england, as they look to end that near 60 year wait for a major man's trophy. police name the suspect they are searching for in connection with human remains found in two suitcases in bristol. president biden�*s defiance at his first campaign rally since speaking at nato, as more democrats call on him to quit the race. iam running, i am running, and we're going to win! cheering. your motion to dismiss with prejudice _ your motion to dismiss with prejudice is granted. tears from alec baldwin, as the manslaughter charges over a fatal shooting on the set of his film, rust, are dismissed. good morning. there will be a little warm sunshine coming up through this weekend, but, at the same time, the wind is from the north, so it will feel quite cool forjuly, and there is a little rain too. i will fill in all the details for you as we had through the morning.—

all the details for you as we had through the morning. it's saturday 13th july. thousands of england fans are descending on berlin — ahead of tomorrow night's euros final against spain. here, pubs and supermarkets are preparing for what could be their busiest weekend of the year, with venues in england and wales allowed to stay open until one o'clock in the morning, under special licensing rules. let's get the latest from john in berlin now. john, good morning to you. so, as you said, 60 years waiting for men to triumph at the football for england. what do we think? well, undoubtedly _ england. what do we think? well, undoubtedly it's _ england. what do we think? well, undoubtedly it's going _ england. what do we think? well, undoubtedly it's going to - england. what do we think? ji undoubtedly it's going to be a huge couple of days ahead, notjust for the players, but for the fans as well, who have followed their team across germany. six matches played so far, nowjust one stand between them and ending that long wait for a major men's trophy. it is spain, though, who are standing on their way. they will be the toughest team they face yet at this tournament,

but for england, they are hoping that at long last they can change this narrative around the team. in recent years so often the nearly men at major tournaments, but could that be about to change tomorrow? as andy swiss now reports. all smiles for england fans, as they arrived in berlin, hoping for history. # it's coming home. # it's coming home, it's coming # football's coming home... as well as a photo, the other must—have accessory is a ticket, of course. some have got them, others are still searching. i've seen tickets go for £6,000. 0bviously, different categories, i know, but i don't think they're going to be going much less than £1,000 as it stands. would you pay that? depends if my wife's watching! 0h. what does it mean to have a ticket to the euros final with england in? 0h, everything. it's your second one, isn't it, really? yeah, it's my second one. hopefully we'll improve on the last one butjust to be there is,

like, just an amazing experience anyway. but hopefully we'll actually get across the line this time! to use that dreaded phrase, do you think it's coming home? it's coming home! if england's fans have had quite a journey here to berlin, it's nothing compared to england's players. their progress has been full of twists and turns, and yet, here they are, in the final, with a shot at sporting glory, and a shot at redemption too. at the last euros, england lost to italy in the final, in agonising fashion. those who played that day have an extra incentive. it hurt, you know? it still hurts to this day, you know, seeing italy walk up at our stadium, our home stadium, and lift that trophy is something that lives with you as a football player, but the beauty of football is you against chances to, you know, recreate them memories and, you know, we have that chance now on sunday.

commentator: watkins scores! and what a chance it is as they proved with their last—gasp victory in the semis, england are finding ways to win here. now they'rejust one more win from glory. andy swiss, bbc news, berlin. yes, and it certainly feels as though football fever is now gripping a nation. we have seen one of the terminals at gatwick airport renamed southgate terminal, in honour of the england manager, gareth southgate, who grew up a few miles away from the airport. it is the big question now. can england go as the nearly men, as andy was saying there, defeat in the last final of the euro is to getting over the line to a long last delivering that trophy that the team crave and the fans crave, and that is the big question now. england will be going home from this tournament tomorrow after that game, whatever happens, but they will be hoping, won't they, that they will be heading home

victorious, and you can only imagine the scenes of celebration if they could and that long wait for a trophy. 30 years of hurt is the song line. we have had people and fancying it throughout this tournament. well, it's been longer than that, it's been 58 years. is that going to change tomorrow? we will see. thank you very much. plenty more looking ahead to the euros tomorrow night throughout the programme this morning. it is five minutes past six. now, you have a number of developments, this is in connection with the body is found in bristol. indeed. police have named a suspect they want to trace, in connection with human remains that were found in two suitcases at the clifton suspension bridge in bristol. he's a 24—year—old colombian national. scotland yard also said more remains had been found at an address in west london, where a police search has been taking place. 0ur correspondent paul hawkins reports. this is the 24—year—old colombian

national, last seen here near the clifton suspension bridge late on wednesday night, heading for nearby woods. he is wanted in connection with human remains of two men found in suitcases that were left on the bridge on the same night. giles was also there, waiting for a taxi. ads, also there, waiting for a taxi. man came across a street with another man carrying a very heavy suitcase. they then did that a second time and put the suitcases down right by us on the pavement, and we ask them, they suitcases look very happy —— very heavy, what have you got in there, bodies? and they didn't say anything to that. mosquera travelled to bristol on wednesday from london, which is where the investigation has now spread, to this address in shepherd's bush, where more human remains have been found. the metropolitan police who were leading the investigation believe they are connected to the human remains found in bristol and the victims were known to mosquera. formal identification is to take place, but police believe they know the

indication —— the dedication of the two victims. he 36—year—old arrested in west london yesterday has been released without charge. paul hawkins, bbc news. a woman has been arrested over the death of a baby, whose body was found in london earlier this week. the woman was questioned on suspicion of child destruction, after the newborn was discovered in a bin outside a home in bloomsbury. a 26—year—old man was arrested on the day of the discovery. both have been released on bail. part of the m25 has been closed again this weekend, as improvement works continue between junctions 10 and ii in surrey. it will be shut until six o'clock on monday morning. drivers are being warned to expect delays, and to avoid the area, if possible. president biden has told a rally in the us state of michigan that he'll beat donald trump again in november's election. mr biden has faced growing calls to step aside, due to concerns about his age. 0ur north america correspondent nada tawfik has this report.

feeding off the energy of his supporters, joe biden delivered a gaffe free and forceful defence about his candidacy. he insisted he was going to win in november. i am the nominee. _ was going to win in november. i am the nominee. i _ was going to win in november. i am the nominee, i am _ was going to win in november. i am the nominee, i am the _ was going to win in november. i —n the nominee, lam the nominee was going to win in november. i —n the nominee, i am the nominee of this party, because ia million democrats like you voted for me in the primaries. you voted for me is the primaries. you voted for me is the nominee, not the press, not donors. new the voters you decided, no one else, and i'm not going anywhere. no one else, and i'm not going anywhere-— anywhere. cheering he laid _ anywhere. cheering he laid out _ anywhere. cheering he laid out his - anywhere. cheering he laid out his vision | anywhere. cheering i he laid out his vision for anywhere. cheering - he laid out his vision for a anywhere. cheering _ he laid out his vision for a second term, restoring abortion rights, strengthening social programmes, and fighting for working americans. in contrast, he said trump would be a threat to democracy.— contrast, he said trump would be a threat to democracy. trump is even more dangerous — threat to democracy. trump is even more dangerous now. _ threat to democracy. trump is even more dangerous now. trump - threat to democracy. trump is even more dangerous now. trump said i threat to democracy. trump is even more dangerous now. trump said ifj threat to democracy. trump is even i more dangerous now. trump said if he wins he will be a dictator on day one. he means it, folks. we're not

going to that happen. 0ver my dead bodyit going to that happen. 0ver my dead body it will happen. bitter going to that happen. over my dead body it will happen.— body it will happen. after a bruisinu body it will happen. after a bruising few _ body it will happen. after a bruising few weeks, - body it will happen. after a bruising few weeks, this i body it will happen. after a l bruising few weeks, this was body it will happen. after a - bruising few weeks, this was the boost his campaign needed. the biden campaign may be betting that these rallies and the optics of cheering crowds of supporters can help them outlast the calls to step aside, some democrats fear that if he stays in the race, it is notjust a choice between him and trump, some voters may sit out the election entirely. that could be disastrous in key battle ground states, such as here in michigan. tom moran, a 69—year—old bus driver and a lifelong democrat, doesn't see how biden can win. the lifelong democrat, doesn't see how biden can win-— lifelong democrat, doesn't see how biden can win. the party, the people that can influence _ biden can win. the party, the people that can influence him, _ biden can win. the party, the people that can influence him, his _ biden can win. the party, the people that can influence him, his family, i that can influence him, his family, anyone, they need to let him know if doesn't step aside, i believe he will lose in a landslide and he will drag the other candidates down. it would be a shame to end his career

that way. jae would be a shame to end his career that wa . g ., �* would be a shame to end his career thatwa �* ., would be a shame to end his career thatwa. �* ., . ., that way. joe biden has made clear he isn't going _ that way. joe biden has made clear he isn't going anywhere, _ that way. joe biden has made clear he isn't going anywhere, but - that way. joe biden has made clear he isn't going anywhere, but his i he isn't going anywhere, but his stamina and endurance will continue to be under a microscope for as long as he is in the race. nada tawfik, bbc news, detroit, michigan. ajudge in new mexico has dismissed an involuntary manslaughter case against the actor, alec baldwin, over a fatal shooting on a film set in 2021. his lawyers had argued that police hid evidence of the source of the live round that killed a cinematographer, during the filming of the western, rust. 0ur correspondent, emma vardy, sent this report from the court in santa fe. your motion to dismiss with prejudice is granted. this your motion to dismiss with prejudice is granted. this was the moment alec _ prejudice is granted. this was the moment alec baldwin _ prejudice is granted. this was the moment alec baldwin was - prejudice is granted. this was the moment alec baldwin was told i prejudice is granted. this was the | moment alec baldwin was told his court ordeal had ended. hugging his legal team in pure relief. this case had been hanging over him for nearly three years. had been hanging over him for nearly three ears. ., �* , had been hanging over him for nearly

three yew-— three years. how's it going, sir? when a gun _ three years. how's it going, sir? when a gun alec— three years. how's it going, sir? when a gun alec baldwin - three years. how's it going, sir? when a gun alec baldwin was i when a gun alec baldwin was rehearsing with fired a live round, it killed the cinematographer, halyna hutchins. the film's armero hannah gutierrez was later convicted for having mistakenly loaded a live bullet into the weapon, but prosecutors believed alec baldwin was also partly responsible for the way he handled a gun. but three days into his trial, new evidence emerged about a box of bullets that had been handed in to police that hadn't been included in the evidence. the box, set to be from the film's ammunition supply are, contained a mix of live rounds and dummy bullets. the defence argued that it cast doubt on some of the events leading up to the shooting, and that the prosecution had suppressed evidence that should have been disclosed. thejudge agreed. have been disclosed. the 'udge aareed. , ,. agreed. this disclosure during the course of trial _ agreed. this disclosure during the course of trial is _ agreed. this disclosure during the course of trial is so _ agreed. this disclosure during the course of trial is so late _ agreed. this disclosure during the course of trial is so late that i agreed. this disclosure during the course of trial is so late that it i course of trial is so late that it undermines the defence's preparation for trial. there is no way for the courts to right this wrong. bier: courts to right this wrong. alec baldwin is _ courts to right this wrong. alec baldwin is now _

courts to right this wrong. alec baldwin is now a _ courts to right this wrong. alec baldwin is now a free - courts to right this wrong. alec baldwin is now a free man, and the collapse of this case is a disaster for the prosecution. he cannot be tried again, but they may have to be a retrial of the film's armourer, hannah gutierrez.— a retrial of the film's armourer, hannah gutierrez. outside court, the lead prosecutor _ hannah gutierrez. outside court, the lead prosecutor defended _ hannah gutierrez. outside court, the lead prosecutor defended her - lead prosecutor defended her actions. we did everything humanly possible to bring justice to halyna hutchins and her family and we are proud of the work that we did. again, we disagree with the court's decision but we have to respect it. for alec baldwin, this case has already had enormous professional and personal consequences. he left court with a potential prison sentence averted, but the tragic accident forever on his conscience. emma vardy, bbc news, new mexico. the police file on one of the uk's most notorious unsolved murders shows a prime suspect had told officers he intended to kill a black man. kelso cochrane, a carpenter from antigua, was stabbed to death in may, 1959, during an attack by a white gang in notting hill, west london. no—one was ever charged. 0ur correspondent

sanchia berg reports. kelso cochrane was 32, a carpenter who plan to study law. hundreds of people turned out for his funeral in 1959. a black man from the windrush generation had been stabbed to death by a white gang on a london street. it happened here in the over crowded slums of notting hill, where racist abuse was common, but murder unprecedented. police interviewed nearly 1000 people, quickly detained the prime suspects, yet no one was ever charged. nearly 20 years ago, kelso cochrane's brother stanley came to london. he was told the archive police records on his brother's murder were closed. this summer, the cochrane family's efforts paid off. they had a call from their lawyer. he efforts paid off. they had a call from their lawyer.— efforts paid off. they had a call from their lawyer. he said it's good news, the police _ from their lawyer. he said it's good news, the police have _ from their lawyer. he said it's good news, the police have backed i from their lawyer. he said it's good | news, the police have backed down, you know, we've got the file open. i didn't know what to say after that.

we share the file with a crime historian. he said the senior investigator did well in the first hours after the murder. he very cuickl hours after the murder. he very quickly put _ hours after the murder. he very quickly put in — hours after the murder. he very quickly put in gear _ hours after the murder. he very quickly put in gear the - hours after the murder. he very l quickly put in gear the uniformed officers _ quickly put in gear the uniformed officers of— quickly put in gear the uniformed officers of harrow road police station — officers of harrow road police station to do house—to—house enquiries, _ station to do house—to—house enquiries, to do searches, and that quickly— enquiries, to do searches, and that quickly lead — enquiries, to do searches, and that quickly lead to them identifying key suspects _ quickly lead to them identifying key suspects. but when the next stage of the investigation developed, which was interrogating those suspects, things— was interrogating those suspects, things seem to slow down.- things seem to slow down. police said robbery _ things seem to slow down. police said robbery was _ things seem to slow down. police said robbery was the _ things seem to slow down. police said robbery was the only - things seem to slow down. police said robbery was the only motive| things seem to slow down. police i said robbery was the only motive for the murder of kelso cochrane, but the murder of kelso cochrane, but the files here in the national archives show they knew that was most unlikely. they are prime suspect two years before had told police officers that when released from prison he would kill the first black man he saw, and he had been freed from jail just black man he saw, and he had been freed from jailjust ten days before the attack on kelso cochrane. the family don't know why evidence like

that didn't lead to action. the evidence of _ that didn't lead to action. the evidence of those _ that didn't lead to action. tie: evidence of those two that didn't lead to action. he evidence of those two police officers wasn't a secret. they could have been called to give evidence pertaining to what he said. they were never called. the brand-new kelso cochrane _ were never called. the brand-new kelso cochrane house, _ were never called. the brand-new kelso cochrane house, a - were never called. the brand-new kelso cochrane house, a london | kelso cochrane house, a london council block. a step forward for the family, as they seek some kind ofjustice. it won't be a trial, as the prime suspects are dead. the metropolitan police told us their thoughts were with the cochrane family, and ifany thoughts were with the cochrane family, and if any new evidence came to light, it would be assessed. sancho berg, bbc news. the remains of the 19th century explorer, credited with mapping and naming australia, are to be reburied in his home village of donington in lincolnshire today. the grave of captain matthew flinders was thought to be lost to history, until it was discovered during construction work in london five years ago. after months of lavish celebrations,

the wedding of the son of asia's richest man is under way in mumbai. its star—studded guest list wouldn't look out of place in hollywood. the four—day extravaganza is the final event in a string of elaborate parties the family has hosted since march, which have featured performances by popstars including rihanna and justin bieber. the time now is 6.16. here's helen with a look at this morning's weather. good morning both, hello, good morning. i have all sorts of different weather for you this weekend, it is not looking like a washout but we have some rain around. this is in pembrokeshire just a little while ago, a beautiful sunrise, west will be best for sunshine today, in fact through the weekend. it will be cloudy with rain further east. late in the week it is still in the north sea so still influencing our weather, and is a

cool breeze blowing in the rain, you can see it here on the rainfall charts at the moment, stretching up across england just ascending one towards scotland. it is tending to move into the north sea but we will see more rain pulling back across eastern scotland and north—eastern england. so bright west of the pennines but certainly northern ireland, western scotland, wales and the south see the best of the dry weather but they will be some scattered heavy showers triggered by temperatures of 18—19 which is still below par, given it is mid—july. there is a below par, given it is mid—july. there is a chance below par, given it is mid—july. there is a chance for below par, given it is mid—july. there is a chance for the below par, given it is mid—july. there is a chance for the final today at wimbledon that we will see the odd shower around but it is looking a little unbalanced tomorrow. the low pressure is starting to weaken. 0vernight you can see that still meandering rain across eastern areas, west seeing the best of the drier weather, the showers either way and i think if you found it

sticky for sleeping in recent nights it will be more comfortable further south and west. it does mean tomorrow again we do with misty low cloud and health fog with the massive rain and cloud further east just gradually weakening. there will be fewer showers, there will be showers around southern and western areas but they will be fewer and brightening up more. we might see 22—23 tomorrow. so if you are planning on heading to wimbledon tomorrow it might be that we stay mostly dry but if you are planning to watch the football tomorrow evening there is a lot of dry unsettled weather around there, you can see the rain continuing to ease but actually over in germany as well as looks like we will see dry weather, slightly warmer than here in the uk. a fairly pleasant evening nevertheless. it is a mixed bag this weekend as we move into next week we will see rain coming in from monday at least, something a little drier and warmer perhaps for a time on

monday, but it is still a very changeable pattern at the moment weatherwise. thank you helen, we will speak later. one of the most pressing issues for the new government is to bring down hospital waiting lists. the latest figures show the numbers have risen for the second month in a row, with an estimated 7.6 million treatments waiting to be carried out in england at the end of may. 0ne hospital in leeds is attempting to cut its waiting times by performing operations on weekends. jamie coulson has been to find out more. good afternoon, carole, you 0k? git good afternoon, carole, you 0k? at! st good afternoon, carole, you 0k? st james good afternoon, carole, you 0k? git st james hospital in leeds, stjames hospital in leeds, colorectal surgery team has adopted new ways of working to reduce backlogs including working weekends and evenings. it creates extra capacity so less urgent cases that have built up on waiting lists can be dealt with. carol, who hasjust had an operation to repair her

bowel, had been waiting well over a year. t bowel, had been waiting well over a ear. . , bowel, had been waiting well over a ear. ., , ., ., , ., year. i was on the waiting list for about 65 weeks, _ year. i was on the waiting list for about 65 weeks, something i year. i was on the waiting list for about 65 weeks, something like | year. i was on the waiting list for i about 65 weeks, something like that. i don't have to worry anymore about waiting, ringing up and seeing whereabouts i might be on the list. so how well has the weekend working and evening working help with your waiting list? brute and evening working help with your waitin: list? ~ ., and evening working help with your waiting list?— waiting list? we have been able to net waiting list? we have been able to get through _ waiting list? we have been able to get through a _ waiting list? we have been able to get through a huge _ waiting list? we have been able to get through a huge number- waiting list? we have been able to get through a huge number of- get through a huge number of patients in the weekend list for operations, 1a% of overall operations, 1a% of overall operations we have done been done at a weekend, and that equates to over 250 patients that have been done on these lists that if we weren't running weekend lists we will wouldn't have otherwise. fin running weekend lists we will wouldn't have otherwise. on a april we had 3275 — wouldn't have otherwise. on a april we had 3275 patients, _ wouldn't have otherwise. on a april we had 3275 patients, but _ wouldn't have otherwise. on a april we had 3275 patients, but i - wouldn't have otherwise. on a april we had 3275 patients, but i can i wouldn't have otherwise. on a april we had 3275 patients, but i can nowj we had 3275 patients, but i can now update _ we had 3275 patients, but i can now update because it has changed to 1439 patients as of today. the update because it has changed to 1a39 patients as of today. the team is makin: 1a39 patients as of today. the team is making inroads _ 1a39 patients as of today. the team is making inroads but _ 1a39 patients as of today. the team is making inroads but admit - 1a39 patients as of today. the team is making inroads but admit there i 1a39 patients as of today. the team j is making inroads but admit there is a long way to go. in the wake of covid, some patients awaiting over two years but the ambition is to

have no patients waiting more than 52 weeks by next april. brute have no patients waiting more than 52 weeks by next april.— have no patients waiting more than 52 weeks by next april. we are keen to roll this idea _ 52 weeks by next april. we are keen to roll this idea about _ 52 weeks by next april. we are keen to roll this idea about more - to roll this idea about more generally... to roll this idea about more generally- - -_ to roll this idea about more aenerall... ,. , ,, generally... last december sir keir starmer visited _ generally... last december sir keir starmer visited the _ generally. .. last december sir keir starmer visited the hospital- generally... last december sir keir starmer visited the hospital to i generally... last december sir keir starmer visited the hospital to see| starmer visited the hospital to see how it worked. since becoming prime minister he has already indicated he would like to see similar approaches in other hospitals.— in other hospitals. considering there is a _ in other hospitals. considering there is a stretched _ in other hospitals. considering there is a stretched workforce | in other hospitals. considering i there is a stretched workforce in there is a stretched workforce in the nhs, do you feel it is realistic that this could be mirrored elsewhere?— that this could be mirrored elsewhere? , . , g, , elsewhere? the principal is a very simle, elsewhere? the principal is a very simple. but _ elsewhere? the principal is a very simple. but it _ elsewhere? the principal is a very simple, but it does _ elsewhere? the principal is a very simple, but it does require - elsewhere? the principal is a very simple, but it does require a i simple, but it does require a workforce _ simple, but it does require a workforce was able to do this stuff. peopie _ workforce was able to do this stuff. peopie are — workforce was able to do this stuff. people are not doing this for free, we have _ people are not doing this for free, we have been paying them for additional work so the financial aspect— additional work so the financial aspect is— additional work so the financial aspect is there as well but as a principal— aspect is there as well but as a principal you would be able to replicated elsewhere. you would have to have _ replicated elsewhere. you would have to have appropriate buy in from the teams _ to have appropriate buy in from the teams. . , , to have appropriate buy in from the teams. ., , , , ., ., ., teams. latest figures show a waiting list of more — teams. latest figures show a waiting list of more than _ teams. latest figures show a waiting list of more than 7000 _ teams. latest figures show a waiting list of more than 7000 -- _ teams. latest figures show a waiting list of more than 7000 -- 7.5 - list of more than 7000 —— 7.5 million treatments in england.

fixing it will take time. jamie coulson, bbc news. i don't think there is much to talk about in sport, not really much going on, james has nothing to do this morning. going on, james has nothing to do this morning-— going on, james has nothing to do this morninu. ., ., ~ ., this morning. nothing to think about it all. the culmination _ this morning. nothing to think about it all. the culmination of _ this morning. nothing to think about it all. the culmination of a _ it all. the culmination of a month—long tournament, it will be fantastic, the final of the euros tomorrow and england are in against spain, we have beenjust debating who the favourites might be. the favourites are _ who the favourites might be. the favourites are spain. it _ who the favourites might be. the favourites are spain. it probablyl favourites are spain. it probably is, the favourites are spain. it probably is. they have — favourites are spain. it probably is, they have won _ favourites are spain. it probably is, they have won all— favourites are spain. it probably is, they have won all their i favourites are spain. it probably l is, they have won all their games. that doesn't stop england fans desperately wanting england to do well and _ desperately wanting england to do well and having hope. the desperately wanting england to do well and having hope.— desperately wanting england to do well and having hope. the dream is alive and anything _ well and having hope. the dream is alive and anything can _ well and having hope. the dream is alive and anything can happen. i england fans have been arriving in berlin for tomorrow's eagerly awaited euro 2a final against spain. thousands more are expected in the german capital later. it's thought that they could outnumber the spanish supporters in the stadium. 0n the pitch, spain are the favourites, but england are still on a high after their last—minute winner

against the netherlands. it isa it is a massive moment for our nation, getting to the final back in 2020, you obviously don't think that moment could be topped but obviously we are now back in another final back to back, which is history in itself. now obviously aiming to do one more and we don't want to just keep talking about it as we are getting to finals happy with that, we now want to be a country where we when and we can continue to grow with the young players we have coming through for the next generation is that england can be a really big force. well, for the majority of this tournament, the focus has been on manager gareth southgate. before becoming england boss, he had a development role at the fa and was then under 21s manager. he's been speaking to our sports editor dan roan, who began by asking him what would it mean to complete this last step and deliver a piece of silverware to make england proud. i guess thatjenny has taught me is what it means to english football,

really. to have credibility on european world stage. and i know what it means to people working at every level from youth development all the way through to senior football. so you do feel that responsibility as well as responsibility as well as responsibility for many others. find responsibility for many others. and 'ust responsibility for many others. and just described to us if you can your emotions heading into such a monumental match. 0bviously emotions heading into such a monumental match. obviously you have the experience of 2021 and the pain of defeat, feel different to that and can you draw upon that experience to help you on this occasion? brute experience to help you on this occasion?— experience to help you on this occasion? ~ ., , ., occasion? we are definitely... hard to describe. — occasion? we are definitely... hard to describe, there _ occasion? we are definitely... hard to describe, there is _ occasion? we are definitely... hard to describe, there is a _ occasion? we are definitely... hard to describe, there is a different i to describe, there is a different feel, to have reached the first final in 50 plus years was enormous, we are now in a different moment as a team, two tournaments on, a lot of big match experience, so i guess there was less of a celebration

perhaps, less satisfaction at reaching a final. i don't say it becomes run—of—the—mill but it is a little bit more normalfor us, and that statement in itself is probably a bit nicholas given our history. because it sounds like you need to win then, this time.— because it sounds like you need to win then, this time. yeah, we needed to win the last — win then, this time. yeah, we needed to win the last one _ win then, this time. yeah, we needed to win the last one and _ win then, this time. yeah, we needed to win the last one and we _ win then, this time. yeah, we needed to win the last one and we didn't, i to win the last one and we didn't, so what i do know is how we will be filled by others will be determined by the result on sunday. —— how we will be viewed. england's women have already won a euros title. england's lionesses are a step closer to defending their title, as they attempt to qualify for their euros which take place next year. they beat the republic of ireland 2—1 at carrow road. alessia russo opened the scoring after being beautifully set up by beth mead. the win moves the reigning champions up to second in group a3. they will qualify for the finals with a point against

sweden on tuesday. however, if they lose, they'll have to go through the play—offs. bad weather meant scotland's game away to slovakia was suspended for a0 minutes, but it didn't disrupt them too much, as two goals from claire emslie ensured her team won 2—0 for a fourth successive victory. scotland are already assured of a playoff place and top their qualifying group. wales�*jess fishlock scored her aath international goal to equal helen ward's record for her nation. she scored the first in a 3—0 win over croatia, which put wales' hopes of qualifying for a first major tournament back in their own hands. northern ireland, meanwhile, won 2—0 in malta to secure a place in the playoffs. an early own goal was followed up by kerry beattie's second—half header. northern ireland will learn their initial playoff opponents next week. it's women's singles final day today at wimbledon where there will be a new name on the winners board at the all england club.

italy's jasmine paolini will face the czech player barbora krejcikova on centre court a little later. in the men's half, defending champion carlos alcaraz showed his class once again as he made it through to the men's final. the spaniard came from behind to beat daniil medvedev in four sets. he'll face novak djokovic on sunday in a repeat of last year's decider. djokovic looked as focused and determined as ever as he beat italian lorenzo musetti in straight sets. djokovic, who's now 37, is trying to match roger federer�*s total of eight wimbledon titles. he's also aiming for a record extending 25th grand slam title. and alfie hewett will play in not one but two wimbledon finals this weekend after winning in both the wheelchair singles and the doubles. here he is beating argentine gustavo fernandez in three sets. hewett has won eight grand slam singles titles, but is yet to lift

the trophy at wimbledon. it's ten wins in a row for wigan warriors, who've extended their lead at the top of the super league after edging past rivals st helens16—12. zach eckersley scored wigan's third try as they condemned the saints to a third consecutive defeat. elsewhere castleford tigers beat bottom side london broncos 3a—20. there were moving scenes at lord's whenjimmy anderson bid farewell to international cricket as england beat west indies. anderson took a wicket — his 70ath and last — for england as they won by an innings and 11a runs. watched on by his family, england's all—time leading wicket—taker was given an ovation as he left the pitch for the final time as an international player. anderson is retiring after a 21—year career and 188 test caps for his country.

anderson will be bowling mentor for the second test at trent bridge next week. he was asked... it is not really sinkin: he was asked... it is not really sinking in. _ he was asked... it is not really sinking in. in _ he was asked. .. it is not really sinking in, in my— he was asked... it is not really sinking in, in my head - he was asked... it is not really sinking in, in my head i - he was asked... it is not really sinking in, in my head i still. he was asked... it is not really i sinking in, in my head i still think iam sinking in, in my head i still think i am playing next week. but i am sure at some point it will sink in. it has been incredible, the sort of... reception i have got every day this week has been quite overwhelming, just really appreciate the support from everyone. t b�*n�*ds the support from everyone. i was auoin to the support from everyone. i was going to say. _ the support from everyone. i was going to say. he _ the support from everyone. i was going to say, he was _ the support from everyone. i was going to say, he was asked i the support from everyone. i was going to say, he was asked how he would like to be remembered, he said "decent". it would like to be remembered, he said "decent". , ., ., ., "decent". it is not a bad thing to be remembered _ "decent". it is not a bad thing to be remembered as, _ "decent". it is not a bad thing to be remembered as, decent i "decent". it is not a bad thing to i be remembered as, decent person. i think he is excellent at his game. it was a great farewell. the think he is excellent at his game. it was a great farewell.— it was a great farewell. the time now is 6-30- _ port talbot steelworks in south wales are a familiar sight to millions passing by, but now the town is facing a crisis,

as thousands ofjobs are at risk. bbc wales has been investigating what the future holds. in port talbot, you take pride in working here. my father works here. my grandfather's been here. it's your identity. you are a steelworker. it's not what you do for a living. that's what you are. port talbot�*s steelworks — a familiar landscape to millions passing by. we want to continue steel—making in wales because it's something we're damn good at. my husband, my son, they all work in there. now the works faces its biggest challenge, as plans for the future mean thousands ofjob cuts. this is the end of an era for industrial south wales. it's a culture, it's a way of life, iron making, steel—making. i cannot believe it's been

allowed to come to this. the steelworks at port talbot dominates and defines this town. for generations, it's provided livelihoods for thousands of people, inside... ..and outside the gates. but for this community, all of that is now at risk. tata steel is going to press ahead with plans to close both of its blast furnaces here in port talbot. now, up to 2,800 employees are expected to be affected... 23—year—old 0wen midwinter is the third generation of his family to work

at port talbot. 0wen has started his apprenticeship, which he hopes will lead to a long career with tata. i have been here about a year and a half now. i'm training to become an operator on number four furnace. when my two years is up, then i'll be on a full—time role. obviously, with all this news, i'm not sure what's going to happen then. it's the end of a long 12—hour shift. inside the plant, the mood has changed. it's very sombre now. there's a lot of sad faces, a lot of depression. my old man's been here for years and years, and my grandfather's been here and it is a proud moment, but now... ..it's not, you know, it's, er... er... yeah, it's not now.

most people around here work in the steelworks, really, don't they? so i think everybody�*s just in the dark now. 0wen lives with his girlfriend, cori. with theirjoint salaries, they could afford a mortgage on theirfirst home. obviously, if 0wen now does lose hisjob, then it puts everything at risk, really, doesn't it, the whole house? yeah. i mean, we want to start a family soon. we might... you know, it puts everything... ..everything at risk until we know. it's the constant waiting and announcements we've heard and rumours and speculation. it'sjust, we need... we need answers, really, now. yeah. you know. all around port talbot, there are thousands of steelworkers also waiting for answers... no, you said you were skipping on the side, look. i thought he was cheating. show him how to do it, brad.

..like stuart phillips. boxing might be his passion... ..but steel—making is in his blood. i've been at the steelworks 26 years. actually, my 27th year now. i started as an apprentice and a factory apprentice back in 1997. to be honest, i've had a brilliant career. tata steel has been there, it's been part of my life for as long as i can remember. we're now faced with the possibility of redundancy. i've just recently turned a3. i've got a young daughter who's three, another daughter who's 18. you know, i've still got a mortgage to pay, still got bills, still got a car and everything else everybody else has got. as the community holds its breath... ..decisions are being made in boardrooms, thousands of miles away. steel—making is at a crossroads.

it has to become greener. but does change have to come at such a heavy cost? have opportunities been missed to avoid thousands ofjobs and livelihoods being lost? it is a financial decision to press ahead quickly to close both blast furnaces. we're talking about a big reduction in the headcount, and port talbot is likely to be hardest... hello, mandie's. it's not just steelworkers who are in the firing line. people don't realise the devastation that's coming. it's going to be like a ghost town here. sorry. two seconds. a stone's throw from the steelworks, mandie's built a business on trade from hungry workers.

i'll get it done and let me know what's occurring, all right? it's going to be really bad, because when they're saying there's 3,000 jobs, it's most probably more than that with the contractors and the small businesses that are going to be affected by it, because this is what people don't realise. it's, like, from the veg man to the window cleaner, everything. people are not going to be able to afford it, and things are not sustainable anymore. training tonight? yes, i am training tonight. that's about the only thing we talk about, the gym. family life revolves around the plant. my husband, my son, they all work in there. so they're in the job—cut loss, so... and myself now, obviously, so... he's in the control room in the blast furnace, my son is, so he's out of a job. he just had a baby not long ago. he's about 18 months, and they're looking for a house at the moment.

so that's put the kibosh on that. tata has allowed us to see inside the plant to get a glimpse of what is about to change and what will be lost. at the blast furnace, there's a familiar face — stuart phillips. how's things? good morning. what's happening now, then? you've come at a good time. we're just about to plug the furnace up. how much liquid iron is being produced there now? we're currently producing about 150 tonne an hour. 150 tonne an hour? yeah. that's generally low volume for us. we produce anything up to 300 to 350 tonnes an hour. wow. what happens here? so, essentially, you saw the iron in the last process — that comes into this bay and we convert iron into steel. and this won't be an integral part of the company's

plans, will it? some of the building will remain and there'll be extra equipment and processes installed. but all of this will be gone. everything that we've seen up to this point will be completely redundant in the future. to get my head around this, i need more of a bird's—eye view. from up here, you can see the scale of the changes that are being proposed and what that means for people's jobs. once the two blast furnaces go, there will be no need for the tall sinter works there. in the distance, there's a steel—making plant, where iron is turned into steel. that will go, too. but that's just the start. the coke ovens, where coal is made into fuel for the blast furnaces, will also become redundant. and the port, too, will be affected

because no more coal or iron ore will need to be imported. areas such as the hot and cold rolling mills will keep operating. but there will be job losses across the works as the heart of the current steel process disappears. almost 2,000 jobs gone here by the end of the year. the bright new future will see an electric arc furnace making steel from scrap, but it will need far fewer workers. what it gives us is the opportunity to move the tata steel uk business to a more competitive position than what it has seen in the past 15 years. on paper, the plans make business sense to the owners, tata. we are haemorrhaging cash, and it's not because of the lack of efforts of the people or the amount of money that we have spent in. it's simply because we have a set of assets which are end of life. we've got to act now in order to make sure that

you have a business in the near future. but in a town where everyone knows someone at the works, tata's plans have stirred anger and fear. the industry cannot be allowed to die. union ain't going to throw the towel in in port talbot, and neither am i. emotionally, it breaks my heart. i started on the blast furnaces in 1982. my father worked on the blast furnaces. at the end of the day, it's a culture. it's a way of life. i cannot believe it's been allowed to come to this. the unions put forward their own plans to keep one blast furnace open during the transition. tata says it's not cost—effective,

but alan still hopes they will change their minds. the only thing we've ever wanted is the time to do it in a way that doesn't. . .that doesn't hurt the workforce. port talbot, like many other towns across wales, has seen better days, especially as the number of well—paid steelworkers has slowly dwindled. but what happens when 2,000 jobs disappear in a matter of months? there's been a steelworks here since before the war, since the '20s and '30s, and since that one went up after the second world war, port talbot has become steel, and steel has become port talbot. these are important jobs.

they're very well—paid jobs. professor calvin jones from cardiff university has followed the fortunes of the steel industry in wales for decades. we asked him to model what the economic fallout would be from the latest redundancies. the initial shock is going to be really tough to absorb. it'll be very tough times. i wouldn't downplay that. we're talking aboutjobs which are paid 50% more than the welsh average. when that knocks through into the shops and the hotels and the pubs and the taxis and all the other parts, you know, of port talbot and other economies, the impact is bigger. 5,000 jobs probably lost across wales. you know, when you look at the 2,000 directjob losses, another 3,000 or so in supply chains. the biggest impact will come at the plant itself, the subcontractors who are largely on site, a lot of them are on site and have been for decades.

radio: let's bring you the latest that we're hearing about - the situation at tata steel. tonight, details are emerging of the full breakdown of where the job cuts will be, with half of the workforce at port talbot at risk of redundancy. well, our reporter... it's early february and workers are finding out how their sections will be affected. so we've got, er, 6a6 reductions. very shocked, actually. being a trainee, i am still sort of in the dark. 0bviously, november1st is when my contract runs out. whether i'll be given a new contract, whether they'll say, "look, we don't need you "anymore because people are being made redundant," i don't know. the area that i look after is part of the new structure. probably the biggest hit area out

of the entire works. stuart's job may be on the line. we've got to get the team to look at, how do we mix this better? because it'sjust stacked. if you look... but in the meantime, as a manager, he has to try and keep spirits up. it's myjob as the sort of the head of the shift to make sure that people are motivated, we do the job to the best of our ability. and ultimately, we've got to remain safe and do so with a smile. it's, er... it's difficult, don't get me wrong, because i find myself repeating the same answers to the same questions to different people. that's without my own questions and how i feel of my uncertainties.

across town, at mandie's van, the latest news on job losses is too close to home. had a busy day? always a busy day. 0h, your motto. big day. you don't realise how busy i am, do you? g rafter. her husband ian is in the firing line, too. morale ain't very good, like, do you know what i mean? they're trying to boost it, you know, but, er... ..you can't change people's minds. we've got people leaving all the time as well. do you know what i mean? a lot of craft are going. they're going down to hinkley point. when they're taking down the furnace, they're obviously going to have men here. so we are going to be here a bit after the fact, if that, because we still... they still want feeding. but, um, i don't know for how long. that's the only trouble, innit?

it's heartbreaking to see any sort ofjob losses, but on this scale, it's really quite shocking for an organisation and for a country that supposedly has a very strong industrial strategy. jess ralston has been analysing how governments are helping the steel industry best adapt to a changing world. the industry are crying out for a clear plan. we know that for decades now, the steel industry has been looking to make changes. it's not a shock that things are getting more efficient, but the thing is that there's no clear strategy here for what the uk wants to see from its industry, so they don't know whether they're coming or going. what are the consequences of that, if it carries on in that way, for communities like port talbot? well, of course, if it carries on, we might see potentially even more job losses and more frustration at the fact that we haven't got our ducks in a row on this.

i'm looking for other work. i started back in 1997. tata steel was a job for life. and you find yourself some 25—plus years later... ..er, now looking to retrain. it's quite daunting because, you know, we've got a mortgage. i've got two young children. i think it's becoming more real for a lot of people. and how about...? who's that? - it's affected everyone, especially dad. - you don't know whether or not he's going to get cut off tomorrow. - everyone from, like, - my family is from the area in port talbot. when i've spoken to some, like, most of my family, i they are quite worriedl about it because, like, they've gone straight - from school, so they have, say, no qualifications afterwards and then it'sjust the fear of, - where can they go from there? it throws everything into the mix. i have to go back, learn new skills and look to see what's out there.

wales has always struggled to break out of the kind of low—value parts of that economic ladder, if you like, and steel was one area where we moved into higher value, better—paidjobs. 2,000 jobs, what would that do to the median level of income in a town like port talbot? in port talbot, those 2,000 job losses in an economy of maybe 30,000 people in work, and those very well—paid jobs, make a big difference when you think about those ripple effects. the loss of direct tata steel jobs will see a 10% drop in the town's earnings. that's £133 million a year. and ifjust half of the supply companies are based locally, the estimated drop would be over £200 million, a 15% drop in gross wages. that's £200 million a year gone from a local economy,

until those people find newjobs or other employment comes in. but you have to remember that port talbot is typically the second or third best paid local authority in wales. that won't be the case when those 2,000 jobs go. so, i guess the question will be, what happens instead? i don't think this is a steel problem, i think this is a uk problem, and we have not had an industrial strategy worthy of the name for a0 years. does it herald the end of the uk as a steel—making country? oh, it does, ithink, certainly, unless we see some really big changes at uk government level more widely, in the same way as the miners�* strike and thereafter was the end of an era for the valleys, this is the end of an era for industrial south wales. radio: hundreds of people i are marching through newport and port talbot in south wales

to protest about the possible loss of thousands of steelworkers' jobs. opposition to tata's plans continues, and unions are rallying the troops. we have every intention of taking industrial action and taking this all the way because they're not listening. we are not standing for the tata plan. cheering and applause we are here to fight it with everything we've got. at the moment, the consultation seems to be every time anybody in india for tata speaks to the press, they say they've made their mind up. so that isn't meaningful consultation. so, it puts us in a position where we've got to react. owen and his partner, cori, have come to give their support. 0bviously, we're here today, the rally. we're going to back our unions all the way and just fight for our jobs. i've got mixed emotions. i feel like industrial action is a bit too much. i feel like if we stop

going into work, it's an easy out for tata. but at the same time, it might scare them into saving ourjob. you know, it's a bit of...a bit of 50/50. i'll watch the swans... oh, you are? - i don't think i'll go, i i'll watch on the telly. very nice to see a lot of workmates, a lot of people in works here, a lot of families here, you know? chanting: tata steel, no way! it just shows how much this affects the community. it's a show of strength from workers who feel there is still hope of a change of heart. but the following month, there's a devastating announcement. radio: the coke ovens _ at tata steel's plant at port talbot will close on wednesday because of company concerns about operational stability. there have been herculean efforts by the teams there...

over tannoy: the 20th of march 2024, 10:46. .. | indistinct speech staff gather to record the very last shift. thank you very much. cheers, pal. nice one. i owen and his dad, jason, also a steelworker, are still trying to take in today's news. it's quite emotional, isn't it? the videos came out early this morning and, er, to watch that video, you know, the last push and all that, it's quite sad. and it's gone. you just, you feel for all those - workers that have worked there 20, 30, 40 years, even the new starters

that have worked there thinking - they've got a job for life _ and they've just been brushed aside. "there we are, boys." at the moment, it's just owen's job that's on the line. so, has anybody said anything, what that might mean for you lot? we've been asking managers what's happening and they're alljust - the same answer — "we don't know. "we just have to see what happens." i feel like that's all i've been saying to you the past five, i six months, is hope, hope, hope, hope. l if i could swapjobs, i'd swap straight away. you could have myjob, i'd go. i got a trade. you know, i can go out and find work. done it before, could do it again. at the plant, steel continues to roll off the production line. and behind all the uncertainty, there are plans for the future.

the cold and hot mills here are not threatened with closure. they will continue to prepare steel brought in from overseas. but their long—term future depends on the planned new electric arc furnace here at port talbot and its ability to produce low carbon green steel. there is some good news on the horizon, plans that could allow tata to do just that here in south wales. it's big offshore wind farms that would cratejobs here and green energy for steel—making. but is that going to happen any time soon? the new economic reality is the rest of the world is moving towards greener solutions, greener steel. the uk can't afford to stand still because we'lljust lose the industry and lose the investment that comes with it. at the moment, you've got germany, sweden, holland all really putting

out the feelers saying, "we want this investment." the uk is more standing at the sidelines, waiting for the investment to come to them. you've written a fairly comprehensive report on this. what does your study show in particular about how many green steel projects, for example, do we have in the uk compared to other parts of the world? we've gotjust one or two green steel projects in the pipeline. europe has around 40. and it's notjust europe — china, the us, the rest of the world is also looking at the future of steel, and the uk can't really afford to stand still. the rest of the world is moving and unless we move with it, unfortunately, we might see more job losses. talks over the future of steel— making in south wales have radio: talks over the future i of steel-making in south wales have broken down as unions have refused to agree - to tata steel's restructure plans... tata will move any workers not accepting voluntary redundancy to a training programme which pays minimum wage...

yeah, i'vejust seen it now, it's just come through now. i'll have a look. yeah, 0k. i'll have a look and get back to you. cheers. with no compromise, the mood becomes increasingly bitter. well, we've had an email this morning in response to what's been going back and forth. at the moment, it's getting a little bit personal with individuals, which isn't nice, but at the end of the day, it's personalfor 2,800 people in port talbot at the moment. it's all been about accommodating people. and that's the biggest disappointment, is, now we're not off about accommodating people, we're off aboutjust getting rid of them, basically. so, me personally, i'm 59, you know, it's... apart from emotionally and morally, it doesn't affect where i am in my life and where i am in my family, but it does affect me mentally, and, you know, at the end of the day, it's a bitter pill to swallow. five months on and the unions

and tata can't find any common ground. the dealfor £500 million of government money to help build a new electric arc furnace was agreed last year. but nine months on, we understand that it's still not been signed off. so, could everything be back up in the air, including tata's threat to pull out from port talbot altogether? tata insists the blast furnaces are going, and with them, thousands ofjobs and livelihoods. six months after the job cuts were announced, stuart is still waiting to see what his future holds. and for owen, his tata career may be over before it really began.

ijoined tata thinking this was a job for life. i like the camaraderie, you know, the work, the laugh we have. so, yeah, it will be a miss. i'm not sure i'll get a job like this again, but we'lljust have to see. port talbot�*s famous skyline and future are about to change. to overcome the challenges ahead, it will need all of its strength forged in the industry that has defined its past.

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today — daring to believe — fans gather in berlin ahead of england's final against spain at the euros.

good morning from bali in the huge few days in english football as england look to —— from berlin. police name the suspect they are searching for in connection with human remains found in two suitcases in bristol. president biden's defiance at his first campaign rally since speaking at nato, as more democrats call on him to quit the race. president biden makes a fiery speech at a raucous rally in michigan, as he attempts to move past concerns about recent public appearances. lam running i am running and we're going to win! cheering your motion to dismiss with prejudice _ your motion to dismiss with prejudice is granted. tears from alec baldwin, as the manslaughter charges over a fatal shooting on the set of his film rust are dismissed. good morning. they will be a little warm _ good morning. they will be a little warm sunshine coming up through this weekend, _ warm sunshine coming up through this weekend, but at the same time, the wind is _ weekend, but at the same time, the wind is from — weekend, but at the same time, the wind is from the north so it will feel quite — wind is from the north so it will feel quite cool for mid july and

there — feel quite cool for mid july and there is— feel quite cool for mid july and there is a _ feel quite cool for mid july and there is a little rain as well. i wiii— there is a little rain as well. i will fitt— there is a little rain as well. i will tilt in _ there is a little rain as well. i will fill in all the details for you as we _ will fill in all the details for you as we head through the morning. good morninu. good morning. it's saturday 13 july. thousands of england fans are descending on berlin — ahead of tomorrow night's euros final against spain. back here, pubs and supermarkets are preparing for what could be their busiest weekend of the year, with venues in england and wales allowed to stay open until one o'clock in the morning, under special licensing rules. let's get the latest from john in berlin now. john — such a big game ahead. yes, it is indeed, good morning from berlin as we countdown to a huge moment in the history of england football, for the players, the manager and of course the fans who have followed their team across the country here in germany, and they arrive here in berlin knowing it is

just one game that stands them and that trophy they desperately crave. up against spain in the final, they will face the toughest team they have played in this tournament so far, but can england, who have been the nearly man in the latter stages of major tournaments in recent years, make that final step and when that trophy at long last? european championships trophy, as andy swiss now reports. all smiles for england fans, as they arrived in berlin, hoping for history. # it's coming home. as well as a photo, the other must—have accessory is a ticket, of course. some have got them, others are still searching. i've seen tickets go for £6,000. obviously, different categories, i know, but i don't think they're going to be going much less than £1,000 as it stands. would you pay that? depends if my wife's watching! 0h. what does it mean to have a ticket to the euros final with england?

0h, everything. it's your second one, isn't it, really? yeah, it's my second one. hopefully we'll improve on the last one butjust to be there is, like, just an amazing experience anyway. but hopefully we'll actually get across the line this time! to use that dreaded phrase, do you think it's coming home? it's coming home! if england's fans have had quite a journey here to berlin, it's nothing compared to england's players. their progress has been full of twists and turns, and yet, here they are, in the final, with a shot at sporting glory, and a shot at redemption too. at the last euros, england lost to italy in the final, in agonising fashion. those who played that day have an extra incentive. it hurt, you know? it still hurts to this day, you know, seeing italy walk up at our stadium, our home stadium, and lift that trophy is something that lives with you as a football player, but the beauty of football is you against chances to, you know,

recreate them memories and, you know, we have that chance now on sunday. commentator: palmer finds watkins, turn, watkins scores! _ and what a chance it is, as they proved with their last—gasp victory in the semis, england are finding ways to win here. now they'rejust one more win from glory. andy swiss, bbc news, berlin. yes, so there is no doubt football fever is now gripping a nation, with one of the terminals at gatwick airport renamed southgate in honour of the england manager, who grew up just a few miles away from the airport, and the question is can england now change this narrative? having been the nearly man so often in recent tournaments, can they return home as trophy winners, and of course those who have criticised gareth southgate's approach during this tournament recognising that he has found a way through crucial

moments, crucial matches. the question now, of course, can they do so again? can they make that final step and and that long wait, that 58 year wait for a major men's trophy? we shall see tomorrow. thank you very much. the time now is five minutes past seven. a number of developments in connection with the bodyis developments in connection with the body is found in bristol. certainly, yes. police have named a suspect they want to trace in connection with human remains that were found in two suitcases at the clifton suspension bridge in bristol. he's a 24—year—old colombian national. the metropolitan police also said more remains had been found at the address in west london, where a police search has been taking place. our correspondent paul hawkins reports. this is yostin andres mosquera, a 24—year—old colombian national, last seen here near the clifton suspension bridge late on wednesday night, heading for nearby woods. he is wanted in connection with the human remains of two men

found in suitcases that were left on the bridge on the same night. giles was also there, waiting for a taxi. a man came across a street, with another man, carrying a very heavy suitcase. they then did that a second time, and put the suitcases down right by us on the pavement, and we asked them, those suitcases look very heavy, what have you got in there — bodies? and they didn't say anything to that. mosquera travelled to bristol on wednesday from london, which is where the investigation has now spread, to this address in shepherd's bush, where more human remains have been found. the metropolitan police, who are leading the investigation, believe they are connected to the human remains found in bristol, and that the victims were known to mosquera. formal identification is yet to take place, but police believe they know the identities of the two victims. a 36—year—old arrested in west london yesterday has been released without charge.

the human remains will be removed sensitively, they say, very quiet, just two police officers, veretout crime scenes —— there are two crime scenes, the pens as well. forensics entering and leaving the property, helicopters overhead. the police described this as a fast moving investigation. they say they are following a number of lines of enquiry but the focus is on locating that 24—year—old colombian national, mosquera. he was last seen in the leigh woods area of bristol with a beard, a gold airing, a black adidas baseball cap, blackjeans, a black jacket, black trainers with thick white souls and a black backpack. the public are being told not to approach him if he see him, and to call 999 or 101.— call 999 or 101. paul, thanks very much. a woman has been arrested over

the death of a baby whose body was found in london earlier this week. the woman was questioned on suspicion of child destruction, after the newborn was discovered in a bin outside a home in bloomsbury. a 26—year—old man was arrested on the day of the discovery. both have been released on bail. president biden has told a rally in the us state of michigan that he'll beat donald trump again in november's election. mr biden has faced growing calls to step aside, due to concerns following recent public appearances. our north america correspondent nada tawfik has this report. feeding off the energy of his supporters, joe biden delivered a gaffe—free and forceful defence of his candidacy. despite continued panic about his ability to beat donald trump, he insisted he was going to win in november. i am the nominee, i am

the nominee of this party, because 1a million democrats like you voted for me in the primaries. not insiders, not donors. you, the voters, you decided, no one else, and i'm not going anywhere. cheering. he laid out his vision for a second term, restoring abortion rights, strengthening social programmes, and fighting for working americans. in contrast, he said trump would be a threat to democracy. trump is even more dangerous now. trump said if he wins he will be a dictator on day one. he means it, folks. we're not going to let that happen. over my dead body it will happen. cheering. after a bruising few weeks, this was the boost his campaign needed. the biden campaign may be betting that these rallies, and the optics of cheering crowds of supporters, can help them outlast the calls to step aside. but some democrats fear that if he stays in the race, it is notjust a choice between him and trump, some voters may sit out

the election entirely. that could be disastrous in key battle ground states, such as here, in michigan. tom moran, a 69—year—old bus driver, and a lifelong democrat, doesn't see how biden can win. the party, the people that can influence him, his family, anyone, they need to let him know if he doesn't step aside, i believe he will lose in a landslide, and he will drag the other candidates down. alyssa slatkin for senate, she doesn't have a prayer if he is top of the ticket in michigan, and it would be a shame to end his career that way. joe biden has made clear he isn't going anywhere, but his stamina and endurance will continue to be under a microscope for as long as he is in the race. nada tawfik, bbc news, detroit, michigan. in the last few hours, a judge in new mexico has dismissed an involuntary manslaughter case against the actor, alec baldwin, over a fatal shooting on a film set in 2021. his lawyers

had argued that police hid evidence of the source of the live round that killed cinematographer, halyna hutchins, during the filming of the western, rust. our correspondent emma vardy sent this report from the court in santa fe. your motion to dismiss with prejudice is granted. this was the moment alec baldwin was told his court ordeal had ended, hugging his legal team in pure relief. this case had been hanging over him for nearly three years. how's it going, sir? when a gun alec baldwin was rehearsing with fired a live round, it killed the cinematographer, halyna hutchins. the film's armourer, hannah gutierrez, was later convicted for having mistakenly loaded a live bullet into the weapon, but prosecutors believed alec baldwin was also partly responsible, for the way he handled the gun. but three days into his trial, new evidence emerged about a box of bullets that had been handed

in to police that hadn't been included in the evidence. the box, said to be from the film's ammunition supplier, contained a mix of live rounds and dummy bullets. the defence argued that it cast doubt on some of the events leading up to the shooting, and that the prosecution had suppressed evidence that should have been disclosed. thejudge agreed. this disclosure during the course of trial is so late that it undermines the defence's preparation for trial. there is no way for the courts to right this wrong. alec baldwin is now a free man, and the collapse of this case is a disasterfor the prosecution. he cannot be tried again, but there may have to be a retrial of the film's armourer, hannah gutierrez. outside court, the lead prosecutor defended her actions. we did everything humanly possible to bring justice to halyna and herfamily, and we are proud of the work that we did. again, we disagree with the court's decision, but we have to respect it.

for alec baldwin, this case has already had enormous professional and personal consequences. he left court with a potential prison sentence averted, but the tragic accident forever on his conscience. emma vardy, bbc news, new mexico. it is just it isjust coming up it is just coming up to 1a minutes past seven. think about a wedding, a guestlist, a seating plan may be. it could cause a few headaches. who shouldn't sit next to who? a wedding thatis shouldn't sit next to who? a wedding that is happening, asia's richest man has taken back to the max really. man has taken back to the max reall . , man has taken back to the max reall. , ,,, man has taken back to the max reall. ,,, man has taken back to the max reall. ,n, n_ really. yes, because usually, well, it is his son. _ really. yes, because usually, well, it is his son, it _ really. yes, because usually, well, it is his son, it is _ really. yes, because usually, well, it is his son, it is usually _ really. yes, because usually, well, it is his son, it is usually which - it is his son, it is usually which family member sit next to each other, who gets the best table seating, who gets the best of you. well, this wedding couple had to deal with a star—studded guest list that wouldn't look out of place in hollywood.

the likes of reality tv star kim kardashian and wrestler turned actor, john cena. the four—day extravaganza is the final event in a string of elaborate parties the family has hosted since march, which have featured performances by popstars including rihanna and justin bieber. it is worth saying in the mix as well, and those pictures, two former british prime minister is boris johnson and tony blair. flan british prime minister is boris johnson and tony blair. can you imaaine johnson and tony blair. can you imagine the _ johnson and tony blair. can you imagine the seating _ johnson and tony blair. can you imagine the seating plan - johnson and tony blair. can you imagine the seating plan for - johnson and tony blair. can you i imagine the seating plan for that? let me think about that one. here's helen with a look at this morning's weather. if you are going to talk about being able to master diplomacy, how and when having to give us the weather when having to give us the weather when we don't want to hear certain things, this is, you are in a diplomatic mission every day, aren't you? absolutely, particularly for this summer.— you? absolutely, particularly for this summer. there is the sign of something _ this summer. there is the sign of something a _ this summer. there is the sign of something a little _ this summer. there is the sign of something a little bit _ this summer. there is the sign of something a little bit warmer - this summer. there is the sign of something a little bit warmer as l this summer. there is the sign of l something a little bit warmer as we go into next week but it is

difficult, ifind it refreshing, the rain, but not all the time and the paddles keep coming back. this is norwichjust about paddles keep coming back. this is norwich just about half—an—hour ago, and that is because the eastern side of the uk is that close to low pressure once again, it doesn't look as wet as it was last weekend for southern areas, this time it is the turn of parts of scotland and the east of england as well, northern england in particular. it will often be cloudy with cool breezes, so that is half the story because further west we have high pressure starting to nudge in so it will be drier here but look at the extent of the rain first thing this morning. that is with us meandering around this area of low pressure in the north sea, though it did close —— cross close to our shores, quite a cool breeze, the wind down from the north is never a great direction whatever time of the year, it is chilly, so just 13 or 1a on the aberdeenshire

coast, across the north and east of england, a bit drier across cumbria, some showers, heavy and hungry across southern parts of england inland, but all the time the rain is meandering and sol inland, but all the time the rain is meandering and so i think there is the chance of a shower for the ladies final at wimbledon but you can see the low pressure parking itself a little further northwards overnight, the skies becoming clearer further south and west, i do think it will be fresher overnight, more comfortable for sleeping in southern and western areas. still tomorrow we have got the low pressure sat in the north sea, still a northerly breeze, slightly less windy than today but still throwing a lot of cloud for parts of eastern scotland, northeast england, has more brightness and drier weather for scotland tomorrow, fewer showers across england and wales further south, and lighter than today as well, so feeling a bit warmer. the balance, by the time we get it tomorrow. as we go into monday we have the next area of low pressure

starting to come into the south and west, throwing heavy showers our way, this time the turn of southern england and wales, where scotland and northern ireland perhaps dry and brighten up a bit, but what about the football? if you are watching across in germany tomorrow looking fine and dry early evening, as it is here as well ahead of the system moving on monday. so actually tomorrow evening, tomorrow at wimbledon as well, looking as if we may well escape the showers and have some decent warm weather, but only about average for the time of year. very diplomatically presented. i aim to lease. it was a huge moment for rachel reeves this week, when she gave her first speech as chancellor. she announced a series of changes to housing and planning policy in the uk, and promised to "get britain building again". the chancellor confirmed mandatory housing targets would be brought back in a bid to build 1.5 million homes in england over the next five years.

she also confirmed that when it comes to housebuilding, the government would prioritise brownfield sites and what it's calling "grey belt" land — poor quality bits of the green belt like disused car parks and wasteland. and she said planning decisions for major infrastructure projects in britain will be made nationally rather than locally, in an attempt to stop important projects becoming tied up in years of red tape. as she spoke to business leaders, she singled out northstowe, a new town in cambridgeshire where 10,000 homes were promised — but only 1,000 have been built over the last 15 years, as leigh milner reports. welcome to northstowe. a fairly new town in cambridgeshire where the first residents moved in seven years ago. by now there should be 10,000 homes here — instead only 1000 have been built so far. there is also no high street, shops or even a doctor's surgery. so it is no

surprise that residents here were thrilled to hear their town mentioned by the chancellor earlier this week as one of a few in the country that will benefit from a new task force being created to accelerate housebuilding sites like this one. irate accelerate housebuilding sites like this one. ~ ., . ., , this one. we do want to see new facilities, this one. we do want to see new facilities. i— this one. we do want to see new facilities, i am _ this one. we do want to see new facilities, i am the _ this one. we do want to see new facilities, i am the chair - this one. we do want to see new facilities, i am the chair of - this one. we do want to see new facilities, i am the chair of the i facilities, i am the chair of the northstowe youth hive and the young people very much want there to be a permanent youth provision where they can have their own space and help them be more integrated into the community. them be more integrated into the community-— them be more integrated into the communi . ,, , �* , community. stephen brewer opened his cafe b da , community. stephen brewer opened his cafe by day. bar— community. stephen brewer opened his cafe by day. bar by _ community. stephen brewer opened his cafe by day, bar by night _ community. stephen brewer opened his cafe by day, bar by night business - cafe by day, bar by night business 11 weeks ago and says he hopes the chancellor's announcements will bring new businesses to the area. that bring new businesses to the area. 121i some point northstowe will get its the high street, at some point. we don't know when. and i think the locals hope the high street is populated with independents like us. rachel reeves also said her priority would be to build 1.5 million homes

in england over the next five years. great news for places like colchester, which have a total of 336 families who are currently registered as homeless due to many factors including the cost of living crisis. . ., , factors including the cost of living crisis. . .,, ., factors including the cost of living crisis. ., . , crisis. the cost of temporary accommodation _ crisis. the cost of temporary accommodation was - crisis. the cost of temporary accommodation was nearly l crisis. the cost of temporary l accommodation was nearly £1 crisis. the cost of temporary - accommodation was nearly £1 million over budget because of the increase in the number of people and the fact that we have to put people into bed accommodation, which is bad for them, it's very expensive and it is a terrible situation. much better to spend that money on building houses which is what we're trying to do. but the city is desperate for more social housing as opposed to more affordable housing to help tackle the city was my problem with homelessness. in this week? announcement doesn't necessarily guarantee that.— announcement doesn't necessarily guarantee that. affordable is 8096 of market value. _ guarantee that. affordable is 8096 of market value, so _ guarantee that. affordable is 8096 of market value, so if _ guarantee that. affordable is 8096 of market value, so if you _ guarantee that. affordable is 8096 of market value, so if you have - guarantee that. affordable is 8096 of market value, so if you have an - market value, so if you have an overinflated market out there, then you are really saying it is affordable compared to the most expensive properties that people can't afford already. so the answer is really social housing.—

is really social housing. while it's . reat is really social housing. while it's great news _ is really social housing. while it's great news for — is really social housing. while it's great news for new _ is really social housing. while it's great news for new housing - great news for new housing developments might northstowe, there is still a lot of scepticism as to whether labour's plans will be enough to help solve a problem that has been going on for decades in places like colchester. leigh milner, bbc news. joining us now is the chief executive of the national housing federation, kate henderson. thank you for your time this morning. in a nutshell the scale of the problem facing the country and the problem facing the country and the chancellor right now, in terms of housing?— of housing? yeah, so firstly great to see the — of housing? yeah, so firstly great to see the chancellor _ of housing? yeah, so firstly great to see the chancellor put - of housing? yeah, so firstly great to see the chancellor put housingj to see the chancellor put housing first front and centre of a drive to get the economy growing and is absolutely needed as is the scale of ambition, 1.5 million homes. we are also seeing a huge housing crisis, we have record numbers of children who are homeless, and at the other end of the age spectrum we have record numbers of older people living in insecure homes. so there

is a big job to do, the planning reforms are welcome, returned to housing targets welcome, but it is absolutelyjust housing targets welcome, but it is absolutely just a start. housing targets welcome, but it is absolutelyjust a start. flan housing targets welcome, but it is absolutelyjust a start.— absolutely 'ust a start. can you exlain absolutely 'ust a start. can you explain to — absolutelyjust a start. can you explain to people, _ absolutelyjust a start. can you explain to people, when - absolutelyjust a start. can you explain to people, when you i absolutelyjust a start. can you i explain to people, when you talk about mandatory housebuilding targets, what does that mean in practice? who is being forced to do what? 50 practice? who is being forced to do what? ., practice? who is being forced to do what? . . ,, . , what? so what we talk about in terms of ”lannin what? so what we talk about in terms of planning is — what? so what we talk about in terms of planning is every — what? so what we talk about in terms of planning is every local— of planning is every local authority, so every council in the country should have a local plan which sets out where your schools will go, roads, infrastructure, but really importantly it needs to set out housing. and it should be based on the need for housing in every part of the country. and at the moment its advisory, and what the chancellor has said is that these targets will be mandatory. and that will underpin the ambition of getting to 300,000 homes a year, which is 1.5 million homes over the course of the parliament. but this

shouldn'tjust be any type of housing, it needs to be housing that meets the needs of people in every part of the country, including people on lower incomes, and that is where social housing is really important. so we would like to see 90,000 social rented homes built every year as part of that overarching target. if every year as part of that overarching target. if you could focus on that _ overarching target. if you could focus on that phrase, _ overarching target. if you could l focus on that phrase, mandatory housebuilding, you explain very clearly this would be mandatory and local authorities. so just explain to me, if the local authority says they don't have enough money, so they don't have enough money, so they can't reach the mandatory level, or if theyjust don't do it — what then? because i understand, it sounds good to say you have two — what happens if it doesn't happen? so the local authorities themselves might be contributing to a bit of the building but actually their role is to set the strategic framework tonight unable —— to enable others

tonight unable —— to enable others to deliver homes. some need —— they need to set out in each part of the country how they are going to achieve their housing numbers. if they fail to do that, it means the applications can come in and be decided against that. so it means a central government would be able to take a more interventionist role where a local authority doesn't have a local plan with those housing targets involved in it. what we really want is local authorities to own this agenda, to have the plan to be able to identify the most suitable locations, the most sustainable locations for this new housing, some of this will be on existing towns and villages and within our cities, and some of it might be new communities like we heard around northstowe. and if we're going to do that we need local authorities to enough resources, so in the chancellor's announcement there was a welcome pledge to have more planners and local government, we can't do this without the planners being there. and in terms of delivery just planners being there. and in terms of deliveryjust needs to be a

partnership effort between national government, local government, the new combined authorities with the new combined authorities with the new mayors, housing associations, councils and the private sector as well. �* .,, councils and the private sector as well. , n , well. and those principles, obviously _ well. and those principles, obviously that _ well. and those principles, obviously that makes - well. and those principles, obviously that makes a - well. and those principles, obviously that makes a lot | well. and those principles, l obviously that makes a lot of well. and those principles, _ obviously that makes a lot of common sense, and a lot of the new chancellor laid out sounded like common sense about what using what they call this grey land. just on those targets, i am still, i still feel like there is a grey area around, the most important thing is if those targets aren't reached people won't have homes, that's the most important issue on a fundamental basis. but it does beg the question about a consequence. the consequence of a local authority not doing what you outlined very clearly a moment ago, is what? if the consequences that nationally the government stepped in and say we will do it anyway, what is the incentive for a local authority to do this and get this right? i incentive for a local authority to do this and get this right? i think the incentive _ do this and get this right? i think the incentive for— do this and get this right? i think the incentive for local _ do this and get this right? i thinkl the incentive for local government to have a local plan in place and

have housing targets that are going to be required to have is that they get to engage with their local communities and work out the best places to get that investment in. they get to be in control of where their new school goes, of where the gp surgery goes, how they regenerate the high street and also of the type of housing. so notjust talking about identikit, bolt—on estates, but saying yes, we need housing for older people, we want to enhance our local parks, play spaces, places for teenagers to hang out in terms of a community centre and the offer for younger people as well as looking at employment space. if they are not in control of that, if they decide not to have those targets, they will then be an intervention by central government and it takes away kind of that local voice. government and it takes away kind of that localvoice. it's government and it takes away kind of that local voice. it's much better for local councils to be in the driving seat. it also means they can direct investment for the future of their communities. if we plan for

their communities. if we plan for the housing we need, it means we are able to sustain, particularly in rural areas, we see primary schools closing because there is not a affordable housing, it means we can sustain that vital infrastructure that makes our places take. and it is really important that local authorities have the capacity, the support but also the political leadership to take on this challenge. it is a big challenge but it is also absolutely the future of our places, means having the right housing offer. so it is absolutely right that the chancellor does bring forward mandatory housing targets. thank you very much, kate henderson is the chief executive of the national housing federation. a lincolnshire village is preparing for the reburial of a 19th century explorer who's credited with mapping and naming australia. the remains of captain matthew flinders were found by archaeologists working on the hs2 rail project in london five years ago. he will be laid to rest in his home village today, as harry parkhill reports.

it is like christmas morning at donington church. but beneath the wrapping is the gift of the return of the town's most famous son who will be here in a few hours. captain matthew flinders who mapped and named australia in the 1800s will be reburied in the church he was christened in this afternoon. the village has a big party planned. tremendously excited, it will be a huge event for the village. something that i think the village has never seen before and probably will never seen again, a spectacle of the size, come back to donington very shortly and the generosity we have had from people to make this whole thing happen is wonderful. gifts have been arriving from across the globe. gifts have been arriving from across the lobe. , , . ., , the globe. this is the wollemi pine that has been _ the globe. this is the wollemi pine that has been generously - the globe. this is the wollemi pine that has been generously donated | that has been generously donated from australia, we have nothing like this in the uk, these little bits

here, when they mature we have to collect them up and send them to kew garden for propagation, and we are ever so lucky to have this in the uk. , , ., , ., uk. the seeds of this return to donington _ uk. the seeds of this return to donington started _ uk. the seeds of this return to donington started in _ uk. the seeds of this return to donington started in 2019 - uk. the seeds of this return to | donington started in 2019 when uk. the seeds of this return to - donington started in 2019 when the explorer's lost remains were discovered during the building of h52 discovered during the building of hs2 in london. this nameplate confirmed the find, and a campaign to bring the body home succeeded. five years of planning later, and matthew flinders will be laid to rest. but he is not the only one who will need one. i rest. but he is not the only one who will need one-— will need one. i shall be delighted that we have _ will need one. i shall be delighted that we have actually _ will need one. i shall be delighted that we have actually achieved - will need one. i shall be delighted i that we have actually achieved what we set out to achieve five years ago, and i think the opportunity of taking five years to prepare has allowed us to do a far betterjob than we might have done had we done it quickly in the first place. but it quickly in the first place. but it has been a huge project, very all consuming and i shall be looking forward to arrest. just consuming and i shall be looking forward to arrest.— forward to arrest. just one final stretch on _ forward to arrest. just one final stretch on the _ forward to arrest. just one final stretch on the explorer's - forward to arrest. just one final stretch on the explorer's and i forward to arrest. just one final. stretch on the explorer's and the volunteers' long road to reburial.

harry parkhill, bbc news. here's helen with a look at this morning's weather. the countdown has begun. thousands of england fans are descending on berlin, ahead of tomorrow night's euros final against spain. and john is right in the middle of it. a little quiet, i'm thinking at the moment, but there is a way to go yet. the moment, but there is a way to go et. ~ ., , , , the moment, but there is a way to go et. a, , , , , , yet. morning, guys. there is, yes. as ou yet. morning, guys. there is, yes. as you can — yet. morning, guys. there is, yes. as you can probably _ yet. morning, guys. there is, yes. as you can probably see _ yet. morning, guys. there is, yes. as you can probably see behind i yet. morning, guys. there is, yes. i as you can probably see behind me, the brandenburg gate, we are in the heart of berlin, with just one game now separating england and that potential european trophy. what a story that would be. you can see here this is where the bbc have been broadcasting from, all the coverage coming from those genius behind me, the brandenburg gate, as i was saying, the fans have travelled from across the country, from gelsenkirchen, frankfurt, cologne, dusseldorf, dortmund, now that journey ends here in berlin. england of course will be heading home but will it be with that trophy? it is

an historic setting here, will it be an historic setting here, will it be a historic day for england tomorrow, thatis a historic day for england tomorrow, that is the question. they found their way through difficult moments at this tournament, and olli watkins, who came on as substitute, scored that brilliant goal in the last game, in the semifinals, as they knocked out the netherlands to— one. he believes they are peaking at just the right time. progressively, as the tournament has .one progressively, as the tournament has gone further on, you know, we are playing _ gone further on, you know, we are playing better football, we are controlling games, even if we've gone _ controlling games, even if we've gone a _ controlling games, even if we've gone a goal behind, we don't crumble _ gone a goal behind, we don't crumble. we've come back and shown the togetherness, that attitude that everyone _ the togetherness, that attitude that everyone is there as a team to work hard, _ everyone is there as a team to work hard. and _ everyone is there as a team to work hard, and pulled together, and i feel like — hard, and pulled together, and i feel like we are only getting stronger, game by game. big moments from big players in this tournament, neil. is it going to be england's day tomorrow? i tournament, neil. is it going to be england's day tomorrow?- england's day tomorrow? i think it will be. ithink— england's day tomorrow? i think it will be. i think the _ england's day tomorrow? i think it will be. i think the germans - england's day tomorrow? i think it will be. i think the germans were l will be. i think the germans were realty— will be. i think the germans were

really unlucky not to take the spanish — really unlucky not to take the spanish out. and i think we are coming — spanish out. and i think we are coming into form at the right time, i coming into form at the right time, i can— coming into form at the right time, i caniust _ coming into form at the right time, i canjust see it happening. how i can just see it happening. how secial is i can just see it happening. how special is it _ i can just see it happening. how special is it to _ i can just see it happening. how special is it to be _ i can just see it happening. how special is it to be here - i canjust see it happening. finn-n special is it to be here in berlin for a moment like this, england special is it to be here in berlin fora moment like this, england in special is it to be here in berlin for a moment like this, england in a final on overseas soil, and potentially winning a trophy as well? i potentially winning a trophy as well? ~ . �* . well? i think that's the thing, isn't it, well? i think that's the thing, isn't it. it _ well? i think that's the thing, isn't it. it is _ well? i think that's the thing, isn't it, it is overseas - well? i think that's the thing, isn't it, it is overseas soil, . well? i think that's the thing, | isn't it, it is overseas soil, it's the _ isn't it, it is overseas soil, it's the first— isn't it, it is overseas soil, it's the first time, just remarkable, yes. _ the first time, just remarkable, yes. i_ the first time, just remarkable, yes. i can't— the first time, just remarkable, yes, i can't put it into words realty — yes, i can't put it into words really. just truly amazing to be here. — really. just truly amazing to be here. and _ really. just truly amazing to be here, and i'm the first of a few here— here, and i'm the first of a few here today. _ here, and i'm the first of a few here today, i know, but it's going to get— here today, i know, but it's going to get pretty busy. it here today, i know, but it's going to get pretty busy-— to get pretty busy. it will fill up later, i to get pretty busy. it will fill up later. i know — to get pretty busy. it will fill up later, i know the _ to get pretty busy. it will fill up later, i know the england - to get pretty busy. it will fill up later, i know the england fans | to get pretty busy. it will fill up i later, i know the england fans will be here in their thousands, many of course trying to get tickets for the final. you have one. you're lucky, lucky man. final. you have one. you're lucky, lucky man-— final. you have one. you're lucky, luc man. ., , . lucky man. thank you very much, the ltiggleswade — lucky man. thank you very much, the ltiggleswade lads _ lucky man. thank you very much, the biggleswade lads have _ lucky man. thank you very much, the biggleswade lads have them - lucky man. thank you very much, the biggleswade lads have them as - lucky man. thank you very much, the biggleswade lads have them as well, | biggleswade lads have them as well, and the _ biggleswade lads have them as well, and the qpr boys, and shout out to shed. _ and the qpr boys, and shout out to shed. i've _ and the qpr boys, and shout out to shed, i've got to do it in qatar. and _ shed, i've got to do it in qatar. and they— shed, i've got to do it in qatar. and they will be heading home for the trophy?— the trophy? let's hope so. it is ttoin to the trophy? let's hope so. it is going to be _ the trophy? let's hope so. it is going to be on _ the trophy? let's hope so. it is going to be on a _ the trophy? let's hope so. it is going to be on a knife - the trophy? let's hope so. it is going to be on a knife edge, i the trophy? let's hope so. it is. going to be on a knife edge, you can't _ going to be on a knife edge, you can't call— going to be on a knife edge, you can't call the score, predict the exact— can't call the score, predict the exact circumstances but i think it is going — exact circumstances but i think it is going to — exact circumstances but i think it is going to happen. it is exact circumstances but i think it is going to happen.— exact circumstances but i think it is going to happen. it is of course been his dad _ is going to happen. it is of course been his dad in _

is going to happen. it is of course been his dad in england's - is going to happen. it is of course been his dad in england's way. i is going to happen. it is of course been his dad in england's way. a | is going to happen. it is of course i been his dad in england's way. a lot has been made of their superstar 16—year—old you mean mall has got that brilliant goal in the last round. one player does not make a team as joe round. one player does not make a team asjoe lynskey now reports. tomorrow night in berlin one team are heavy favourites because of goals like this.— goals like this. nice curl, i say, what an unbelievable _ goals like this. nice curl, i say, what an unbelievable goal! i goals like this. nice curl, i say, i what an unbelievable goal! yamine lamal1017 today. _ what an unbelievable goal! yamine lamal1017 today. espn _ what an unbelievable goal! yamine lamal1017 today. espn and - what an unbelievable goal! yamine lamal1017 today. espn and the - what an unbelievable goal! yamine i lamal1017 today. espn and the euro is's youngest ever player, they are one in a million, so what are the odds of this photo? in 2007 barcelona's players posed with local families. a charity photographer had paid lionel messi with spain's football future. he made his club debut aged 15. he was made at la masia, the place.—

masia, the place. spain of the european _ masia, the place. spain of the european champions - masia, the place. spain of the european champions in i masia, the place. spain of the european champions in 2008. j masia, the place. spain of the i european champions in 2008. in a four- ear european champions in 2008. in a four-year spell. — european champions in 2008. in a four—year spell, spain won the euros twice in the world cup in between. at euro 2012 they beat italy in kyiv. at euro 2012 they beat italy in k iv. . . at euro 2012 they beat italy in k iv. ., . ., at euro 2012 they beat italy in kiv. .n ., .,, at euro 2012 they beat italy in kiv. ., ., :: at euro 2012 they beat italy in kiv. .n ., ., ,,': :: kyiv. chance for torres! 3-0 spain. but that kyiv. chance for torres! 3-0 spain. ltut that is — kyiv. chance for torres! 3-0 spain. but that is still — kyiv. chance for torres! 3-0 spain. but that is still last _ kyiv. chance for torres! 3-0 spain. but that is still last time _ kyiv. chance for torres! 3-0 spain. but that is still last time they i but that is still last time they reached majorfinal. spain's new generation has built success on change. l generation has built success on chance. ~' ., ., ,, change. i think we got to upset with the idea that _ change. i think we got to upset with the idea that everything _ change. i think we got to upset with the idea that everything goes i change. i think we got to upset with the idea that everything goes via i the idea that everything goes via the idea that everything goes via the midfielders, and position as the end of everything. the manager has added layers to the side, the use of wingers, being more direct, the pressure high that was always there, what these players have is adaptability. they know that there is ten, 15 games they play in every single match, so winning it, yes, at this point it will feel we have enough to win it. fin this point it will feel we have enough to win it.— this point it will feel we have enough to win it. on the wings for s-ain, enough to win it. on the wings for spain. lamine _ enough to win it. on the wings for spain, lamine yamal_ enough to win it. on the wings for spain, lamine yamal and - enough to win it. on the wings for spain, lamine yamal and neco i spain, lamine yamaland neco williams. he is 22. they've been

called the two ferraris. england now must find a way to put the brakes on a team who have beaten italy, croatia, germany and france. spain know what to expect.— know what to expect. yeah, well macro england — know what to expect. yeah, well macro england have _ know what to expect. yeah, well macro england have shown i know what to expect. yeah, well macro england have shown so i know what to expect. yeah, well| macro england have shown so far know what to expect. yeah, well i macro england have shown so far they are the team that never gives up, thatis are the team that never gives up, that is for sure and we have to be focused on the game, it doesn't matter if we are down or up, we just have to keep our focus. i do matter if we are down or up, we 'ust have to keep our focus.i have to keep our focus. i do see encland have to keep our focus. i do see england doing — have to keep our focus. i do see england doing what _ have to keep our focus. i do see england doing what france i have to keep our focus. i do see england doing what france did. | have to keep our focus. i do see i england doing what france did. they scored _ england doing what france did. they scored first, they had three counties. _ scored first, they had three counties, that's what england can do, counties, that's what england can do. absorb — counties, that's what england can do, absorb pressure and break them on the _ do, absorb pressure and break them on the counter, if they are able to beat _ on the counter, if they are able to beat pressure. on the counter, if they are able to beat pressure-— on the counter, if they are able to beat pressure. spain have scored the most coals beat pressure. spain have scored the most goals and _ beat pressure. spain have scored the most goals and have _ beat pressure. spain have scored the most goals and have the _ beat pressure. spain have scored the most goals and have the euros's i most goals and have the euros's break—out player. it makes them favourites for a reason. if they are beaten tomorrow, it may be england's greatest night. joe lynskey, bbc news. it may well be indeed, and england will hold their final training session today at around lunchtime, before making thatjourney over to

berlin. we will hear from england manager gareth southgate tonight, and then of course it is all about managing expectations, managing those nerves tomorrow night. back to you guys. thank you very much. i bet you wish you were there. i thank you very much. i bet you wish you were there-— you were there. i was there, but i've you were there. i was there, but we come _ you were there. i was there, but i've come back. _ you were there. i was there, but i've come back. yes, _ you were there. i was there, but i've come back. yes, because i you were there. i was there, but. i've come back. yes, because you are followin: i've come back. yes, because you are following scotland _ i've come back. yes, because you are following scotland in _ i've come back. yes, because you are following scotland in the _ i've come back. yes, because you are following scotland in the early i following scotland in the early stages. following scotland in the early states. �* . following scotland in the early states. , . ., stages. because scotland went out. from what l'm _ stages. because scotland went out. from what i'm hearing, _ stages. because scotland went out. from what i'm hearing, there i stages. because scotland went out. from what i'm hearing, there are i stages. because scotland went out. | from what i'm hearing, there are so many good things about the atmosphere around these euros can be atmosphere around these euros can be a real sense of that. the atmosphere around these euros can be a real sense of that.— a real sense of that. the germans were so welcoming _ a real sense of that. the germans were so welcoming and _ a real sense of that. the germans were so welcoming and have i a real sense of that. the germansj were so welcoming and have been so welcoming, fantastic hosts, obviously, it isjust welcoming, fantastic hosts, obviously, it is just a shame they went out as well. they were hoping to win a home tournament, but of course now england in the final against spain, hoping to get their first piece of silverware. but england's women have already won the euros, haven't they come back a couple of years ago. england's lionesses are a step closer to defending their title, as they attempt to qualify for their euros, which take place next year.

they beat the republic of ireland, 2—1, at carrow road. alessia russo opened the scoring, after being beautifully set up by beth mead. the win moves the reigning champions up to second in group a3. they will qualify for the finals with a point against sweden on tuesday. however, if they lose, they'll have to go through the play—offs. i think we start really well, scored a very— i think we start really well, scored a very good — i think we start really well, scored a very good goal. i really enjoyed that one — a very good goal. i really enjoyed that one and i think we should have scored _ that one and i think we should have scored more goals after that. we really— scored more goals after that. we really dominated the game. first half on _ really dominated the game. first half on going, we became a little bit more — half on going, we became a little bit more sloppy, then 2—0, you want to get the third one, and in the end they scored — to get the third one, and in the end they scored the one goal, which was pretty— they scored the one goal, which was pretty frustrating. they scored the one goal, which was pretty frustrating-— pretty frustrating. pretty bad weather meant _ pretty frustrating. pretty bad weather meant that - pretty frustrating. pretty bad | weather meant that scotland's pretty frustrating. pretty bad - weather meant that scotland's game with slovakia was disrupted for 45 minutes but it didn't disrupt them too much, as two goals from claire emslie ensured her team won, 2—0, for a fourth successive victory. scotland are already assured of a playoff place,

and top their qualifying group. wales' jess fishlock scored her 44th international goal, to equal helen ward's record for her nation. she scored the first in a 3—0 win over croatia, which put wales' hopes of qualifying for a first major tournament back in their own hands. northern ireland, meanwhile, won 2—0 in malta, to secure a place in the playoffs. an early own—goal was followed up by kerry beattie's second—half header. northern ireland will learn their initial playoff opponents next week. it's women's singles final day today at wimbledon, where there will be a new name on the winners board at the all england club. italy's jasmine paolini will face the czech player barbora krejcikova on centre court a little later. in the men's half, defending champion carlos alcaraz showed his class once again, as he made it through to the men's final. the spaniard came from behind to beat daniil medvedev

in four sets. he'll face novak djokovic on sunday in a repeat of last year's decider. djokovic looked as focused and determined as ever, as he beat italian, lorenzo musetti, in straight sets. djokovic, who's now 37, is trying to match roger federer�*s total of eight wimbledon titles. he's also aiming for a record extending 25th grand slam title. and alfie hewett will play in not one but two wimbledon finals this weekend, after winning in both the wheelchair singles and the doubles. here he is, beating argentine, gustavo fernandez, in three sets. hewett has won eight grand slam singles titles, but is yet to lift the trophy at wimbledon. there were moving scenes at lord's, whenjimmy anderson bid farewell to international cricket, as england beat west indies. anderson took a wicket — his 704th and last — for england, as they won by an innings and 114 runs. watched on by his family,

england's all—time leading wicket—taker was given an ovation, as he left the pitch for the final time as an international player. anderson is retiring, after a 21—year career and 188 test caps for his country. anderson will be bowling mentor for the second test at trent bridge next week. it is not really sinking in. still in my head i think i'm still playing next week, weirdly! but i'm sure at some point it will sink in. it has just been incredible. the reception i got every day this week has been quite overwhelming and ijust really appreciate the support from everyone. appreciate the support from everyone-— appreciate the support from eve one. ., , �* ~ ., ., everyone. says he doesn't know what is comint everyone. says he doesn't know what is coming pp — everyone. says he doesn't know what is coming up next. — everyone. says he doesn't know what is coming up next, but _ everyone. says he doesn't know what is coming up next, but there - everyone. says he doesn't know what is coming up next, but there has i is coming up next, but there has been talk of him being part of the coaching team for the ashes tour at the end of next year so i can see him being pretty good at that, actually, can't you? i him being pretty good at that, actually, can't you?— him being pretty good at that, actually, can't you? i would like to hear him do _ actually, can't you? i would like to hear him do punditry _ actually, can't you? i would like to hear him do punditry as _ actually, can't you? i would like to

hear him do punditry as well. i hear him do punditry as well. depends what route he wants to go down _ depends what route he wants to go down. he _ depends what route he wants to go down. . . . depends what route he wants to go down. , . . . thanks. let's talk a bit about gareth southgate _ thanks. let's talk a bit about gareth southgate now. i thanks. let's talk a bit about gareth southgate now. the i thanks. let's talk a bit about i gareth southgate now. the early stages of the competition, i am no expert on these things, he came in for a lot of flak, and here we are where we are and everyone is saying he's just about got everything right. he'sjust about got everything ritht. ., , . he'sjust about got everything ritht. ., right. people are fickle when it comes to football. _ right. people are fickle when it comes to football. he - right. people are fickle when itj comes to football. he certainly divided opinion so far. well, not in his home town of crawley. our reporter peter whittlesea has been on a tour of the town centre, to see what people there think of the england manager, ahead of tomorrow's final. sunday will be the biggest day of gareth southgate's life, so i took him to his hometown, crawley, to meet some of his super fans. southgate you're the one, are we turning him on? you still turned me on, you could bring it home again. what is the atmosphere regarding

gareth in crolla? latte what is the atmosphere regarding gareth in crolla?— what is the atmosphere regarding gareth in crolla? we love him. yeah the do. gareth in crolla? we love him. yeah they do. see. _ gareth in crolla? we love him. yeah they do. see, look! _ gareth in crolla? we love him. yeah they do. see, look! will— gareth in crolla? we love him. yeah they do. see, look! will be - gareth in crolla? we love him. yeah they do. see, look! will be an i they do. see, look! will be an alcohol free _ they do. see, look! will be an alcohol free game? _ they do. see, look! will be an alcoholfree game? yes, - they do. see, look! will be an i alcoholfree game? yes, darling. they do. see, look! will be an - alcoholfree game? yes, darling. no! i am alcohol— alcoholfree game? yes, darling. no! i am alcohol free. _ alcoholfree game? yes, darling. no! i am alcohol free. she's _ i am alcoholfree. she's baby-sitting, _ i am alcoholfree. she's baby-sitting, i'm - i am alcohol free. she's| baby-sitting, i'm getting i am alcohol free. she's - baby-sitting, i'm getting drunk. baby—sitting, i'm getting drunk. from _ baby—sitting, i'm getting drunk. from old — baby—sitting, i'm getting drunk. from old school friends to his old barber, fans not only wish the england manager well, they want him to look his brilliant best in berlin. ., ., , berlin. hello, gareth, same as normal? _ berlin. hello, gareth, same as normal? what _ berlin. hello, gareth, same as normal? what was _ berlin. hello, gareth, same as normal? what was gareth - berlin. hello, gareth, same as normal? what was gareth like | berlin. hello, gareth, same as. normal? what was gareth like at school? we _ normal? what was gareth like at school? we went _ normal? what was gareth like at school? we went in _ normal? what was gareth like at school? we went in the - normal? what was gareth like at school? we went in the same . school? we went in the same friendship _ school? we went in the same friendship group, _ school? we went in the same friendship group, but - school? we went in the same friendship group, but he - school? we went in the same friendship group, but he was| school? we went in the same - friendship group, but he was really good, everyone knew he was great affable. did good, everyone knew he was great affable. , , ., good, everyone knew he was great affable. , ,, ., _ good, everyone knew he was great affable-_ no. i i affable. did you fancy him? no, i loved him. _ affable. did you fancy him? no, i loved him, but _ affable. did you fancy him? no, i loved him, but no. _ affable. did you fancy him? no, i loved him, but no. we _ affable. did you fancy him? no, i loved him, but no. we friends . affable. did you fancy him? no, i loved him, but no. we friends oni loved him, but no. we friends on facebook but we still don't talk. what did gareth have for a haircut? the same thing he has now, he hasn't changed in a0 years. if the same thing he has now, he hasn't changed in 40 years.— changed in 40 years. if england wins, he comes _ changed in 40 years. if england wins, he comes here, - changed in 40 years. if england wins, he comes here, he - changed in 40 years. if england wins, he comes here, he can i changed in 40 years. if england i wins, he comes here, he can have a 36 done, _ wins, he comes here, he can have a

36 done, and — wins, he comes here, he can have a 36 done, and massage. —— a free manicure — 36 done, and massage. —— a free manicure done. 3g done, and massage. -- a free manicure done.— 3g done, and massage. -- a free manicure done. and free eyebrows! does he need _ manicure done. and free eyebrows! does he need his _ manicure done. and free eyebrows! does he need his eyebrows - manicure done. and free eyebrows! does he need his eyebrows done? i manicure done. and free eyebrows! l does he need his eyebrows done? of does he need his eyebrows done? of course. does he need his eyebrows done? of course- what's _ does he need his eyebrows done? of course. what's wrong _ does he need his eyebrows done? of course. what's wrong with _ does he need his eyebrows done? of course. what's wrong with them? - does he need his eyebrows done? of course. what's wrong with them? he i course. what's wrong with them? he will be more — course. what's wrong with them? he will be more handsome. _ course. what's wrong with them? he will be more handsome. thinking - course. what's wrong with them? he will be more handsome. thinking of| will be more handsome. thinking of caettin will be more handsome. thinking of getting england _ will be more handsome. thinking of getting england flag _ will be more handsome. thinking of getting england flag nails? - will be more handsome. thinking of getting england flag nails? not- getting england flag nails? not reall . if getting england flag nails? not really- if it _ getting england flag nails? not really. if it comes _ getting england flag nails? not really. if it comes home, - getting england flag nails? not really. if it comes home, we i getting england flag nails? not. really. if it comes home, we will getting england flag nails? not- really. if it comes home, we will do it for free- — really. if it comes home, we will do it for free. what, _ really. if it comes home, we will do it for free. what, callous _ really. if it comes home, we will do it for free. what, callous removal? | it for free. what, callous removal? everything- — it for free. what, callous removal? everything- do _ it for free. what, callous removal? everything- do you _ it for free. what, callous removal? everything. do you think— it for free. what, callous removal? everything. do you think he i it for free. what, callous removal? everything. do you think he is i everything. do you think he is lookin: everything. do you think he is looking good _ everything. do you think he is looking good for— everything. do you think he is looking good for sunday? i i everything. do you think he is i looking good for sunday? i think you need is a tan- _ looking good for sunday? i think you need is a tan. my _ looking good for sunday? i think you need is a tan. my man, _ looking good for sunday? i think you need is a tan. my man, gareth. i looking good for sunday? i think you need is a tan. my man, gareth. why| need is a tan. my man, gareth. why is he our need is a tan. my man, gareth. why is he your man. _ need is a tan. my man, 6areth. why is he your man, 6areth, tell me? need is a tan. my man, gareth. why is he your man, gareth, tell me? i l is he your man, 6areth, tell me? i don't know, he's good. is he your man, gareth, tell me? i don't know, he's good. do i is he your man, gareth, tell me? i don't know, he's good. do you i is he your man, gareth, tell me? i i don't know, he's good. do you think it looks better— don't know, he's good. do you think it looks better now? _ don't know, he's good. do you think it looks better now? yeah, i don't know, he's good. do you think it looks better now? yeah, he's i don't know, he's good. do you think it looks better now? yeah, he's got| it looks better now? yeah, he's got that perfect — it looks better now? yeah, he's got that perfect glow. _ it looks better now? yeah, he's got that perfect glow. he _ it looks better now? yeah, he's got that perfect glow. he will i it looks better now? yeah, he's got that perfect glow. he will be i it looks better now? yeah, he's got that perfect glow. he will be darker than the spanish. is a that perfect glow. he will be darker than the spanish.— that perfect glow. he will be darker| than the spanish._ yep. than the spanish. is a tatting? yep. are ou a than the spanish. is a tatting? yep. are you a football— than the spanish. is a tatting? yep. are you a football fan? _ than the spanish. is a tatting? yep. are you a football fan? for i than the spanish. is a tatting? yep. are you a football fan? for the i

are you a football fan? for the encland, are you a football fan? for the england. yes. _ are you a football fan? for the england. yes. of— are you a football fan? for the england, yes, of course. i are you a football fan? for the england, yes, of course. and | are you a football fan? for the i england, yes, of course. and gareth? doina a england, yes, of course. and gareth? doing a good — england, yes, of course. and gareth? doing a good iob- _ england, yes, of course. and gareth? doing a good job. it _ england, yes, of course. and gareth? doing a good job. it would _ england, yes, of course. and gareth? doing a good job. it would be i england, yes, of course. and gareth? doing a good job. it would be nice i doing a good 'ob. it would be nice to have a doing a good job. it would be nice to have a nice _ doing a good job. it would be nice to have a nice one _ doing a good job. it would be nice to have a nice one of _ doing a good job. it would be nice to have a nice one of these. i to have a nice one of these. statue, maybe? to have a nice one of these. a statue, maybe? i— to have a nice one of these. a statue, maybe? ithink- to have a nice one of these. a statue, maybe? i think that l to have a nice one of these. a i statue, maybe? i think that would be areat. are statue, maybe? i think that would be great- are you _ statue, maybe? i think that would be great- are you a _ statue, maybe? i think that would be great. are you a football _ statue, maybe? i think that would be great. are you a football fan? i statue, maybe? i think that would be great. are you a football fan? what l great. are you a football fan? what can happen — great. are you a football fan? what can happen on _ great. are you a football fan? what can happen on sunday? _ great. are you a football fan? what can happen on sunday? we're i great. are you a football fan? what| can happen on sunday? we're going great. are you a football fan? what i can happen on sunday? we're going to win! mannum? — can happen on sunday? we're going to win! mannum? we _ can happen on sunday? we're going to win! mannum? we are _ can happen on sunday? we're going to win! mannum? we are going i can happen on sunday? we're going to win! mannum? we are going to - can happen on sunday? we're going to win! mannum? we are going to win. i win! mannum? we are going to win. would ou win! mannum? we are going to win. would you give _ win! mannum? we are going to win. would you give gareth _ win! mannum? we are going to win. would you give gareth a _ win! mannum? we are going to win. would you give gareth a bit - win! mannum? we are going to win. would you give gareth a bit of - win! mannum? we are going to win. would you give gareth a bit of a - would you give gareth a bit of a ride? , . so would you give gareth a bit of a ride?_ so our- would you give gareth a bit of a ride?_ so our man - would you give gareth a bit of a i ride?_ so our man gareth would you give gareth a bit of a - ride?_ so our man gareth is ride? oh, yeah. so our man gareth is havin: the ride? oh, yeah. so our man gareth is having the right _ ride? oh, yeah. so our man gareth is having the right of _ ride? oh, yeah. so our man gareth is having the right of his _ ride? oh, yeah. so our man gareth is having the right of his life _ ride? oh, yeah. so our man gareth is having the right of his life to - having the right of his life to berlin at everyone here is backing him and the england team. peter whittlesey, bbc news, crawley. they are very proud of him. i warn ou they are very proud of him. i warn you now. — they are very proud of him. i warn you now. i — they are very proud of him. i warn you now, ithink— they are very proud of him. i warn you now, i think you _ they are very proud of him. i warn you now, i think you need - they are very proud of him. i warn you now, i think you need to - they are very proud of him. i warn i you now, i think you need to change that picture. — you now, i think you need to change that picture, it's so miserable. wet roads. _ that picture, it's so miserable. wet roads. big — that picture, it's so miserable. wet roads, big puddles, grey skies. | roads, big puddles, grey skies. know, but

roads, big puddles, grey skies. i know, but it is gradually improving so let's take this as what is happening for today across eastern areas and then hopefully tomorrow it will be less of it. this is across eastern england, eastern parts of scotland as well, here in northern ireland there is a lot of heavy —looking cloud at the moment but i am fairly hopeful the sunshine will break out here because we are under the influence of building high pressure from the atlantic. so it is not all doom and gloom, definitely not. we have this rain with us, it is not as heavy as it was last weekend but it is cloudy and it feels cool, look at the wind direction, coming from the north, again. which means it will hold our temperatures down. we have high pressure just starting to nudge temperatures down. we have high pressurejust starting to nudge in from the west. the best of the sunshine in scotland, the north—west highlands, it will be a rather cool and cloudy, quite misty and murky picture across the east coast of scotland, across northern england, it may be dry west of the pennines, shower or two popping up further wales and england across the south,

some thundery showers around, not too far away from wimbledon, so that is ahead if you are heading there it is ahead if you are heading there it is worth taking something waterproof with you. as we go through the evening and overnight the rain is with us as we go into tomorrow morning, but shrinking as we go through sunday, the area of rain thatis, through sunday, the area of rain that is, so for most of us are slightly fresh at night in southern and western areas, bit of mist and fog if you are around tomorrow morning it will clear quickly, at this low cloud we have with our weather system, again parts of scotland, not as extensive, parts of northern england not as extensive as today, not as wet, still quite cool and cloudy and misty over the hills and cloudy and misty over the hills and the breeze still coming from the north but again, not as strong. so hopefully tomorrow more of us will enjoy temperatures a few degrees higher and closer to what we expect at this time of year. quite cool by the evening if you are sitting outside watching the big match, these other temperatures you can expect in newcastle, manchester, nottingham and birmingham, the rain risk with the low pressure close by

across the north sea, further sad it is mostly dry and fine, similar forecast for wimbledon during the day as well, 20 degrees in the evening and it should be dry over isabella. but then it is all changed our short go to the start of the new week with the next weather system coming up from the south and west, throwing in heavy, thundery showers our way and it looks quite turbulent again next week, but with some warmth and sunshine thrown in in between. thanks so much. i am looking forward to a different picture. i will thanks so much. i am looking forward to a different picture.— to a different picture. i will find ou to a different picture. i will find you some _ to a different picture. i will find you some sunshine. _ now on breakfast, it's time for newswatch. england are in the final, but not everyone is happy. welcome to news watch with me, samira ahmed. coming

up: cheering and applause . was it right for a football match to get so much attention on the news this week? and has coverage of president biden's apparent mental decline in intrusive and excessive? wednesday was a tense and ultimately triumphant night for england football fans with the victory of the men's team over the netherlands in the semi—final of the euros, headline on attend. cheering and applause . fans at home and abroad go nuts. i'll be live here on a famous night for england, they have made history, through to theirfirst for england, they have made history, through to their first ever finite a major tournament overseas, they are heading to berlin. this major tournament overseas, they are heading to berlin.— heading to berlin. as we have exlored heading to berlin. as we have exolored many _ heading to berlin. as we have explored many times - heading to berlin. as we have explored many times before l heading to berlin. as we have l explored many times before on newswatch, that excitement is not universally shared by bbc audiences. joan had already been in touch with

us after watching that evening's news at six, with this question. you may remember the bbc�*s former head of tv news, roger mosey, recently said on newswatch that pretty much coverage of football was excessive on bbc bulletins, and there were also complaints after the game. an hour or so after the final whistle, elizabeth was tuned into the news channel watching recent comments by suella braverman being discussed on newsnight when this happened. the discussed on newsnight when this ha ened. ., , ., , happened. the flag is many colours--- _ happened. the flag is many colours... she _ happened. the flag is many colours... she was - happened. the flag is many| colours... she was saying... but in the end... we are just

but in the end... we are 'ust 'oinin: but in the end... we are 'ust joining gareth i but in the end... we are just joining gareth southgate, i but in the end... we are just| joining gareth southgate, the england manager, after the win against the netherlands let's listen in. he against the netherlands let's listen in. , ., ., , against the netherlands let's listen in. , ., ., in. he started defending as a wingback. — in. he started defending as a wingback, then _ in. he started defending as a wingback, then he _ in. he started defending as a wingback, then he had - in. he started defending as a wingback, then he had to - in. he started defending as a wingback, then he had to go| in. he started defending as a - wingback, then he had to go in... elizaheth's— wingback, then he had to go in... elizabeth's response? and the following day, sheila smith made this point.

the subject continued to feature in news programmes and events such as the prime minister's meeting with president biden at the nato summit in washington. president biden at the nato summit in washington-— in washington. good news, it is all because of— in washington. good news, it is all because of the _ in washington. good news, it is all because of the prime _ in washington. good news, it is all because of the prime minister. - in washington. good news, it is all. because of the prime minister. never lost a game — because of the prime minister. never lost a game under _ because of the prime minister. never lost a game under the _ because of the prime minister. never lost a game under the labour - lost a game under the labour government. lost a game under the labour government-— lost a game under the labour covernment. �* , ., j , ., government. and thursday's edition of auestion government. and thursday's edition of question time. _ government. and thursday's edition of question time. i _ government. and thursday's edition of question time. i don't _ government. and thursday's edition of question time. i don't know- government. and thursday's edition of question time. i don't know if- of question time. i don't know if ou have of question time. i don't know if you have been _ of question time. i don't know if you have been following - of question time. i don't know if you have been following the - of question time. i don't know if- you have been following the footy... so has bbc news gone over the top with the football? another viewer who got in touch with us this week was jane, let's have a word with her now. welcome to news watch, thank you for coming on.— you for coming on. thank you for invitin: you for coming on. thank you for inviting me- _ you for coming on. thank you for inviting me. what _ you for coming on. thank you for inviting me. what was _ you for coming on. thank you for inviting me. what was your - you for coming on. thank you for| inviting me. what was your cause you for coming on. thank you for- inviting me. what was your cause for complaint? — i checked the bbc news app on my phone before i went to bed on wednesday evening, and the top banner mentioned that england went through to the euros. and then underneath that, was mention of the murder of the women in the hunter family, adjacent to an article about

alleged latent misogyny by a police officer. 50 alleged latent misogyny by a police officer. , ., .., . alleged latent misogyny by a police officer. i. . .,, �* officer. so your concern wasn't about the _ officer. so your concern wasn't about the football _ officer. so your concern wasn't about the football getting - officer. so your concern wasn't - about the football getting coverage, it was the priority, is that right? yes, it was a priority. to be honest i was set up by the euros anyway but they were that particular evening, i thought how could a human being decide that it was more important to tell readers about some football match rather than focus on the murder of three women? i'm not saying football and soccer isn't important to lots of people, but to me, a human life comes above anything else. d0 me, a human life comes above anything else-— me, a human life comes above anything else. me, a human life comes above an hinu else. ~' �* �* anything else. do you think the bbc aives too anything else. do you think the bbc gives too much _ anything else. do you think the bbc gives too much news _ anything else. do you think the bbc gives too much news coverage - anything else. do you think the bbc gives too much news coverage to i gives too much news coverage to men's football in general? i think ersonall men's football in general? i think personally it _ men's football in general? i think personally it does, _ men's football in general? i think personally it does, i _ men's football in general? i think personally it does, i think - men's football in general? i think personally it does, i think it - men's football in general? i think| personally it does, i think it does. i'm not a football supporter so obviously i am not the bbc�*s target audience in football news, but i have a passing interest in many sports. but i do feel that there has just been too much of it.—

sports. but i do feel that there has just been too much of it. some other viewers have — just been too much of it. some other viewers have said _ just been too much of it. some other viewers have said the _ just been too much of it. some other viewers have said the focus - just been too much of it. some other viewers have said the focus on - just been too much of it. some other viewers have said the focus on the i viewers have said the focus on the england team is disproportionate, but it alienates people from other nations of the uk, i wonder what you think. ~ , , ., ., , think. well yes, i am not english, i don't know— think. well yes, i am not english, i don't know if— think. well yes, i am not english, i don't know if you _ think. well yes, i am not english, i don't know if you can _ think. well yes, i am not english, i don't know if you can tell _ think. well yes, i am not english, i don't know if you can tell by - think. well yes, i am not english, i don't know if you can tell by my - don't know if you can tell by my accent, i am scottish although i live in cheshire, and so yes, there is a lot of focus on england, and there is a lot of focus on men's football which he said, i mean the lionesses have done better than the men's team have done so far, and yet it talks about often we see "the first time england have got through to the final of the euros" or whatever, so again that is a cause of frustration for me. the whatever, so again that is a cause of frustration for me.— of frustration for me. the euros men's on _ of frustration for me. the euros men's on sunday, _ of frustration for me. the euros men's on sunday, can - of frustration for me. the euros men's on sunday, can you - of frustration for me. the euros | men's on sunday, can you make of frustration for me. the euros . men's on sunday, can you make an exception for that especially if england's men do win? h0. exception for that especially if england's men do win?- exception for that especially if england's men do win? no, i think i will choose — england's men do win? no, i think i will choose to _ england's men do win? no, i think i will choose to watch _ england's men do win? no, i think i will choose to watch something - england's men do win? no, i think i l will choose to watch something else, i'm down to see it on one of the various bbc platforms, news of what has happened anyway so i don't need

to watch the match, thanks. jane a- leton, to watch the match, thanks. jane appleton. thank _ to watch the match, thanks. jane appleton, thank you _ to watch the match, thanks. jane appleton, thank you for coming on newswatch. it's a little more than a week since the general election and just as much of the country is still getting used to the idea of a new government, feedback from bbc�*s coverage has still been coming in some of it in relation to the marathon overnight results programme. here is a reminder of how things looked at 10pm last thursday. all the pointers tonight are that sir keir starmer is taking labour back to power. only the fifth labour leader to win a general election. these are the first indications of what may unfold, but a moment of history beckons. chris.— what may unfold, but a moment of history beckons. chris. blimey, 'ust take a look— history beckons. chris. blimey, 'ust take a look and fi history beckons. chris. blimey, 'ust take a look and take in i history beckons. chris. blimey, 'ust take a look and take in those h take a look and take in those numbers _ take a look and take in those numbers-— take a look and take in those numbers. . ., , , numbers. nicholas davidson picked up on that last response. _

someone posting as "still waiting" had a different perspective. but craig was filed just wanted to say... adjectives such as remarkable and unprecedented have been widely used in relation to labour's election victory but one description of the news in a bbc headline cause controversy this week. an article posted online and on social media, wrote: the use of the word to

resulted in an community note being added by those who sought on x, and kath said:. we sought a response to that point, and a spokesperson told us: in the coming weeks attention will turn increasingly to another election, that the president of the united states where the focus onjoe biden's health has become more and

more intense. at this week's nato summit the president's every move and word was scrutinised amid growing calls for him to withdraw his candidacy for re—election or stand down from the presidency because of a perceived decline in the 81—year—old's faculties. have journalists harped on too much about his age and mental state, or not enough? if you are called and thought: but maria took the opposite view: tom agreed with that, asking:

jomade this point: there will be plenty more discussion of that issue to come. but finally to a part of the world that hasn't had enough media attention in the eyes of some. the war in sudan which started in april last year, has claimed more than 15,000 lives and forced around 9 million people to flee their homes. lee contacted us with this plea: thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear

on bbc news on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail: oryou on bbc news on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail: or you can find us on x... you can call us... and do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us for now, thank you for joining us and do think about getting in touch or perhaps even coming on the programme. i'll be back to hear more of your thoughts about how the bbc covers the news next week. goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... # it's coming home. it's coming home. # it's coming. # football's coming home.# daring to believe.

fans gather in berlin ahead of england's final against spain at the euros. good morning from berlin. with the countdown on ahead of england's huge game tomorrow as they look to end their 60 year wait for a man's major trophy. police name the suspect they are searching for in connection with human remains found in two suitcases in bristol. president biden's defiance at his first campaign rally since speaking at nato, as more democrats call on him to quit the race. i am running and we are going to win. cheering. i'm not going to change that. the motion to dismiss with prejudice is granted. tears from alec baldwin as the manslaughter charges over a fatal shooting on the set of his film rust are dismissed. good morning. there will be a little warm sunshine

coming up through this weekend but, at the same time, the winds from the north, so it will feel quite cool for mid—july and there's a little rain as well. i'll fill in all the details for you as we head through the morning. 5...4...3...2...1. and thunderbirds are go for a concert based on the music of the famous tv puppets. it's saturday, the 13thjuly. our main story. thousands of england fans are descending on berlin — ahead of tomorrow night's euros final against spain. and here, pubs and supermarkets are preparing for what could be their busiest weekend of the year, with venues in england and wales allowed to stay open until1 o'clock in the morning, under special licensing rules. let's get the latest from john in berlin now.

it from john in berlin now. is going to be quite some weekend. it is going to be quite some weekend. it it is going to be quite some weekend-— weekend. it is indeed. the atmosphere _ weekend. it is indeed. the atmosphere will _ weekend. it is indeed. the atmosphere will be - weekend. it is indeed. the | atmosphere will be building weekend. it is indeed. the - atmosphere will be building with the countdown now on ahead of kick—off in what is a huge moment in english that notjust for the players but the band that notjust for the players but the hand he will be arriving here today ahead of kick off tomorrow, hoping that at long last england can finally deliver on the biggest stage of all. it has been 58 years since england last won a major men's trophy. they will go up against spain tomorrow. they will be the toughest he may have faced in the tournament so far. england will be hoping they can now, having reached the final of the last european championship, delivered the trophy these fans are so desperate to see their side winning. all smiles for england fans as they arrived in berlin, hoping for history. # it's coming home, it's coming home. # it's coming. # football's coming home.# as well as a photo, the other

must—have accessory is a ticket. of course, some have got them, others are still searching. i've seen... i've seen tickets go for £6,000. um, obviously a different categories i know, but i don't think they're going to be going much less than £1,000 as it stands. would you pay that? depends if my wife's watching. 0h! what does it mean to have a ticket to the euros final with england? god. everything. it's your second one, isn't it, really? yeah, it's my second one. so, hopefully, we'll improve on the last one. butjust to be there is, like, just an amazing experience anyway, so... but hopefully we'll actually get across the line this time. to use that dreaded phrase, do you think it's coming home? it's coming home, it's coming home! well, if england's fans have had quite a journey here to berlin, it's nothing compared to england's players. their progress has been full of twists and turns. and yet here they are in the final with a shot at sporting glory. and a shot at redemption too.

at the last euros, england lost to italy in the final in agonising fashion. those who played that day have an extra incentive. it hurt, you know. it still hurts to this day. um, you know, seeing italy walk up at our stadium, our home stadium, and lift that trophy, something that lives with you as a football player. but the beauty of football is you get chances to, you know, recreate them memories. and, you know, we have that chance now on sunday. commentator: palmer finds watkins. watkins turns. watkins scores! and what a chance it is! as they proved with their last—gasp victory in the semis, england are finding ways to win here. now, they'rejust one more win from glory. andy swiss, bbc news, berlin. yes, and it is clear, i think that tournament fever is now gripping the nation. we have seen one of the

terminals at gatwick airport renamed southgate terminal in honour of the england manager and what he has achieved so far. gareth southgate having grown up a short distance away in crawley. will the narrative shift and change around this england team? there has been success in getting to the latter stages of major tournaments but they have not been able to get over the line. is this the moment england can long last do that? england will train for the final time today. we will be hearing from gareth southgate later on. then it is a case of managing expectations, managing those nerves and anticipation to see if england can deliver that trophy after 58 years long waiting. 1966 the last time the england men's team managed to do it. can they produce when it matters most tomorrow? we will see. police have named a suspect

they want to trace in connection with human remains that were found in two suitcases at the clifton suspension bridge in bristol. he's a 24—year—old colombian national. the metropolitan police also said more remains had been found at an address in west london, where a police search has been taking place. our correspondent paul hawkins has more. this is yostin andres mosquera, a 24—year—old colombian national last seen here near the clifton suspension bridge late on wednesday night, heading for nearby woods. he's wanted in connection with the human remains of two men found in suitcases that were left on the bridge on the same night. giles was also there waiting for a taxi. a man came across the street with another man carrying a very heavy suitcase. they then did it a second time and put the suitcases down right by us on the pavement, and we asked them, uh, "those those suitcases look very heavy. what have you got in there, bodies?"

and they didn't say anything to that. mosquera travelled to bristol on wednesday from london, which is where the investigation has now spread, to this address in shepherd's bush, where more human remains have been found. the metropolitan police, who are leading the investigation, believe they are connected to the human remains found in bristol and that the victims were known to mosquera. formal identification is yet to take place, but police believe they know the identity of the two victims. a 36—year—old arrested in greenwich in south east london yesterday has been released without charge. well, the met police say the human remains from behind me will be removed sensitively. we don't know whether that removal has taken place. very quiet here, a couple of police officers here. one around those bins in the foreground and in the background is the property

itself. please safe it is a fast moving investigation. they have several lines of inquiry. —— police say. police want to track down the colombian national last seen in the area of bristol. he is black and has area of bristol. he is black and has a beard, area of bristol. he is black and has a heard, a gold earring, and adidas baseball cap, black trainers with thick soles and a black backpack. the public is being told if they do see him do not approach him and call 999. a woman has been arrested over the death of a baby, whose body was found in london earlier this week. the woman was questioned on suspicion of child destruction, after the newborn was discovered in a bin outside a home in bloomsbury. a 26—year—old man was arrested on the day of the discovery. both have been released on bail. long queues are building up outside the channel tunnel this morning. staff on the ground say the delays at the "le shuttle" terminal

in folkestone are due to new french passport systems — adding that the flow through passport control is currently very slow. competition between mortgage lenders has intensified ahead of a key decision on interest rates by the bank of england. many lenders have made reductions to the cost of new fixed—rate mortgages in recent days. brokers expect further cuts to come, but mortgage rates remain much higher than homeowners have experience over the last ten years. president biden has told a rally in the us state of michigan that he'll beat donald trump again in november's election. mr biden has faced growing calls to step aside due to concerns following recent public appearances. our north america correspondent nada tawfik has this report. they chant: don't you quit! don't you quit! feeding off the energy of his supporters, joe biden delivered a gaffe free and forceful defence for his candidacy.

despite continued panic about his ability to beat donald trump, he insisted that he was going to win in november. i'm the nominee. i'm the nominee of this party because 11! million democrats like you voted for me in the primaries. you made me the nominee. no—one else. not the press, not the pundits, not the insiders, not donors. you, the voters. you decided, no one else. and i'm not going anywhere. he laid out his vision for a second term, restoring abortion rights, strengthening social programmes and fighting for working americans. in contrast, he said, trump would be a threat to democracy. trump is even more dangerous now. trump said if he wins, he'll be a dictator on day one. he means it, folks. we're not going to let that happen. over my dead body it will happen. after a bruising few weeks, this was the boost his campaign needed. the biden campaign may be betting that these rallies and the optics of cheering crowds of supporters can

help him outlast the calls to step aside — but some democrats fear that if he stays in the race, it's notjust a choice between him and trump. some voters may sit out the election entirely. that could be disastrous in key battleground states, such as here in michigan. tom moran, a 69—year—old bus driver and a lifelong democrat, doesn't see how biden can win. the party, the people that can influence him, his family, anyone, they need to let him know that if he doesn't step aside, i believe he'll lose in a landslide and he'll drag the other candidates down. elissa slotkin for senate, she doesn't have a prayer if he's at the top of the ticket in michigan — and it would be a shame to end his career that way. joe biden has made clear he isn't going anywhere, but his stamina and endurance will continue to be under a microscope for as long as he's in the race. nada tawfik, bbc news, detroit, michigan.

in the last few hours, a judge in new mexico has dismissed an involuntary manslaughter case against the actor, alec baldwin, over a fatal shooting on a film set in 2021. his lawyers had argued that police hid evidence of the source of the live round that killed cinematographer halyna hutchins during the filming of the western, rust. our correspondent emma vardy sent this report from the court in santa fe. your motion to dismiss with prejudice is granted. this was the moment alec baldwin was told his court ordeal had ended. hugging his legal team in pure relief. this case had been hanging over him for nearly three years. how's it going, sir? when a gun alec baldwin was rehearsing with fired a live round, it killed the cinematographer, halyna hutchins. oh, my god! the film's armourer, hannah gutierrez, was later convicted for having mistakenly loaded a live bullet into the weapon,

but prosecutors believed alec baldwin was also partly responsible for the way he handled the gun. but three days into his trial, new evidence emerged about a box of bullets that had been handed in to police but hadn't been included in the evidence. the box, said to be from the film's ammunition supplier, contained a mix of live rounds and dummy bullets. the defence argued that it cast doubt on some of the events leading up to the shooting, and that the prosecution had suppressed evidence that should have been disclosed. thejudge agreed. this disclosure during the course of trial is so late that it undermines the defendant's preparation for trial. there is no way for the court to right this wrong. alec baldwin is now a free man, and the collapse of this case is a disasterfor the prosecution. he cannot be tried again, but there may have to be a retrial of the film's armourer, hannah gutierrez. outside court, the lead prosecutor defended her actions. we did everything humanly possible

to bring justice to halyna and to her family, and we're proud of the work that we did. again, we disagree with the court's decision, but we have to respect it. for alec baldwin, this case has already had enormous professional and personal consequences. he left court with a potential prison sentence averted, but the tragic accident forever on his conscience. emma vardy, bbc news, new mexico. a moment to think about wedding guest list and seating plans. the bigger that is the more complicated it can be. the more high profile the guests, the more tricky it can be. but when you are the son of asia's

richest man deciding who gets pride of place could be even trickier. the couple's star—studded guest list includes former uk prime ministers tony blair and borisjohnson alongside the likes of reality tv star kim kardashian and wrestler turned actor, john cena. the four—day extravaganza is the final event in a string of elaborate parties. it is going to be some occasion. i have done a table plan on this piece of paper. i had borisjohnson sitting next to mike tyson, who i understand is invited. i have messed this up. there are four men sitting next to each other. i have boris johnson sitting next to mike tyson. next to him on the left—hand side as tony blair and john sena, the former american wrestling star is the other side. if you have built really carefully about this. is it a table of four? very odd table of four, tucked away, just the four of them. there is work to do on that. keep

working on it, perhaps. hannah, what do you think to that? i so your listening carefully. irate listening carefully. we japanese will need some _ listening carefully. we japanese will need some females - listening carefully. we japanese will need some females on - listening carefully. we japanese will need some females on the l listening carefully. we japanese - will need some females on the table and a little bit bigger rather than stuck in the corner. i am hoping the weather is good that wedding. i have found you some sunshine, notjust one picture of sunshine per two. how generous am i? if few sunny spells and a few showers in western areas. this from argyll and bute. it is a real mixed bag. this area of brain is with us sat across eastern england and eastern parts of scotland pushing further into eastern scotland as we go further through the day. it is pushing into scotland and away from the south and east so eventually there will be dry weather coming through. big spells of sunshine in the north—west

highlands and western isles. cool and cloudy across the east coast. increasingly wet as well. a similar situation across the north of england. northern ireland brightening up with sunny spells. across southern areas in that we might see heavy, slow—moving, thundery showers during the day. 18 to 20, yes, it is below average but feeling pleasant outside the wind. it does mean there is a chance of a shower at wimbledon. slightly warmer. that is because the low pressure is starting to move away furthermore. this evening and overnight we keep the rain and eastern areas. the showers ramble away and ease away. something more significant when wise. the wind down from the north. as the sky is clear you can see some messed around tomorrow morning. if you are up early enough. it should be a comfortable night. tomorrow their low pressure is still here. we still

have a breeze from the north, slightly less strong. probably brighter skies more widely. then, northern ireland by england and wales, away from the east of england and the south—east of scotland. the ridge of high pressure is building in across the atlantic. it should feel warmer as the wind will start to ease. if you head out tomorrow evening to watch one of the big screens around the uk or in your garden, the chance of a little bit of rain across the north—east of england and eastern scotland, but elsewhere some wine and dry weather, a little bit chilly in the evening. certainly worth a cardigan or a thin coat. ., ., ., . ., ., coat. sartorial advice. you are . ivina coat. sartorial advice. you are giving everything _ coat. sartorial advice. you are giving everything this - coat. sartorial advice. you are| giving everything this morning. thank you. have a lovely day. banks and technology companies are under pressure to do more to protect customers, after a rise in mobile phone fraud. criminals are finding ways to access the financial apps

stored on our smartphones, and using them to steal hundreds or, often, thousands of pounds from victims. we are joined now by radio 4's money box reporter dan whitworth, and the cyber security expert anish chauhan. very good morning to both of you. dan, just tell us what we are talking about. as soon as people hear talk of mobile phone fraud, it is a worry, isn't it? this hear talk of mobile phone fraud, it is a worry, isn't it?— is a worry, isn't it? this is criminals _ is a worry, isn't it? this is criminals stealing - is a worry, isn't it? this is criminals stealing your . is a worry, isn't it? this is - criminals stealing your mobile is a worry, isn't it? this is _ criminals stealing your mobile phone not for the value of your physical handset but to try to access the financial apps on your phone. it might be worth £1000 or £2000 for a handset that you can get much more money by accessing financial apps. mobile fraud is on the up, sharp increases. last year, £115 million were stolen this way. that is an of

nearly a third. there were more than 20,000 victims when that number is “p 20,000 victims when that number is up two thirds. this type of crime is going sharply. one person who is part of those numbers, a victim i was speaking to who had his phone stolen last year, it was pickpocketed from him on a night out. police believe he was targeted beforehand. they were looking over his shoulder, watched him type in his shoulder, watched him type in his pin numberand his shoulder, watched him type in his pin number and then later stole his pin number and then later stole his phone. he had £7,500 stolen from him. we are calling this person lewis and he took me through the impact the moment he realised all that money had been stolen. ianthem impact the moment he realised all that money had been stolen. when i realised it had _ that money had been stolen. when i realised it had gone, _ that money had been stolen. when i realised it had gone, my _ that money had been stolen. when i realised it had gone, my heart - realised it had gone, my heart dronped~ _ realised it had gone, my heart dronped~ i_ realised it had gone, my heart dropped. i could not believe what i was seeing. my mum and grandparents said quite— was seeing. my mum and grandparents said quite "— was seeing. my mum and grandparents said quite —— gave me quite a bit to .et

said quite —— gave me quite a bit to get me _ said quite —— gave me quite a bit to get me started in life. when it was stolen. _ get me started in life. when it was stolen, everyone involved was distraught. it was absolutely horrible _ distraught. it was absolutely horrible when you realised that everything you have saved up for is 'ust everything you have saved up for is just gone _ everything you have saved up for is just gone with the click of a finger and there — just gone with the click of a finger and there is nothing you can really do about— and there is nothing you can really do about it — and there is nothing you can really do about it— do about it. you put in your pin number and _ do about it. you put in your pin number and a _ do about it. you put in your pin number and a lot _ do about it. you put in your pin number and a lot of— do about it. you put in your pin number and a lot of people - do about it. you put in your pin j number and a lot of people now do about it. you put in your pin - number and a lot of people now are very cautious about putting that in in a public place, not enough, obviously. for my banking app, you need fingerprint id and password as well. , , are need fingerprint id and password as well-- are not _ need fingerprint id and password as well.- are not all— need fingerprint id and password as well. tess. are not all those apps well. yess. are not all those apps secure as that? _ well. yess. are not all those apps secure as that? they _ well. yess. are not all those apps secure as that? they are. - well. yess. are not all those apps secure as that? they are. there l well. yess. are not all those apps| secure as that? they are. there is an inherent _ secure as that? they are. there is an inherent reliability _ secure as that? they are. there is an inherent reliability that - secure as that? they are. there is an inherent reliability that we - an inherent reliability that we think it is pretty secure. ultimately, the app you are accessing is the same as if you are using a web browser. the key thing

is, the apps and the pin numbers and the face id is not the same as being aware of what is going on around you. in that scenario, it was possibly the result of some shoulder surfing or someone targeting them. it is probably targeted. what surfing or someone targeting them. it is probably targeted.— it is probably targeted. what is the answer? do _ it is probably targeted. what is the answer? do not _ it is probably targeted. what is the answer? do not have _ it is probably targeted. what is the answer? do not have any _ it is probably targeted. what is the answer? do not have any of- it is probably targeted. what is the answer? do not have any of those| answer? do not have any of those apps and do not have data in your internet browsers. you apps and do not have data in your internet browsers.— internet browsers. you could say that. we internet browsers. you could say that- we use _ internet browsers. you could say that. we use our— internet browsers. you could say that. we use our mobile - internet browsers. you could say that. we use our mobile phones| internet browsers. you could say i that. we use our mobile phones for everything from starting your car to buy train tickets. saying you will never use your mobile phone for anything like that is one angle but it is not practical, we use it for everything. it is being aware of how we are using it. it is not a substitute.— we are using it. it is not a substitute. ~ .. , substitute. we called him lewis, did he aet his substitute. we called him lewis, did

he get his money — substitute. we called him lewis, did he get his money back _ substitute. we called him lewis, did he get his money back from - substitute. we called him lewis, did he get his money back from his - substitute. we called him lewis, did i he get his money back from his bank? after a six month fight he did was that if you have money stolen and it is an authorised, i am talking about authorised fraud. he was not tricked by this money was stolen from him. it took him a six month fight and for money box to get involved before he was refunded his money following a police investigation. the bank belief that boeing was so secure you must have been in on this or you must have been in on this or you must have been grossly negligent so you shared your password. a lot of people might stall their passwords on their phone. that is a complete no—no, you must never do that. the reason we are talking about this todayis reason we are talking about this today is financial and technology companies are stepping up to the plate. apple, for example, earlier this year introduced something called stolen device protection. i will talk you through it briefly. if you have an apple fan, i have some directions. go to settings and click

on face id and passcode. when you click on the face id and passcode code, you have to enter it. another six digit number you type in. once you have entered in your passcode you have entered in your passcode you get the option to turn on stolen device protection. what that does, first of all that is opt in. you have to choose to do that, it is not a default setting. that is crucial. if you turn it on there is an hour—long delay upon any request to change key security settings. if a criminal still get out of your hand and it is unlocked and they try to change your apple id or your passcode or remove face id, there is an hour delay if you have that particular bit of software turned on. i particular bit of software turned on. ., �* , ., ., on. i don't understand. you turn it on, it is on. i don't understand. you turn it on. it is on- _ on. i don't understand. you turn it on, it is on. you _ on. i don't understand. you turn it on, it is on. you go _ on. i don't understand. you turn it on, it is on. you go out, _ on. i don't understand. you turn it on, it is on. you go out, you - on. i don't understand. you turn it on, it is on. you go out, you put. on, it is on. you go out, you put your pin in your phone or your fingerprint and someone steals your

phone. it takes an hour to change... if they can access your financial app if they can access your financial app straightaway because it is unlocked two very often with mobile phone fraud, criminals were still the money within an hour, within two hours, it is a quick process. hose hours, it is a quick process. how does it know _ hours, it is a quick process. how does it know your _ hours, it is a quick process. how does it know your phone has been stolen? ., , , ., does it know your phone has been stolen? ., , i. ~ ., does it know your phone has been stolen? ., , ~ ., stolen? the idea is you know your -hone stolen? the idea is you know your phone has — stolen? the idea is you know your phone has been _ stolen? the idea is you know your phone has been stolen, _ stolen? the idea is you know your phone has been stolen, you - stolen? the idea is you know your phone has been stolen, you have| stolen? the idea is you know your i phone has been stolen, you have been pickpocketed. you know where your friends _ pickpocketed. you know where your friends are — pickpocketed. you know where your friends are. in that hour you have an opportunity to contact your bank because _ an opportunity to contact your bank because there is an hour—long delay. there _ because there is an hour—long delay. there a _ because there is an hour—long delay. there a window which is the most criticat _ there a window which is the most criticat in— there a window which is the most critical. in the moment when you realise _ critical. in the moment when you realise your— critical. in the moment when you realise your phone has gone or is not gone — realise your phone has gone or is not gone and you have the ability to import— not gone and you have the ability to import report it. not gone and you have the ability to import report it— import report it. took me three you usina our import report it. took me three you using your phone- _ import report it. took me three you using your phone. -- _ import report it. took me three you using your phone. -- talk _ import report it. took me three you using your phone. -- talk me - using your phone. —— talk me through. what do you do that maybe

we do not? , ., , ., we do not? never share my password, even if it is _ we do not? never share my password, even if it is with _ we do not? never share my password, even if it is with my _ we do not? never share my password, even if it is with my kids _ we do not? never share my password, even if it is with my kids or— we do not? never share my password, even if it is with my kids or a _ even if it is with my kids or a spouse. you might overhear someone. you might be in a restaurant or a bar. you go and pay for that. my pin number is... do not store anything on your phone that once you are in you can access. i have had cases of people storing that banking pain and other pin numbers in notes on their fame. . . . other pin numbers in notes on their fame. ., , ., ., , ., �* fame. that is an absolute now. i'm t in: to fame. that is an absolute now. i'm trying to picture — fame. that is an absolute now. i'm trying to picture you _ fame. that is an absolute now. i'm trying to picture you in _ fame. that is an absolute now. i'm trying to picture you in a _ fame. that is an absolute now. i'm trying to picture you in a place... l trying to picture you in a place... how low do you go? what do you do? i am very aware. i know on breakfast you were reporting three to four weeks ago about the increase in robberies in london, i think it was,

about phones being snatched out of hand by being aware of surroundings. this is nothing to do with the value of the _ this is nothing to do with the value of the phone. people think because it is an _ of the phone. people think because it is an apple device or whatever it might— it is an apple device or whatever it might be _ it is an apple device or whatever it might be it — it is an apple device or whatever it might be it is inherently secure because — might be it is inherently secure because apple has set a high standard about it being secure. that is not _ standard about it being secure. that is not a _ standard about it being secure. that is not a substitute as i have said before — is not a substitute as i have said before we _ is not a substitute as i have said before. we focus on the fact you have _ before. we focus on the fact you have mobile phone insurance. a handset— have mobile phone insurance. a handset that is worth £800 to £1000, that can _ handset that is worth £800 to £1000, that can be _ handset that is worth £800 to £1000, that can be replaced. it is notjust about— that can be replaced. it is notjust about the — that can be replaced. it is notjust about the handset, it is about all the stuff — about the handset, it is about all the stuff you have access to. people have been burned _ the stuff you have access to. people have been burned badly _ the stuff you have access to. people have been burned badly and - the stuff you have access to. people have been burned badly and none i the stuff you have access to. people have been burned badly and none of them still financial apps on their phones. they keep them at home and do them on laptops or a computer. we want everything now, now, now. some people have taken steps thinking they do not want everything on the same. i

they do not want everything on the same. ., �* , ., , they do not want everything on the same. .,�* , ., _,,, they do not want everything on the same. , ., they do not want everything on the same. .,�* , ., ., , ., same. i don't use many apps. lots of --eole same. i don't use many apps. lots of people will — same. i don't use many apps. lots of people will be _ same. i don't use many apps. lots of people will be thinking, _ same. i don't use many apps. lots of people will be thinking, my - same. i don't use many apps. lots of people will be thinking, my phone i same. i don't use many apps. lots of people will be thinking, my phone is| people will be thinking, my phone is full of apps. listening to this, what do i do now? go through it and get red? i know you will answer loads of these questions. i have six in my head already. you are both on money box later. we will give you a list of questions in a minute. you can hear more about this story on bbc radio 4's money box at midday. the top legal adviser to the welsh government has accused margaret thatcher's government of orchestrating the bloodiest day of the miners�* strike at orgreave in1981i. the counsel general for wales, mick antoniw, represented miners who were arrested at the coking plant in south yorkshire a0 years ago. he's calling on the new government to make good on its promise of an inquiry. tom ingall reports. a defining ugly moment in modern british history. at the height of the year—long miners�* strike of 1984, pickets and police are involved in a bloody clash outside a south

yorkshire coking plant. john dunn was a miner and while not at the so—called battle of orgreave, he's a fervent campaigner for an inquiry into the police tactics on that day. i've got lots of friends who are still traumatised by what happened that day. we've commissioned a new report that we've already delivered to the home office, and we're waiting now. and i'd like to see the home secretary pick up the phone, ring the secretary of our campaign and say, "what do you want?" the new home secretary already knows the answer to that question. a full, independent inquiry, similar to the one conducted for the hillsborough stadium tragedy. it was in labour's election manifesto. the most senior law officer of the welsh government, who represented striking miners as a young solicitor, is in full support. the decisions over orgreave, which is why we want the inquiry,

could only have come from the highest level. my belief, my strong belief, is that those decisions came from downing street. they came from the top of government. it was a political decision to directly intervene in the miners�* strike and basically to give the miners a good beating — to teach them a lesson. some of the men arrested at orgreave were charged with rioting. trials collapsed when police evidence was deemed unreliable. however, a former officer says it should be left in the past. i was one of maggie's boys. i mean, i know i was a tool being used by the government to beat the miners, but the the war with the miners had to be won, and it was a war. it was a war between authority and the law and those that believed they had the right to keep every pit open. it's history, and i believe it should be left as history.

four decades on, and in communities across the uk, but perhaps most of all in yorkshire and the north midlands, the miners�* strike and the flashpoint of orgreave remains bitter and divisive. campaigners now look to a new government for answers. that was tom ingall reporting. south yorkshire police said in a statement: "it would not be appropriate for the south yorkshire police of today to seek to explain or defend the actions of the force in 1984 as everyone involved in policing the miners�* strike has long since retired and the information we hold has not been properly assessed." it is 832. we are building up to that game tomorrow evening, england versus spain, the euro 2024 final.

let�*s go tojohn, who is there in berlin. that�*s the most famous scenery of berlin, where you are now. i�*ve not seen too many people, early days, of course. it now. i've not seen too many people, early days, of course.— early days, of course. it is, yes, but the fans _ early days, of course. it is, yes, but the fans will _ early days, of course. it is, yes, but the fans will be _ early days, of course. it is, yes, but the fans will be arriving - early days, of course. it is, yes, | but the fans will be arriving today end ahead of kick off tomorrow, and there�*s been a frantic dash for those booking flights and accommodation here in berlin, with england i suppose, surprising many, because with some of their performances in the group stage and since that, there probably wasn�*t the expectation among some supporters that england would go all the way, but they find their way through in crucial moments and that has been the crucial thing for any treatment manager gareth southgate who has faced criticism for some of his moves, but with the substitution, with crucial goals at times that he will have found their way through, and it will be a huge moment for him after defeating the

last european championship final on penalties. could this be the moment that england at long last, the men�*s team, finally deliver on the big stage? a major tournament victory, that will be the first time since 1966. gareth southgate has been speaking to our sports editor. i guess what that journey has taught me is— i guess what that journey has taught me is what— i guess what that journey has taught me is what it means to english football, — me is what it means to english football, to have the credibility on the european world stage, and i know what it— the european world stage, and i know what it means to people working at every _ what it means to people working at every level— what it means to people working at every level from youth development all the _ every level from youth development all the way through to senior football, _ all the way through to senior football, so you do feel that responsibility as well as responsibility as well as responsibility for many others. just ascribe to us _ responsibility for many others. just ascribe to us if you can your emotions heading into such a monumental match. obviously you had the experience of 2021 and the pain of defeat. does it feel different to that? can you draw upon that experience to help you on this

occasion? istate experience to help you on this occasion?— experience to help you on this occasion? ~ , ., �* ~' occasion? we definitely don't like its hard to describe. _ occasion? we definitely don't like its hard to describe. there - occasion? we definitely don't like its hard to describe. there is - occasion? we definitely don't like its hard to describe. there is a i its hard to describe. there is a different— its hard to describe. there is a different feel, to reach the first final in— different feel, to reach the first final in 50 — different feel, to reach the first final in 50 plus years was enormous. we are _ final in 50 plus years was enormous. we are now— final in 50 plus years was enormous. we are now in a different moment as a team, _ we are now in a different moment as a team, two— we are now in a different moment as a team, two tournaments on, a lot more — a team, two tournaments on, a lot more big _ a team, two tournaments on, a lot more big match experience, so i guess— more big match experience, so i guess there was less of a celebration, perhaps, less satisfaction at reaching a final. i don't _ satisfaction at reaching a final. i don't say— satisfaction at reaching a final. i don't say it— satisfaction at reaching a final. i don't say it becomes run—of—the—mill, but it's a little bit more — run—of—the—mill, but it's a little bit more normal for us, and that statement — bit more normal for us, and that statement is probably a little bit ridiculous, given our history. you need to win _ ridiculous, given our history. you need to win this _ ridiculous, given our history. you, need to win this time. ridiculous, given our history. you need to win this time. yeah, i ridiculous, given our history. you need to win this time. yeah, we | need to win this time. yeah, we needed to _ need to win this time. yeah, we needed to win _ need to win this time. yeah, we needed to win last _ need to win this time. yeah, we needed to win last time. - need to win this time. yeah, we needed to win last time. in - need to win this time. yeah, we needed to win last time. in the l need to win this time. yeah, we i needed to win last time. in the end, what _ needed to win last time. in the end, what we _ needed to win last time. in the end, what we do — needed to win last time. in the end, what we do now is how we will be viewed _ what we do now is how we will be viewed by— what we do now is how we will be viewed by others, it will be determined by the result on sunday. so, are we feeling confident? is

this the moment england finally deliver? . this the moment england finally deliver? , . , this the moment england finally deliver?_ last l this the moment england finally i deliver?_ last time deliver? fingers crossed. last time i soke to deliver? fingers crossed. last time i spoke to had _ deliver? fingers crossed. last time i spoke to had apartment _ deliver? fingers crossed. last time i spoke to had apartment books, i deliver? fingers crossed. last time | i spoke to had apartment books, did you expect england to get this far? on the performances, no. this is why we only— on the performances, no. this is why we only booked for the certain time so we _ we only booked for the certain time so we had _ we only booked for the certain time so we had to find elsewhere. we are going _ so we had to find elsewhere. we are going from _ so we had to find elsewhere. we are going from airbnb to airbnb, and new apartments — going from airbnb to airbnb, and new apartments. 50, going from airbnb to airbnb, and new a artments. ., ., going from airbnb to airbnb, and new aartments. ., ., apartments. so, father and son, ou've apartments. so, father and son, you've been _ apartments. so, father and son, you've been here _ apartments. so, father and son, you've been here throughout, i apartments. so, father and son, i you've been here throughout, still you�*ve been here throughout, still talking to each other. what does it mean for you to see this moment together? jt�*s mean for you to see this moment touether? v . , mean for you to see this moment touether? h , , ,, .., together? it's pretty special time, we've had special— together? it's pretty special time, we've had special moments - together? it's pretty special time, we've had special moments in i together? it's pretty special time, we've had special moments in the| we've had special moments in the last few— we've had special moments in the last few weeks. _ we've had special moments in the last few weeks. the _ we've had special moments in the last few weeks. the big _ we've had special moments in the last few weeks. the big moment. we've had special moments in the i last few weeks. the big moment was at the _ last few weeks. the big moment was at the end _ last few weeks. the big moment was at the end of— last few weeks. the big moment was at the end of the _ last few weeks. the big moment was at the end of the games, _ last few weeks. the big moment was at the end of the games, or- last few weeks. the big moment was at the end of the games, orjust - at the end of the games, orjust finish _ at the end of the games, orjust finish a — at the end of the games, orjust finish a off— at the end of the games, orjust finish a off nicely. _ at the end of the games, or 'ust finish a off nicely.i finish a off nicely. you've obviously _ finish a off nicely. you've obviously been _ finish a off nicely. you've obviously been out - finish a off nicely. you've - obviously been out throughout. finish a off nicely. you've _ obviously been out throughout. talk about how easy it�*s been to get tickets for you, you�*re part of a supporters club so was it easy to get a ticket for the final?- get a ticket for the final? yeah, caettin get a ticket for the final? yeah, getting points _ get a ticket for the final? yeah, getting points for _ get a ticket for the final? yeah, getting points for it, _ get a ticket for the final? yeah, getting points for it, so - get a ticket for the final? yeah, getting points for it, so we - get a ticket for the final? yeah, getting points for it, so we can | getting points for it, so we can guarantee _ getting points for it, so we can guarantee tickets all the way

through, so people say you are lucky to get— through, so people say you are lucky to get them, but it's been one of them, _ to get them, but it's been one of them, we — to get them, but it's been one of them, we put the yards and, going to lithuania _ them, we put the yards and, going to lithuania and albania are in different— lithuania and albania are in different places, it's not been easy to do. _ different places, it's not been easy to do. you — different places, it's not been easy to do, you have to put a lot of time and effort — to do, you have to put a lot of time and effort in — to do, you have to put a lot of time and effort in— to do, you have to put a lot of time and effort in. following england. do ou feel and effort in. following england. do you feelthis— and effort in. following england. do you feelthis is— and effort in. following england. do you feel this is the _ and effort in. following england. do you feel this is the moment - and effort in. following england. do you feel this is the moment at - and effort in. following england. do you feel this is the moment at long | you feel this is the moment at long last that they could win a major trophy? it�*s been a long time. j trophy? it's been a long time. i hope so. i'm not 100% confident, i'm hoping _ hope so. i'm not 100% confident, i'm hoping it— hope so. i'm not 100% confident, i'm hoping it is — hope so. i'm not 100% confident, i'm hoping it is— hoping it is. interestingly, two show how _ hoping it is. interestingly, two show how far _ hoping it is. interestingly, two show how far the _ hoping it is. interestingly, two show how far the appeal - hoping it is. interestingly, twoj show how far the appeal goes, hoping it is. interestingly, two - show how far the appeal goes, you've show how far the appeal goes, you�*ve come all the way across from canada. yeah, it�*s very exciting. i was at yeah, it's very exciting. i was at wembley— yeah, it's very exciting. i was at wembley for— yeah, it's very exciting. i was at wembley for the _ yeah, it's very exciting. i was at wembley for the italy _ yeah, it's very exciting. i was at wembley for the italy final, - yeah, it's very exciting. i was at wembley for the italy final, it i yeah, it's very exciting. i was at l wembley for the italy final, it was a busy— wembley for the italy final, it was a busy heartbreaking, _ wembley for the italy final, it was a busy heartbreaking, and - wembley for the italy final, it was a busy heartbreaking, and my- wembley for the italy final, it was i a busy heartbreaking, and my family is from _ a busy heartbreaking, and my family is from england _ a busy heartbreaking, and my family is from england originally, _ a busy heartbreaking, and my family is from england originally, so- a busy heartbreaking, and my family is from england originally, so i- is from england originally, so i support— is from england originally, so i support ingram, _ is from england originally, so i support ingram, and _ is from england originally, so i support ingram, and came - is from england originally, so i. support ingram, and came from toronto — support ingram, and came from toronto today, _ support ingram, and came from toronto today, very _ support ingram, and came from toronto today, very nervous, i support ingram, and came froml toronto today, very nervous, but support ingram, and came from - toronto today, very nervous, but i'm excited _ toronto today, very nervous, but i'm excited and — toronto today, very nervous, but i'm excited and confident. _ toronto today, very nervous, but i'm excited and confident. gite - toronto today, very nervous, but i'm excited and confident.— excited and confident. give us a school prediction. _ excited and confident. give us a school prediction. 2-1 _ school prediction. 2-1 england, sakho with _ school prediction. 2-1 england, sakho with the _ school prediction. 2-1 england, sakho with the winning - school prediction. 2-1 england, sakho with the winning goal. . school prediction. 2-1 england, | sakho with the winning goal. do school prediction. 2-1 england, - sakho with the winning goal. do you share that confidence? _ sakho with the winning goal. do you share that confidence? i _ sakho with the winning goal. do you share that confidence? i think- sakho with the winning goal. do you share that confidence? i think it i

sakho with the winning goal. do you share that confidence? i think it is i share that confidence? i think it is swinuain share that confidence? i think it is swinging back- — share that confidence? i think it is swinging back. it _ share that confidence? i think it is swinging back. it will— share that confidence? i think it is swinging back. it will be _ share that confidence? i think it is swinging back. it will be an - swinging back. it will be an incredible opposition, but i think it's turning in our favour. i will io it's turning in our favour. i will go with— it's turning in our favour. i will go with this _ it's turning in our favour. i will go with this man here. it�*s it's turning in our favour. i will go with this man here. it's been astonishing. _ go with this man here. it's been astonishing, you _ go with this man here. it's been astonishing, you think- go with this man here. it's been astonishing, you think about i go with this man here. it's been| astonishing, you think about the crude moments, jude bellingham�*s late equaliser, the perfect shoot—out, there seems to be these big moments and england seems to be finding a way. big moments and england seems to be finding a way-— finding a way. yeah, if we can find that extra level, _ finding a way. yeah, if we can find that extra level, i _ finding a way. yeah, if we can find that extra level, i think _ finding a way. yeah, if we can find that extra level, i think you - finding a way. yeah, if we can find that extra level, i think you can i finding a way. yeah, if we can find| that extra level, i think you can do it. �* , ., ., ., , that extra level, i think you can do it. it's amazing to be here. best of luck, it. it's amazing to be here. best of luck. great — it. it's amazing to be here. best of luck. great to _ it. it's amazing to be here. best of luck, great to speak _ it. it's amazing to be here. best of luck, great to speak to _ it. it's amazing to be here. best of luck, great to speak to you - it. it's amazing to be here. best of luck, great to speak to you this i luck, great to speak to you this morning. enjoy the game, if you can enjoy the game! when it comes to watching england in the final of a major tournament, because of the performances are anything to go by it hasn�*t been straightforward. it�*s been dramatic throughout, and they have left it late so often, so perhaps we can expect that england may well leave it late again tomorrow. not sure our nerves can

handle it. jt tomorrow. not sure our nerves can handle it. ., , ., ., , handle it. it matters not, as sure as they get _ handle it. it matters not, as sure as they get there. _ handle it. it matters not, as sure as they get there. doesn't - handle it. it matters not, as sure | as they get there. doesn't matter as they get there. doesn�*t matter how, just get there. thanks a lot. g ottta gottta breez, got to breathe! the women have done it. yes, the women did — the women have done it. yes, the women did a _ the women have done it. yes, the women did a couple _ the women have done it. yes, the women did a couple years - the women have done it. yes, the women did a couple years ago. i england women played last night, as they move a step closer to defending their euros title. they beat the republic of ireland 2—1 at carrow road in their qualifiers for next years tournament. alessia russo was beautifully set up by beth mead for the first goal. the win moves the reigning champions up to second in their group. they will qualify for the finals with a point against sweden on tuesday. but they'll have to go through the playoffs if they lose. manager sarina wiegman said she was pleased with most of their performance. i think we started really well, scored a very good goal, i really enjoyed that one, and i think we should have scored more goals off of that. i think we really dominated the game, but first half on going,

we came a little bit more sloppy, then 2—0, and you want to get the third one, and at the end they scored one goal, which was pretty frustrating. bad weather meant scotland's game away to slovakia was suspended for a0 minutes, but it didn't disrupt them too much as two goals from claire emslie ensured her team won 2—0 for a fourth successive victory. scotland are already assured of a playoff place and top their qualifying group. wales�*jess fishlock scored her 44th international goal to equal helen ward's record for her nation. she scored the first in a 3—0 win over croatia, which put wales' hopes of qualifying for a first major tournament back in their own hands. northern ireland, meanwhile, won 2—0 in malta to secure a place in the playoffs. an early own goal was followed up by kerry beattie�*s second half header. northern ireland will learn their initial playoff

opponents next week. it's women's singles final day today at wimbledon where there will be a new name on the winners board at the all england club. italy's jasmine paolini will face the czech player bar—bora krejcikova on centre court a little later. in the men's half, defending champion carlos alcaraz showed his class once again as he made it through to the men's final. the spaniard came from behind to beat daniil medvedev in four sets. he'll face novak djokovic on sunday in a repeat of last year's decider. it's going to be a really good day for spanish people, as well, you know, with the eurocup... laughter and boos. ididn�*t... i didn't say spain is going to win, i'm just saying it's going to be a really, you know, fun day!

dangerous with the crowd! he will hope it finishes in time so we can watch it. djokovic looked as focused and determined as ever as he beat italian lorenzo musetti in straight sets. djokovic, who's now 37, is trying to match roger federer�*s total of eight wimbledon titles. he's also aiming for a record extending 25th grand slam title. alfie hewett will play in not one but two wimbledon finals this weekend after winning in both the wheelchair singles and the doubles. here he is beating argentine gustavo fernandez in three sets. hewett has won eight grand slam singles titles, but is yet to lift the trophy at wimbledon. now to rugby union and scotland made it two wins from two on their summer tour with a comfortable 42 points to 7 victory over the usa overnight in washington dc. the scots now head for south america, where they play two further tests against chile and uruguay. england meanwhile are trying to make up for that agonising defeat against new zealand in the first test last weekend. they're taking on the all blacks

in the second match at eden park in auckland. the hosts took an early lead, but england hit straight back with this try from immanuel feyi—waboso. new zealand haven't lost at eden park since 1999. wales play australia later. it's ten wins in a row for wigan warriors who've extended their lead at the top of superleague after edging past rivals st helens by 16 points to 12. zach eckersley scored wigan�*s third try as they condemned the saints to a third consecutive defeat. elsewhere castleford tigers beat bottom side london broncos 34—20. there were moving scenes at lord's whenjimmy anderson bid farewell to international cricket as england beat west indies. anderson took a wicket — his 704th and last — for england as they won by an innings and 114 runs. watched on by his family, england's all—time leading wicket—taker was given an ovation as he left the pitch for the final

time as an international player. anderson is retiring after a 2i—year career and 188 test caps for his country. anderson will be bowling mentor for the second test at trent bridge next week. i mean, it's not really sinking in. i still, in my head, i think i'm still playing next week, weirdly, but i'm sure at some point it will sink in. you know, it'sjust been incredible, like, as i said, the sort of reception i've got every day this week has been quite overwhelming and just really appreciate the support from everyone. 41 ii! yea rs 41 years old, an incredible career. great to have john great to havejohn in berlin, but the people had been spoken to remake speaking to, a bit male and a bit adult. maybe not surprising, maybe they're the people he's been finding

this morning. you will be channelled during the m you will be channelled during the joy and excitement of the final if you can tell us more? jane mccubbin is in leeds. you can tell us more? jane mccubbin is in teeth-— is in leeds. good morning, everyone, aood is in leeds. good morning, everyone, good morning — is in leeds. good morning, everyone, good morning leeds! _ i'll be, you wanted to say something to the nation, didn't you? it’s to the nation, didn't you? it's cominu to the nation, didn't you? it's coming home! _ to the nation, didn't you? it's coming home! i _ to the nation, didn't you? it's coming home! i don't - to the nation, didn't you? it's coming home! i don't need i to the nation, didn't you? it'sj coming home! i don't need to to the nation, didn't you? it's - coming home! i don't need to ask if ou coming home! i don't need to ask if you believe. — coming home! i don't need to ask if you believe. do _ coming home! i don't need to ask if you believe, do i? _ coming home! i don't need to ask if you believe, do i? no, _ coming home! i don't need to ask if you believe, do i? no, we - coming home! i don't need to ask if you believe, do i? no, we are - coming home! i don't need to ask if| you believe, do i? no, we are 10096 behind southgate _ you believe, do i? no, we are 10096 behind southgate for _ you believe, do i? no, we are 10096 behind southgate for the _ you believe, do i? no, we are 10096 behind southgate for the final. - you believe, do i? no, we are 10096 behind southgate for the final. so i behind southgate for the final. excited. this is ben, who runs behind southgate for the final.“ excited. this is ben, who runs the catalan soccer school here in leeds. catalan. any split loyalties?

absolutely not. we were inspired by how good _ absolutely not. we were inspired by how good the — absolutely not. we were inspired by how good the spanish _ absolutely not. we were inspired by how good the spanish team - absolutely not. we were inspired by how good the spanish team were, . absolutely not. we were inspired by. how good the spanish team were, but we know_ how good the spanish team were, but we know the _ how good the spanish team were, but we know the english _ how good the spanish team were, but we know the english grit _ how good the spanish team were, but we know the english grit and - we know the english grit and determination _ we know the english grit and determination is _ we know the english grit and determination is going - we know the english grit and determination is going to - we know the english grit and| determination is going to win on sundax — determination is going to win on sunday. very— determination is going to win on sunday. very confident. - determination is going to win on sunday. very confident. it’s - determination is going to win on sunday. very confident. it's going to be tough. _ sunday. very confident. it's going to be tough, though, _ sunday. very confident. it's going to be tough, though, isn't - sunday. very confident. it's going to be tough, though, isn't it? - sunday. very confident. it's going to be tough, though, isn't it? , i to be tough, though, isn't it? , yeah, but i believe we can do it. lets— yeah, but i believe we can do it. lets chat — yeah, but i believe we can do it. lets chat to _ yeah, but i believe we can do it. lets chat to some _ yeah, but i believe we can do it. lets chat to some kids. - yeah, but i believe we can do it. lets chat to some kids. has - yeah, but i believe we can do it. i lets chat to some kids. has anyone got special dispensation to going to school late on monday morning? i'll be! is this true, or is this wishful thinking? be! is this true, or is this wishful thinkina ? be! is this true, or is this wishful thinking?- who _ be! is this true, or is this wishful thinking?- who has - be! is this true, or is this wishful thinking? true. who has given you the ticket out? _ thinking? true. who has given you the ticket out? my _ thinking? true. who has given you the ticket out? my dad. _ thinking? true. who has given you the ticket out? my dad. 0h! - thinking? true. who has given you the ticket out? my dad. 0h! very l the ticket out? my dad. 0h! very funn . the ticket out? my dad. 0h! very funny- how _ the ticket out? my dad. 0h! very funny. how confident _ the ticket out? my dad. 0h! very funny. how confident are - the ticket out? my dad. 0h! very funny. how confident are you - funny. how confident are you that you are going to do it? super—duper? then you are going to do it? super-duper? the , , ~ you are going to do it? super-duper? the , , . , ., ., you are going to do it? super-duper? the , ,~ .,., you are going to do it? super-duper? the , ,. ., ., ., then yes. when you go to watch, who ou what then yes. when you go to watch, who you what you — then yes. when you go to watch, who you what you wear — then yes. when you go to watch, who you what you wear them _ then yes. when you go to watch, who you what you wear them what - then yes. when you go to watch, who you what you wear them what is - then yes. when you go to watch, who j you what you wear them what is going to be like? _

you what you wear them what is going to be like? at you what you wear them what is going to be like? �* ., ., , , to be like? at home, eating sweets and snacks- — to be like? at home, eating sweets and snacks. who _ to be like? at home, eating sweets and snacks. who wears? _ to be like? at home, eating sweets and snacks. who wears? my - to be like? at home, eating sweets and snacks. who wears? my dad. i and snacks. who wears? my dad. lovel , and snacks. who wears? my dad. lovely. and _ and snacks. who wears? my dad. lovely, and the _ and snacks. who wears? my dad. lovely, and the whole _ and snacks. who wears? my dad. lovely, and the whole family? i and snacks. who wears? my dad. | lovely, and the whole family? we can't wait, can we? can't wait. i wanted to introduce someone else, because your mum... is your mum maria? no, whose mum is maria? louis! ., , , ., ~ louis! louis is over there! and introduce _ louis! louis is over there! and introduce your— louis! louis is over there! and introduce your mum. - louis! louis is over there! and introduce your mum. louis - introduce your mum. louis has talents. — introduce your mum. louis has talents. we _ introduce your mum. louis has talents, we will see more of them in a minute _ talents, we will see more of them in a minute. maria, tell me where you are from _ a minute. maria, tell me where you are from. �* ,, , ., are from. i'm spanish, from madrid. and ou are from. i'm spanish, from madrid. and you have _ are from. i'm spanish, from madrid. and you have fallen _ are from. i'm spanish, from madrid. and you have fallen in _ are from. i'm spanish, from madrid. and you have fallen in love - are from. i'm spanish, from madrid. and you have fallen in love with - are from. i'm spanish, from madrid. and you have fallen in love with the | and you have fallen in love with the yorkshireman. what is going to be like in house tomorrow? it’s yorkshireman. what is going to be like in house tomorrow?— like in house tomorrow? it's going to be a celebration, _ like in house tomorrow? it's going to be a celebration, because - like in house tomorrow? it's going i to be a celebration, because whoever wins, _ to be a celebration, because whoever wins, we're _ to be a celebration, because whoever wins, we're going _ to be a celebration, because whoever wins, we're going to _ to be a celebration, because whoever wins, we're going to celebrate! - to be a celebration, because whoever

wins, we're going to celebrate! of- wins, we're going to celebrate! course, i asked you what was on wins, we're going to celebrate!“ course, i asked you what was on the menu, thinking it would be something spanish and brilliant, but what did you say? he spanish and brilliant, but what did ou sa ? , ., ., spanish and brilliant, but what did you say?_ so. i you say? he is going to cook. so, ou're you say? he is going to cook. so, you're going _ you say? he is going to cook. so, you're going to — you say? he is going to cook. so, you're going to show— you say? he is going to cook. so, you're going to show me - you say? he is going to cook. so, l you're going to show me something special now, aren't you? an overhead. come on! look at this, ready? no pressure! 0h! one more, one ready? no pressure! oh! one more, one more! he's so good. one sec... oh! louis, we are right behind you, louis, you did fantastic! it is brilliant. listen, georgia, you work in a school. you will be mopping up

the mess come monday morning, won't you? the mess come monday morning, won't ou? . the mess come monday morning, won't ou? , , the mess come monday morning, won't you?_ scraping - the mess come monday morning, won't you?_ scraping the - you? yes, we will be. scraping the ceilinu. you? yes, we will be. scraping the ceiling- but _ you? yes, we will be. scraping the ceiling- but it— you? yes, we will be. scraping the ceiling. but it might _ you? yes, we will be. scraping the ceiling. but it might be _ you? yes, we will be. scraping the ceiling. but it might be a calm - ceiling. but it might be a calm mornin: ceiling. but it might be a calm morning for— ceiling. but it might be a calm morning for us. _ ceiling. but it might be a calm morning for us. you _ ceiling. but it might be a calm morning for us. you likely - ceiling. but it might be a calm morning for us. you likely will| ceiling. but it might be a calm - morning for us. you likely will take it easy. _ morning for us. you likely will take it easy. very— morning for us. you likely will take it easy, very gentle? yes. grandad, gramma linda... _ it easy, very gentle? yes. grandad, gramma linda... grandad _ it easy, very gentle? yes. grandad, gramma linda... grandad richard. | gramma linda... grandad richard. 1966, we finished _ gramma linda... grandad richard. 1966, we finished 5-3 _ gramma linda... grandad richard. 1966, we finished 5-3 and - gramma linda... grandad richard. 1966, we finished 5-3 and rushed l gramma linda... grandad richard. | 1966, we finished 5-3 and rushed to 1966, we finished 5—3 and rushed to someone's — 1966, we finished 5—3 and rushed to someone's house _ 1966, we finished 5—3 and rushed to someone's house to _ 1966, we finished 5—3 and rushed to someone's house to watch - 1966, we finished 5—3 and rushed to someone's house to watch the - 1966, we finished 5—3 and rushed to. someone's house to watch the game, and it_ someone's house to watch the game, and it turned — someone's house to watch the game, and it turned out _ someone's house to watch the game, and it turned out all— someone's house to watch the game, and it turned out all right, _ someone's house to watch the game, and it turned out all right, didn't- and it turned out all right, didn't it? same— and it turned out all right, didn't it? same again— and it turned out all right, didn't it? same again tomorrow. - and it turned out all right, didn't it? same again tomorrow. do. and it turned out all right, didn't it? same again tomorrow. do you believe? yes. _ it? same again tomorrow. do you believe? yes, our— it? same again tomorrow. do you believe? yes, our name - it? same again tomorrow. do you believe? yes, our name is - it? same again tomorrow. do you believe? yes, our name is on - it? same again tomorrow. do you believe? yes, our name is on it. | believe? yes, our name is on it. after the — believe? yes, our name is on it. after the run _ believe? yes, our name is on it. after the run we _ believe? yes, our name is on it. after the run we have _ believe? yes, our name is on it. after the run we have had - believe? yes, our name is on it. after the run we have had our i believe? yes, our name is on it. - after the run we have had our name is on _ after the run we have had our name is on it _ after the run we have had our name is on it. . after the run we have had our name is on it. , ., ., after the run we have had our name ison it. , ., after the run we have had our name is on it. , ., ., y., ., is on it. kids, what about you lot? do ou is on it. kids, what about you lot? do you believe? _ is on it. kids, what about you lot? do you believe? yes! _ is on it. kids, what about you lot? do you believe? yes! so - is on it. kids, what about you lot? do you believe? yes! so you're i is on it. kids, what about you lot? i do you believe? yes! so you're going to stick around and show some schools later, but now back to you.

no shortage of enthusiasm. great to see it. it's burst to life this morning, it really has. i do wonder, now i know howjude bellingham's kit, that's how you practice it. fantastic. coming up to ten minutes to nine. helen, thank you, for i love, some show my love, dappled crowd, so you are not lying, but you've given us a hint of hope. iam,| iam, iwas i am, i was going to say, i'm giving you this because i can't do a jude bellingham goal. this is in northern ireland at the moment, there are other glimmers of sunshine out and about there, there will be showers we have the sunshine, but notice in leeds it's rather cloudy, but at least it was trying, and west of the

pennines here in ambleside looking out to lake windermere, the sun has started to come through the clouds, but this is what we have just sitting of the east coast of england at the moment, starting to clear away from the south and east, marching in across northern england, likely to see some rain for sheffield, leeds, newcastle and coming into the eastern side of scotland, cold for us during the day ahead, no sprees never really a one direction any time of the year, so with the cloud, the mistiness over the hills around the coast of eastern scotland, a fairly cool day, west the north—west highlands might get 17 the sunshine, northern ireland, across the pennines, but the sunshine at this time of year will trigger the odd shower. the air is unstable so we could get the odd rumble of thunder in a shop shower out, so that is obviously a possibility for wimbledon today, ladies finals day, along with other matches, a much smaller chance as we

go through to tomorrow. the rain are still with us through this evening and overnight, the showers rumble away for a time easing off, then mist and fog if you're up early enough tomorrow morning, but look at the rain, coming into saudi scotland and north—east england, 20 or 30 millimetres of rain in these areas through the course of the weekend. that will hold temperatures up overnight, misty malkie again tomorrow but more confined, fillings, starting to go weaker, not the today, brightness and sunshine coming through and few showers, not as heavy as today. you can see it starting to get drier and brighter and warmer, even though the winners to the north and the temperatures won't be getting above average, they will be around average, it will feel warmer in the sunshine and outside showers, but we have the risk of some patchy rain for those perhaps going to watch the match evening tomorrow on the big screen around the uk, but for most it should be a dry and fine evening, not especially

warm, i think you need tojumper if you're going, it should be dry over in germany as well, but come monday it'll change a jumper if you're going, it should be dry over in germany as well, but come monday it'll change again comes up out to dry up in the north and east of ssssss england and scotland, warm and dry day here, heavy rain and thundery showers moving into the south and west. so, this seesawing of our weather continues, and i'll continue to look for something a little bit prolonged, dry warm and sunny for you. we are going to talk about thunderbirds now. this is thunderbird 2, the giant craft that carried the others inside it. if there was an emergency situation they had to respond to, thunderbird two would take something, and it would drop down equipment to sort out whatever the crisis was.

no need to watch the reruns now. it's been more than 60 years since lady penelope, virgil and alan tracy blasted on to our tv screens in thunderbirds. this weekend, a special concert in birmingham will recreate the music of gerry anderson's iconic puppets — in the city where many of the show�*s incredible sound effects were made. ben sidwell reports. they're some of the most iconic tv programmes ever produced, but it's a little known fact that the classic sound effects for shows such as thunderbirds and stingray were produced in a recording studio in birmingham. rumbling. just the sound of debris falling afterwards. the shows were created by gerry anderson, and at grosvenor road studios in handsworth, his sonjamie has given me a guided tour through some of the much loved effects that brought those programmes to life. in stingray, phones and troy sit in their seats in control tower

and then they are injected down into stingray. so, this is the sound of the injector tubes. # stingray.# creating the sound effects back in the 1960s werejohn and jean taylor, who owned hollick and taylor studios, as it was called back then. gerry would come and they'd see some of the rushes, and then they'd have to make the sound effects for the explosions or the, you know, the rockets going into the air. and they'd oftenjust, you know, look around the studio, go into the gardenjust behind us, find pebbles or nuts and bolts, and they'd just shake them and experiment, you know, foley type of sound effects, and that became an iconic part of of the sound of thunderbirds. but the programme's sound effects weren't the only thing to come from birmingham. probably the most famous character in any of gerry anderson's shows was created byjohn blundell, a puppeteer based here at the city's midlands arts centre. come in, parker, can you hear me?

loud and clear. keep a look out for a stranger leaving the building. yes, milady. i was trying to think about the cliche butlers in typical black and white english comedy films. the profile is very — extremely important, and to look at, he looks a little bit like a parrot. just to know that part of that iconic show in such an important part was created here, really, its spirit and its origin is in birmingham. it's kind of unusual, but a really lovely piece of the puzzle. the concert celebrating the music of gerry anderson's shows will take place at birmingham symphony hall in the city. that helped to shape the sound and look of these treasured programmes. ben sidwell, bbc news. did you enjoy that? i did, actually. a rescue home for paralysed dogs says it's having to turn away pets in need, because the cost of living crisis

has affected donations. flori's friends rescue in kent has taken in dogs with major injuries from across the uk and the world. the charity has now set up an urgent fundraiser, as claudia sermbezis reports. meet winnie, a friendly soul who had a hideous start in life. thrown off brighton pier, she landed on rocks and broke her spine. she's doing really well. she's our mascot, and she's probably one of the happiest dogs we've ever met. to say winnie was sweet is an understatement. all the dogs here have custom made wheelchairs. it's a really simple way to put them in. you just lift them up, pop them through the chair, and then we just do up the front straps and then we secure them with their little chair seat belt... aw, seat belts! ..and they're good to go. aw, winnie. natalia george began the charity ten years ago. she's looked after 2000 dogs in that time. most are rehomed, with a 100% success rates, but it's expensive. it costs a minimum of £5,000

per dog, and they rely on donations. we are facing a huge crisis in the rise in animals that are wanting, needing to come in, so, people giving their pets up and then obviously due to the cost of living, i think a lot of people aren't able to donate to charities any more. so, there's a huge donation dip, but then a massive influx of intake of animals because people can't afford to keep them any more. if people are struggling to put their electrics on, they're not going to give you their last pounds to help save a paralysed dog. this is elle. she was hit by an hgv lorry and left by the side of the road for six days. she only has one leg. elle was probably our most complex dog at the rescue. she requires a lot of daily professional care. she has hydrotherapy, physiotherapy, and we are currently fundraising for a new leg for her, because this one is now slightly too small. the dogs here today are too medically complex to rehome. they wear custom made pyjamas and nappies. they're all amputees with broken spines. ten—year—old emily volunteers every weekend.

we come in, we sit down with the dogs, and then we give them a cuddle. we take them out for a walk. it's full time work and a labour of love. it's just so rewarding. i mean, seeing them the way they come in, and they're not very happy, they're sad, depressed, and then they come to us and they completely change. the animals would all have been put down had it not been for the charity — and despite the trauma they've endured, they were a darling bunch today, bonding together and finally enjoying life. claudia sermbezis, bbc news. stay with us, headlines coming up.

live from london, this is bbc news. alec baldwin's manslaughter case for the rust film set shooting is dismissed over withheld evidence. a man's been named in connection to the human remains found in suitcases in bristol — as more body parts are discovered in london. joe biden fiercely defends his re—election campaign — despite growing calls from within his party to step aside. and, fans gather in berlin for the countdown to the euros final between england and spain.

hello and welcome to the programme, with me, frankie mccamley. ajudge in the us has dismissed the manslaughter case against hollywood actor, alec baldwin involving a fatal shooting on a film set in 2021. the judge ruled that the state witheld a key piece of evidence related to the ammunition that killed the cinematographer, halyna hutchins. the actor wept when the case was thrown out — meaning he cannot be tried again — but does still face civil lawsuits. emma vardy reports from santa fe, new mexico. your motion to dismiss with prejudice is granted. this was the moment alec baldwin was told his court ordeal had ended. hugging his legal team in pure relief. this case had been hanging over him for nearly three years. how's it going, sir?

when a gun alec baldwin was rehearsing with fired a live