's not doing terribly well, businesses affected by it and these are generally areas that don't have are generally areas that don't have a lot of money the rest of the year, so they really rely on that summary trade, but it's the jet stream. you've got to go somewhere over greenland and give it a kick if you want it to move.— greenland and give it a kick if you want it to move. .,, ., . , ., want it to move. people at wimbledon there drenched, _ want it to move. people at wimbledon there drenched, only _ want it to move. people at wimbledon there drenched, only play _ want it to move. people at wimbledon there drenched, only play on - want it to move. people at wimbledon there drenched, only play on the - there drenched, only play on the centring court number one going on there. jonah, you are allowed now, i suppose, to talk about some proper weather were bigger weather or whatever, what do you make of what is going on in the us?— is going on in the us? well, here in washington — is going on in the us? well, here in washington commits _ is going on in the us? well, here in washington commits about - is going on in the us? well, here in washington commits about 100 - is going on in the us? well, here in - washington commits about 100 degrees today~ _ washington commits about 100 degrees today~ i'm _ washington commits about 100 degrees today. i'm going to be in india in a few weeks. — today. i'm going to be in india in a few weeks, andl today. i'm going to be in india in a few weeks, and i am looking to see that it _ few weeks, and i am looking to see that it is _ few weeks, and i am looking to see that it is actually cooler in delhi today— that it is actually cooler in delhi today than it is in dc. and this is no longer— today than it is in dc. and this is no longer particularly unusual. we have _ no longer particularly unusual. we have been— no longer particularly unusual. we have been having record heat this

summer— have been having record heat this summer and have been having record heat this summerand the summer have been having record heat this summer and the summer has barely begun _ summer and the summer has barely begun this— summer and the summer has barely begun. this summer, last summer, the summer— begun. this summer, last summer, the summer before. we have had record storms, _ summer before. we have had record storms, odd — summer before. we have had record storms, odd weather throughout winter— storms, odd weather throughout winter and even into the fall in the spring _ winter and even into the fall in the spring for— winter and even into the fall in the spring for years now. every year, it has been _ spring for years now. every year, it has been going on and still most people _ has been going on and still most people in— has been going on and still most people in america believe that climate — people in america believe that climate change now exists, but most do not _ climate change now exists, but most do not really consider it a top priority _ do not really consider it a top priority. and quite a significant number, — priority. and quite a significant number, you know, depending on your polling. _ number, you know, depending on your polling. 40% _ number, you know, depending on your polling, 40% or so don't actually believe — polling, 40% or so don't actually believe that it is man—made. so there _ believe that it is man—made. so there are — believe that it is man—made. so there are still a huge number of people — there are still a huge number of people and they have control of basically — people and they have control of basically one of the political parties _ basically one of the political parties who don't see this as a problem _ parties who don't see this as a problem. even those who do see it as a problem _ problem. even those who do see it as a problem don't really know what to do about _ a problem don't really know what to do about it — a problem don't really know what to do about it. so we are left with complaining and being very hot. gk, complaining and being very hot. 0k, thank ou complaining and being very hot. thank you for complaining and being very hot. ok thank you for that. back with you in

just a moment. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

now it's time for the panel. the part of the show where our panelists get to talk about whatever they want to talk about. susie, let's start with you.— they want to talk about. susie, let's start with you. right, i want to say and _ let's start with you. right, i want to say and amongst _ let's start with you. right, i want to say and amongst all— let's start with you. right, i want to say and amongst all this - let's start with you. right, i want to say and amongst all this stuff| to say and amongst all this stuff going on in parliament today, one of the new leaders in there, nigel farage, who some of the american viewers may recognise. he spent in the states as sort of a cheerleader for donald trump once or twice. he was someone who is very prominent in the brexit movement in this country and as leader of a party he has finally got elected to parliament on his eighth time of asking. and when he finally got elected to parliament, he advised the new leader of the party to give a speech

and when he did so he was a bit gracious towards the new speaker and so on, as we said earlier on commits the general custom of what you do. but then he did something which i think is really indicative of a populace everywhere. he started talking about the past. he started talking about the past. he started talking about the past. he started talking about brexit and their previous speaker. and parliament sort of food bbc parliament footage was actually rolling his eyes going, oh, god he's off again. he is only just started. and itjust shows, i think i'm about the populist parties, whether it is about the trump crowd, marie le pen, with a mainly appeal about is about the past, they say it was so much better than, but we don't like that bit there. and then nothing to talk about in the future at all. and i think nigel farage's feature and parliament is going to depend very much, as trump's will do in the states as well of course, what he can say about the future and how

that would be different instead of just constantly harking back to the past and previous victories. qk. past and previous victories. 0k, susie, past and previous victories. 0k, susie. thank— past and previous victories. 0k, susie, thank you _ past and previous victories. 0k, susie, thank you very much for that. i should say the pictures we were showing for —— where from a press conference, not scenes from inside parliament, that may have been slightly confusing. susie, thank you very much for that. ok, heading to the us, from politics to sports, i believe. , ~ the us, from politics to sports, i believe. , . ,, believe. yes. well, in the us, we have had a _ believe. yes. well, in the us, we have had a pretty _ believe. yes. well, in the us, we have had a pretty awful— believe. yes. well, in the us, we have had a pretty awful couple i have had a pretty awful couple of weeks. joe biden's terrible debate, our supreme court had a series of rulings that werejust our supreme court had a series of rulings that were just awful. they basically legalised bribery. a number of rulings on abortion and guns and various other issue is that all seemed to come out by pure coincidence on the less pleasant side of the ledger. and, of course, ruled that donald trump or any other theoretical president is free to

commit whatever crimes he wishes without any possible consequence. but in the world of sport, a palate cleanser. lebronjames is the oldest player in the nba, the basketball league, he is also one of the very best. he still probably a top ten player, and for those of you who don't follow basketball, he is the best player of the century and arguably of any century. so this week, he got his long time wish of becoming a team—mate of his own son. he is going to be part of half of the first father—son duo in the nba. his son is not setting the world on fire. he was drafted 55. lebron was drafted number one. but this has been lebron's dream to end out his career playing on the same team with his son. and this helps show why sports really has the grip on us that it does, or at least those of us who enjoy it. the dramas that we

see are the same dramas in our lives played out by demigods. so those parents who wonder how much to be involved with their kids, how much to let them go, how much to be helicopter parents can look at lebron james helicopter parents can look at lebronjames and say, we are not in this alone. lebron james and say, we are not in this alone. , ' lebron james and say, we are not in this alone-— this alone. riveting stuff. thank ou so this alone. riveting stuff. thank you so much. — this alone. riveting stuff. thank you so much, jonah, _ this alone. riveting stuff. thank you so much, jonah, senior- this alone. riveting stuff. thank- you so much, jonah, senior political scientist at the brand corporation which is a think tank. and susie brown a face, columnist at the daily mirror newspaper. thank you for being such a great panel. i'm lewis vaughanjones, this is bbc news. hello, i'm oli foster. into injury time at the first european championship in germany. spain are leading france xx—xx in munich... spain were the only side with a 100% record going into the semi's but after only 8 minutes

randal kolo muani, got on the end of a kylian mbappe cross to give france the lead. that header, frances first goalfrom open play at the tournament. but they weren't ahead for long 16 year old lamine yamal becoming the youngest player to score at a european championship or world cup with a spectacular equaliser for spain. the barcelona teenager turns 17 on saturday, the day before the final and just a couple of minutes later dani olmo put spain in front, his shot defelcting offjules kounde but it was going in anyway. england tackle netherlands in the other semi tomorrow these are live pictures from the arena in munich. you can see there into the last 45 seconds of added on time. as it stands, spain will be going into the final on sunday in berlin. i will keep an eye, of course, on the conclusion of that game. the second semifinal, that's

in dortmund between england and netherlands on wednesday. england's progress to the last four saw them take into extra time by slovakia. a penalty shoot—out against switzerland. it's been farfrom convincing, but the manager does have a fully fit squad to choose from and says the team spirit has never been better despite blues below par performances so far. at the beginning of the tournament, the expectation weighed quite heavily. and of course, the external noise was louder than it's ever been. so i felt we couldn't quite get ourselves in the right place. and in the end, what was impressive was the players ground it out, they've ground results out and found ways to win. some other international football news. away from the euros craig bellamy is the new wales manager. he's agreed a four year deal and has called it the proudest moment of his career. bellamy succeeds former team mate robert page,

who was sacked injune. bellamy won 78 wales caps and captained the side between 2007 2010. is first matches will be in turkey and the nation's league in september. we've had the first of the quarterfinals at wimbledon, the top seed jannik sinner is out, beaten by daniil medvedev who will face carlos alcaraz next, and in the women's draw, donna vekic will face jasmine paolini after both won today. chethan pathak has all the details from the all england club the rain keeps on coming at these championships and so do the surprises, his weight for his first wimbledon final continues. the world number one was hampered by illness during his quarterfinal against daniel medvedev but still managed to take into five sets. he'd won the last five against the russian fifth seed but this was medvedev�*s moment, revenge for his australian open final defeat. he is through to the

semifinals again. where just like last year, carlos awaits. the defending champion wanted his match to be done before spain kicked off their football game. to be done before spain kicked off theirfootball game. he to be done before spain kicked off their football game. he got his wish of the title at queen �*s coming into these championships held him up by winning the first set. the defending champion was too good thereafter, reeling off the next three to reach the last four again. in the women's draw, new zealand's qualify, lulu's magical run is over. the world number 123 playing up herfirst grand slam took the first set, the croatian study thereafter. injuries nearly forced her out of the sport. a resilient show this time as she won in three to reach herfirst grand slam semifinal. and there she will meet italy's jazmine paolini who is summer to remember continues. the french open finalist is now a

wimbledon semifinalist after an outstanding win over america's emma navarro in less than an hour. never won a match here until this year's championships. and so on wednesday, the quarterfinals will continue with former champions novak djokovic and elena roebuck and anna, hoping to seal their place in the last four. quickly back to the euros, spain had beaten france to have been one to reach the european championship final where they will face england, or the netherlands, that's all for now. hello there, good evening. it's feeling muggy and humid today in the south. plenty of rain around yet again, including here in chelmsford, in essex — in fact, many spots across the south have already seen over a month's worth of rainfall — we're only nine days intojuly. and there's yet more unsettled conditions as we head through the rest of the week, so expect further wet weather at times. won't be raining all the time everywhere. there'll also be some sunshine — it's been in short supply today, some of the best of it

across the far north of scotland, shetland, and orkney. but overnight tonight, we'll see that rain push further northwards into northern scotland. it'll be particularly relentless across eastern scotland, driven in on this brisk northeasterly wind. some sharper showers, too, further south, including across northern ireland. but lots of dry weather across the southern half of the uk — always plenty of cloud. it's a muggy and a mild start to the day tomorrow. and then, on wednesday, our area of low pressure continues to push very slowly out into the north sea. we're keeping the feed of northeasterly winds and all of that relentless rain throughout the day. so the rainfall totals really starting to rack up here — particularly over the higher ground, there could be as much as 70—90mm of rainfall locally. some longer spells of rain, too, across northern ireland, with the low pressure. a few showers across wales, northern england, but across southeast england, it could stay largely dry and, given any sunshine in the muggy, warm—feeling air, temperatures will rise to the low—20s in celsius. so, we stand a much better chance

of getting a full day's play on the outside courts on wednesday, and also on thursday, perhaps a bit more in the way of sunshine then, too. but if we just take a look at thursday, then, our area of low pressure still out in the north sea, still a little bit of rain for eastern scotland, but generally drier. we're drawing down this northerly wind, so it will feel cooler, particularly for the northern half of the uk, a few showers, too, further south. but with the sunshine, then, temperatures here should again lift into the low—20s. it will be feeling cooler further north, particularly in exposure to that northerly wind. and we're also keeping a close eye on this little feature towards the south — it could affect southern coastal areas on thursday into friday, perhaps. higher pressure building out towards the west — so west probably best, in terms of temperature and sunshine amounts on friday, but these temperatures are below the seasonal average. cool and still unsettled at times through the weekend. bye— bye.

live from london. this is bbc news. joe biden hosts the opening banquet of nato leaders in washington, amid growing questions whether the president is up to the us's top job. the prime minister is on route to that nato conference — it's keir starmer�*s first international trip since labour won the election. here, a change in leadership as new mps are sworn

in for a new parliament. jailed for 17 years — the drunk driver who killed a baby boy and his aunt in a car crash on the a1. some parts of the uk have had a month's worth of rain only days intojuly — we report how its impacting one of the country's favourite summer destinations. hello. welcome to the programme. president biden is welcoming world leaders to washington, for a key gathering of members of nato. it's sir keir starmer�*s first international trip as prime minister, and much of the focus of the talks, will be on providing practical support for ukraine, in its battle against russia. but behind the scenes,

pressure continues to mount on president biden, to step back from seeking a second term