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 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. let's speak to meghann cuniff, a legal affairs journalist based in los angeles. first of all, talk as through why

you think this evidence was so crucial and why thejudge you think this evidence was so crucial and why the judge made this decision? it crucial and why the “udge made this decision? . , ., , crucial and why the 'udge made this decision? . , ., , , crucial and why the 'udge made this decision? . , . , , ., decision? it has always been a auestion decision? it has always been a question of— decision? it has always been a question of where _ decision? it has always been a question of where did - decision? it has always been a question of where did the - decision? it has always been a question of where did the live | decision? it has always been a - question of where did the live brand that killed halyna come from? to have any kind of live rounds introduced as evidence, suggested as evidence, it goes to the potential exculpatory evidence of the brady law, that this case was dismissed under. itjust shows the importance of disclosing everything to —— to their defence. it is not up to prosecutors to decide what is exculpatory, the defence can make that decision based on the disclosure of all the evidence. how cana how can a piece of evidence like this which seems central to the case which, as you say, how can it not be

disclosed? the prosecutor explained disclosed ? the prosecutor explained she disclosed? the prosecutor explained she deemed it irrelevant. she felt it was obviously on—site, related to the live rounds on the rust may be set and didn't feel it needed to be disclosed. this was a decision she made. the other prosecutor made clear she didn't agree with that. the other prosecutor resigned in the middle of the day, during proceedings, which was really quite extraordinary. it proceedings, which was really quite extraordinary-— extraordinary. it is. let's look forward. _ extraordinary. it is. let's look forward, alec _ extraordinary. it is. let's look forward, alec baldwin - extraordinary. it is. let's look forward, alec baldwin cannot| extraordinary. it is. let's look. forward, alec baldwin cannot be tried again but he can face some civil lawsuits. what are those and how does it work?— civil lawsuits. what are those and how does it work? there are wrongful death lawsuits — how does it work? there are wrongful death lawsuits which _ how does it work? there are wrongful death lawsuits which are _ how does it work? there are wrongful death lawsuits which are proceeding. | death lawsuits which are proceeding. they have really been on hold pending the outcome of these criminal proceedings. we could see those really accelerate now and see some outcome. we don't have the same evidentiary rules in these civil

cases as a criminal cases. like could still proceed and we could see liability. the punishment in civil cases is money, monetary damages as opposed to prison time. let’s cases is money, monetary damages as opposed to prison time.— opposed to prison time. let's have a look at hanover _ opposed to prison time. let's have a look at hanover trs, _ opposed to prison time. let's have a look at hanover trs, she _ opposed to prison time. let's have a look at hanover trs, she faces - look at hanover trs, she faces trial. —— hannah guttierez. her trial. -- hannah guttierez. her la er trial. -- hannah guttierez. her lawyer has— trial. -- hannah guttierez. her lawyer has said _ trial. -- hannah guttierez. her lawyer has said she _ trial. —— hannah guttierez. he: lawyer has said she will be looking at her immediate release from prison and problems with her trial. it at her immediate release from prison and problems with her trial.— and problems with her trial. it puts the leual and problems with her trial. it puts the legal system _ and problems with her trial. it puts the legal system in _ and problems with her trial. it puts the legal system in the _ and problems with her trial. it puts the legal system in the global- the legal system in the global spotlight. how do you think people are viewing the system at the moment?— are viewing the system at the moment? :, . ., :, , , moment? criminal defence attorneys in the united — moment? criminal defence attorneys in the united states _ moment? criminal defence attorneys in the united states are _ moment? criminal defence attorneys in the united states are celebrating l in the united states are celebrating this decision. brady material, as it is called for the supreme court decision it is named after, complaints about the material being

withheld, that is the most common complaint from the criminal defence department in the united states and there is a fear thatjudges and prosecutors do not see the importance of that. i think people see this decision today as sending a strong message about the importance of disclosing everything and not letting prosecutors decide what that offence can see as exculpatory or not. :, , , ,:, :, :, not. really interesting. good to get our not. really interesting. good to get yourthoughts— not. really interesting. good to get your thoughts on — not. really interesting. good to get your thoughts on that. _ not. really interesting. good to get your thoughts on that. thank - not. really interesting. good to get your thoughts on that. thank you i not. really interesting. good to get| your thoughts on that. thank you so much. some breaking news. here in the uk, police say they have arrested a man in connection with human remains that were found in two suitcases on the clifton suspension bridge in

bristol. this is what police have said. "following a joint operation carried out by the metropolitan police and avon and somerset police, a 24—year—old man was arrested in the bristol area in the early hours of saturday, 13thjuly. the man was safely detained by avon and somerset. armed officers at temple meads station and was taken into custody, where he remains." he will be taken to london for questioning later today. we'll be live with our correspondent in just a few moments. president biden has attempted to put his re—election campaign back on track — with a defiant rally in the us state of michigan. he came out on stage in detroit to chants of "don't you quit!". mr biden told the crowd he was the only politician to have beaten donald trump and promised to do it again in november. a growing number of democrats have called on the president to step

aside from the contest, after his disastrous debate performance last month. our correspondent, nada tawfik, was at the rally. 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 1a 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. some breaking news. here in the uk, police say they have arrested a man in connection with human remains that were found in two suitcases on the clifton suspension bridge in bristol. let's speak to our reporter, paul hawkins. hejoins us live he joins us live from london. just bring us up to date with this arrest, what more do we know? this news breaking _ arrest, what more do we know? t'i 3 news breaking from the metropolitan police in the past half an hour that following a joint operation between themselves and avon and somerset police, a 24—year—old man was arrested in the early hours of the

morning at temple meads train station in bristol, about three and a half miles from the clifton suspension bridge. he has been taken in for questioning and will be sent to london where he will be questioned by detectives. but coming through in the last half an hour. here is where the focus of that investigation has been. certainly yesterday a lot of police activity in shepherd's bush at the property behind me where human remains were found. police say now linking human remains to the ones found in suitcases on the bridge and that the victims, the two men which police say they think they know the identities but they will have a formal identification later today following postmortems, they were known to 24—year—old colombian man who police said they wanted to locate as a matter of urgency and priority. we do not know whether the 24—year—old colombian man has been

arrested today. it says in the press release that police are not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident. the police have not given the name of the person they have arrested but they do say a 24—year—old man has been arrested and will be brought to london later today for more questioning. the mets saying they will remove the human remains that are left there, sensitively. we do not know whether that removal has taken place or not but we are expecting more activity today at the flat and possibly more information from the met themselves. he had talking about the scale of the operation, two police forces involved. a huge search area. what has the activity been like?- has the activity been like? today, it is still early _ has the activity been like? today, it is still early hours _ has the activity been like? today, it is still early hours of— has the activity been like? today, it is still early hours of the - it is still early hours of the morning. there are a police officers and the road is cordoned off behind us, a cul—de—sac. to the right is a

dead end. they have closed up the road. forthe dead end. they have closed up the road. for the moment it is very quiet. yesterday was very different. there were forensic teams entering the property. lots of police guards, helicopters, lots of activity and then the police issuing that press release, saying they had found human remains and revealing the name of that colombian national they were looking for. a lot of police activity here yesterday. certainly this morning, in terms of police activity, it has been in bristol at temple meads station when they made the arrest this morning. thank temple meads station when they made the arrest this morning.— the arrest this morning. thank you very much- — the arrest this morning. thank you very much- i _ the arrest this morning. thank you very much- i am — the arrest this morning. thank you very much. i am sure _ the arrest this morning. thank you very much. i am sure we _ the arrest this morning. thank you very much. i am sure we will- the arrest this morning. thank you very much. i am sure we will be i very much. i am sure we will be bringing more on that story as soon as we get it. anticipation is building ahead of the euro 2024 final on sunday when england play spain. the spanish, who've been the tournament's outstanding team, go into the final as the favourites. but england fans are full of hope. andy swiss has been talking

to them in berlin. let's speak tojohn watson in berlin, where the match is being held. just talk me through what the atmosphere is like where you are at the moment. this atmosphere is like where you are at the moment-— the moment. as you can probably a- reciate the moment. as you can probably appreciate for _ the moment. as you can probably appreciate for the _ the moment. as you can probably appreciate for the spanish - appreciate for the spanish supporters and english fans, there has been a —— to try to get hold of tickets for those who have not had them already. the supporters have followed the team throughout the tournament for the past few weeks but it all comes down to the final. if you have to pick between the two it is very hard to predict. spain has been the inform side. england are the team who have essentially found a way through and difficult moments was that they were very close to going out of this tournament but they have had crucial interventions from some of their stars. then the late goldman drama once again as ollie watkins scored

that goal to guide england pass the netherlands and into back—to—back european championship finals. there is a great mood amongst england fans and a growing sense that maybe, just maybe their name is on the trophy this year. 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... 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.

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. and the stage is perfectly set, isn't it? as the countdown continues towards the final tomorrow. i guess this is a team in spain with real international pedigree, who had been here. one major tournament in the past against a team here in england have ridden their luck at times throughout this tournament. they were 60 seconds from going out against slovakia beforejude bellingham scored that overhead kick. they needed penalties to get past switzerland and then that winning goal against ollie watkins against the inform team with pedigree, spain, or is it england with the lucky run may have had a

most crucial interventions? let's be when "””&héfitfi’glaha” -, 7 m. englandih’av’e -, 7 m. englandih’ave n}? -, 7 m5 5757915373397; not7had7 honest when england have not had much success in recent years when it comes to major tournaments. it has been 58 years since they last won a major man's tournament. you have to go back to the world cup in 1966. signs they are starting to turn the ball run around, having made it to the final. if you had to ask me for a winner between these two, i do not think i pick it. i do a winner between these two, i do not thinki pick it— think i pick it. i do not think many --eole think i pick it. i do not think many people cared- _ think i pick it. i do not think many people cared. we _ think i pick it. i do not think many people cared. we live _ think i pick it. i do not think many people cared. we live in - think i pick it. i do not think many people cared. we live in hope. . joining me now is jayne mccubbin in leeds and sergei forcada freixas in barcelona. looks like you have some very cute footballers behind you. i certainly do. let me tell you. nobody here has a problem predicting who will win.

good morning, everybody. find voice this morning. we have one small message from the kids, which is flame message from the kids, which is come on, message from the kids, which is come on. england- — message from the kids, which is come on. england- do _ message from the kids, which is come on, england. do we _ message from the kids, which is come on, england. do we believe _ message from the kids, which is come on, england. do we believe it. - message from the kids, which is come on, england. do we believe it. there l on, england. do we believe it. there is no doubt — on, england. do we believe it. there is no doubt here _ on, england. do we believe it. there is no doubt here in _ on, england. do we believe it. there is no doubt here in yorkshire. - on, england. do we believe it. there is no doubt here in yorkshire. where are you watching apm tomorrow night? my are you watching apm tomorrow night? my dad's friend has a bar. filth. are you watching apm tomorrow night? my dad's friend has a bar.— my dad's friend has a bar. 0h, heck. this will be — my dad's friend has a bar. 0h, heck. this will be a — my dad's friend has a bar. 0h, heck. this will be a late _ my dad's friend has a bar. 0h, heck. this will be a late one. _ my dad's friend has a bar. 0h, heck. this will be a late one. has - my dad's friend has a bar. 0h, heck. this will be a late one. has anybody| this will be a late one. has anybody got special dispensation monday morning, a late start in school. not yet. it might be on the cards, mightn't it? what is on the menu tomorrow night? lots mightn't it? what is on the menu tomorrow night?— mightn't it? what is on the menu - tomorrow night?_ feel tomorrow night? lots of sweets. feel secial, tomorrow night? lots of sweets. feel special. doesn't _ tomorrow night? lots of sweets. feel special, doesn't it? _ tomorrow night? lots of sweets. feel special, doesn't it? let— tomorrow night? lots of sweets. feel special, doesn't it? let me _ special, doesn't it? let me introduce some of the parents. we are talking about a weight of 58 years. you remember grandma linda,

58 years ago. years. you remember grandma linda, 58 years ago-— years. you remember grandma linda, 58 years ago-- of— years. you remember grandma linda, 58 years ago.- of course - years. you remember grandma linda, 58 years ago.- of course we i 58 years ago. vaguely. of course we all remember _ 58 years ago. vaguely. of course we all remember england _ 58 years ago. vaguely. of course we all remember england women - 58 years ago. vaguely. of course we all remember england women have l 58 years ago. vaguely. of course we - all remember england women have done it, they had done it before. maria from... ,, it, they had done it before. maria from... a , from... spain. as loyalties in your house. from... spain. as loyalties in your house- and _ from... spain. as loyalties in your house. and the _ from... spain. as loyalties in your house. and the women _ from... spain. as loyalties in your house. and the women have - from... spain. as loyalties in your. house. and the women have shown from... spain. as loyalties in your - house. and the women have shown the men it can be done, haven't they? do you have a pep talk for the team, maria? i am you have a pep talk for the team, maria? iam putting you have a pep talk for the team, maria? i am putting you on the spot now. ,, , maria? i am putting you on the spot now-_ where i now. spain, they will win. where will ou now. spain, they will win. where will you be _ now. spain, they will win. where will you be watching? _ now. spain, they will win. where will you be watching? what - now. spain, they will win. where will you be watching? what is . now. spain, they will win. where will you be watching? what is it. will you be watching? what is it like in your household? i am going to a big fan — like in your household? i am going to a big fan zone _ like in your household? i am going to a big fan zone with _ like in your household? i am going to a big fan zone with all _ like in your household? i am going to a big fan zone with all the - to a big fan zone with all the family — to a big fan zone with all the famil . :, , :, ., , ., family. parents and grandparents are there. it is going _ family. parents and grandparents are there. it is going to _ family. parents and grandparents are there. it is going to be _ family. parents and grandparents are there. it is going to be exciting, - there. it is going to be exciting, isn't it? what we have here are the next generation. hands up who wants to be a professional footballer.

absolutely. let me introduce ben. you run this place. i need to tell everyone at home, this is called the catalan soccer school for a reason. for the three major tournaments, spain dominated the world cup and we decided to have a football school to highlight spanish flair with english grit and determination. it is highlight spanish flair with english grit and determination.— grit and determination. it is grit and determination _ grit and determination. it is grit and determination are - grit and determination. it is grit and determination are maybe . grit and determination. it is grit i and determination are maybe not flair. a, , and determination are maybe not flair. , ., , and determination are maybe not flair. , ., and determination are maybe not flair. :, . and determination are maybe not flair. :, : flair. may be a bit of both. we saw that overhead _ flair. may be a bit of both. we saw that overhead kick _ flair. may be a bit of both. we saw that overhead kick from _ flair. may be a bit of both. we saw that overhead kick from jude - that overhead kick from jude bellingham. that overhead kick from jude itellingham-_ that overhead kick from jude bellinaham. , , ,, , bellingham. pretty impressive. this is the bellingham _ bellingham. pretty impressive. this is the bellingham brilliance. - bellingham. pretty impressive. this is the bellingham brilliance. come i is the bellingham brilliance. come on! here is our next? let's have some chance?— on! here is our next? let's have - some chance?_ listen. some chance? arthur, arthur! listen. i know some chance? arthur, arthur! listen. i know there — some chance? arthur, arthur! listen. i know there is _ some chance? arthur, arthur! listen. i know there is other _ some chance? arthur, arthur! listen. i know there is other news _

some chance? arthur, arthur! listen. i know there is other news going - some chance? arthur, arthur! listen. i know there is other news going on l i know there is other news going on but we are not allowed to stop till somebody scores. ok, i think they are going to have to... come on, ollie! what you missed was somebody picking it up as it hit the bar and throwing it in with a little chair. excellent work down here. do we have any doubt at all that england can do it? :, i any doubt at all that england can do it? ha. i need to hear that again. it? no. i need to hear that again. now. believers _ it? no. i need to hear that again. now. believers down _ it? no. i need to hear that again. now. believers down here. - it? no. i need to hear that again. now. believers down here. i- it? no. i need to hear that again. now. believers down here. i am. it? no. i need to hear that again. - now. believers down here. i am sure they disagree — now. believers down here. i am sure they disagree in _ now. believers down here. i am sure they disagree in spain. _ now. believers down here. i am sure they disagree in spain. an _ now. believers down here. i am sure they disagree in spain. an evening i they disagree in spain. an evening of pizza and too many sweets sounds fantastic. can ijoin? let's come to you now. just talk me through how excitement is building where you are and how fans, spanish fans are feeling. $5

and how fans, spanish fans are feelina. a i. and how fans, spanish fans are feelina. a , ., and how fans, spanish fans are feelina. a , :, ., , feeling. as you can see, not many --eole feeling. as you can see, not many people around- — feeling. as you can see, not many people around. i _ feeling. as you can see, not many people around. i am _ feeling. as you can see, not many people around. i am not _ feeling. as you can see, not many people around. i am not sure - feeling. as you can see, not many people around. i am not sure it i feeling. as you can see, not many| people around. i am not sure it can be the situation you had in england i can tell you there is one story everyone is talking about here and it is this final against england. spain reaching a finalfor it is this final against england. spain reaching a final for the first time since 2012. there will be plenty of watching parties across the county. probably the biggest ones in barcelona or madrid. local councils are setting them up in places like the one i am right now. lots of excitement because obviously it has been over a decade since spain last won the euros. they had a very successful period between 20 oh -- 2008 very successful period between 20 oh —— 2008 and very successful period between 20 oh -- 2008 and 2012 very successful period between 20 oh —— 2008 and 2012 when spain won the euro cup twice and also the world cup. the formation behind one man, lamal who is breaking records by being the youngest player in the competition, the youngest player to score against france just a few days

ago. the whole world could see the quality of the 16—year—old, turning 17 today. lots of people excited about it. it is a slow start here. give it a few hours and tomorrow and there will be plenty of people here and across many other fan zones and watching parties that are being organised across the country. i am sure it well- _ organised across the country. i am sure it well. we _ organised across the country. i am sure it well. we have _ organised across the country. i am sure it well. we have seen - organised across the country. i am sure it well. we have seen scenes in spain before when they are in the semifinals and finals. how is spain feeling? how is the team feeling? england has been widely criticised for their play. how has spain been playing throughout the tournament and do you think they are confident watching england play? if and do you think they are confident watching england play?— watching england play? if you ask an one in watching england play? if you ask anyone in here — watching england play? if you ask anyone in here they _ watching england play? if you ask anyone in here they would - watching england play? if you ask anyone in here they would say - watching england play? if you ask. anyone in here they would say they are the favourites. they had a very successful tournament so far, beating the hosts, germany, but also the previous winners, italy, and

even one of the favourites, france. they are very confident they can make this happen and they are only 90 minutes away from victory now. we will all be watching very closely. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. low pressure close by to the east of england and scotland. further west and increasing in the summer sunshine will develop that trigger a few showers. this is the low pressure bringing the rain. it has brought rain to many areas of eastern england in particular and is pushing into eastern scotland. clearing away to southern parts, perhaps a shower or two brewing. the risk for wimbledon, we will see a scattering of showers through wales and northern ireland. try in the

north—west cool conditions in many areas. in the east, disappointing. the wind is coming from the north evenin the wind is coming from the north even in the sunshine. that north wind continues this evening and overnight. more rain spilling and across the south—east of scotland, the north—east of england. try as they shall start to fade away further south and west and a little cooler than the nightjust gone as well. perhaps some mist and fog first thing and sat here and the east coast and over the hills as we have seen during the morning today and tomorrow. if anything, less rain around tomorrow. still a few showers but not as heavy as they will be today when there could be some thundery downpours. temperatures a little bit higher as a consequence, responding to a little more sunshine and slightly less of an ospreys which will continue tomorrow evening. if you are sitting out

watching the football, there is a lot of dry weather to be found away from the north sea coast. it should be dry as well for the football itself over in germany. some financial i weather around when the weekend that it doesn't many last very long because as that low pressure moves away to scandinavia and under one approaches in the south and west to bring in heavy and thundery rain potentially to wales, central and southern england and northern ireland by the end of the day, all of the time writing up across the north and east of scotland and the north and east of england. a warmer day with the winds of shore rather than onshore into monday. as for beyond, it does look set to stay and settled in the north but something a little drier and warmer promised further south. as ever, you can catch up with the weather on the website.

this is bbc news, the headlines: alec baldwin's manslaughter case for the rust film set shooting — is dismissed over withheld evidence. a man's been arrested in connection to the human remains found in a suitcase on a bridge in bristol — with more body parts being discovered in london. fans gather in berlin for the countdown to the euros final between england and spain. joe biden fiercely defends his re—election campaign — despite growing calls from within his party to step aside. and, after months of lavish events —

the son of asia's richest man ties the knot in a three day star—studded ceremony in mumbai. let's bring you an update on our breaking news this hour, here in the uk police say they have arrested a man in connection with human remains that were found in two suitcases on the clifton suspension bridge in bristol. this is what police have said, following a joint operation carried out by the metropolitan police and avon and somerset police, a 24—year—old man was arrested in the bristol area in the early hours of saturday, 13july. the man was safely detained by avon and somerset armed officers at temple meads station and was taken into custody, where he remains. he will be taken to london for questioning later today. we will keep you updated on that story as and when we get it. to stay

with us. president biden has attempted to put his re—election campaign back on track — with a defiant rally in the us state of michigan. he came out on stage in detroit to chants of "don't you quit!" mr biden told the crowd he was the only politician to have beaten donald trump and promised to do it again in november. folks, you probably noticed, there is a lot of speculation lately. what'sjoe biden going to do? is he going to stay in the race? is he going to drop out? here's my answer, i am running, and we're going to win! i'm not going to change that. let's speak to dr thomas gift, director of the centre on us politics at university college london. good to get you on the programme. first of all, what is your assessment of where joe first of all, what is your assessment of wherejoe biden stands right now? it’s

assessment of where joe biden stands riaht now? �*, ., :,, right now? it's great to be with ou, right now? it's great to be with you. thanks — right now? it's great to be with you. thanks so _ right now? it's great to be with you, thanks so much _ right now? it's great to be with you, thanks so much for - right now? it's great to be with j you, thanks so much for having right now? it's great to be with - you, thanks so much for having me. joe biden is losing, simply put. he is losing in polls across the country by a five, six, seven points, it is losing in key swing set to states like ohio, pennsylvania, wisconsin. it's no surprise given the catastrophic debate performance he has hardened a couple of other public appearances, but is not out of the race, here's a very public figure, he has a ceiling on a support, and it's possible that biden could regain momentum. and on a support, and it's possible that biden could regain momentum. and he ist in: to biden could regain momentum. and he is trying to tell — biden could regain momentum. and he is trying to tell a _ biden could regain momentum. and he is trying to tell a positive _ biden could regain momentum. and he is trying to tell a positive story - is trying to tell a positive story about his time in office. do you think those stories are getting through, would you think all this noise, all the stories about his mental state and fitness, do you think that getting on the way? i think that getting on the way? i think it's the latter. we just hid a cacophony of noise, mostly coming from democrats saying biden needs to

get out of the race, and the problem for biden is that americans cannot and see what they saw at the debate and see what they saw at the debate a couple of weeks ago. polling came out showing that approximately 72% of americans think biden doesn't have the mental acuity of physical vigour to carry out four more years in thisjob, so if biden is going to win his going to have to depend on a significant portion of americans to vote for him who don't think he's up for this task. vote for him who don't think he's up for this task-— for this task. how do you think seeinu for this task. how do you think seeing liriden _ for this task. how do you think seeing biden in _ for this task. how do you think seeing biden in some - for this task. how do you think seeing biden in some of - for this task. how do you think seeing biden in some of these | seeing biden in some of these rallies, some of these debates, and seeing those actions when he has called people the wrong name and number of times now, how do you think that will affect people when they go to vote? what will they be thinking? they go to vote? what will they be thinkin: ? :, ., thinking? one of the real problems for biden thinking? one of the real problems for liriden as _ thinking? one of the real problems for biden as this _ thinking? one of the real problems for biden as this narrative - thinking? one of the real problems for biden as this narrative that - thinking? one of the real problems for biden as this narrative that has| for biden as this narrative that has developed around him. so, if he gives a speech and 99% of it has no problem but there's one gaffe, that's what people are going to

remember, because it's fits into this narrative a cognitive decline, is we have to be perfect every single evening. so it feels like every event he attends is kind of a do or die moment. he is doing what a lot of critics said he should do, which has come out, be more open, be more transparent, answer adversarial questions. you will notice a lot of these events are just him reading from a teleprompter, which doesn't give you the same insight into his cognitive state as the press conference, for example, that we saw at the nato summit. i conference, for example, that we saw at the nato summit.— at the nato summit. i know we've been hearing _ at the nato summit. i know we've been hearing president _ at the nato summit. i know we've been hearing president biden - at the nato summit. i know we've been hearing president biden is i at the nato summit. i know we've i been hearing president biden is not going to step down from his team, but if he does, what is that process involving? it but if he does, what is that process involvin: ? , ,:, ., involving? it is somewhat complicated, _ involving? it is somewhat complicated, and - involving? it is somewhat complicated, and it - involving? it is somewhat| complicated, and it would essentially be resolved at the convention in august, so ifjoe

biden steps down, he has a certain set of committed delegates that he won as a result of the primaries, he would essentially stay you can vote for whoever you want, so it kind of be a free for all. any democrat who wanted to throw their hat in the ring could do so, obviously kamala harris is perhaps the most likely candidate, but there are others as well, california governor garrigan newsome, gretchen whitmer, and maryland's governor are a few more, so the individual who got the most support would be the nominee. white before we go, let's have a mention of trump. he said the odd thing, but it seems to be unusually quiet. we know why? you might notice that! i think is happy for democrats to self implode, bickeramong think is happy for democrats to self implode, bicker among themselves, so it takes a lot of restraint for trump to be quiet, but that is the

strategy right now, so i think he is getting good advice. i think trump is running a relatively disciplined campaign, released by his standards. great to get your thoughts on that, thanks forjoining us. the bbc has been told that the latest gaza ceasefire negotiations being held in qatar and egypt have ended without agreement. in 9 months of war, more than 38,000 people have been killed in the enclave — and tens of thousands wounded — that's according to the hamas run health ministry. our special correspondent, fergal keane, reports on the families caught in the latest violence from a district in gaza city, the scene of fierce fighting in recent days, to khan younis in the south. his report contains distressing images. along the road they came — safe for now.

water and soft drinks for the children. suddenly, hope — a family reunited. the al—fayyumis who fled gaza city... ..finding the relatives who made the journey ahead of them. translation: i swear to god, it was torture. there was no food, no drink or anything. there was no water. behind them, neighbourhoods shattered by israeli airstrikes and the ground combat with hamas. this is shejaiya, where fierce fighting has taken place in recent days. "we are thrown in the streets now, we've no home or anything.

where do we go?" asks sharif abu shanab. "just hit us with a nuclear bomb and relieve us of this life." siren wails. to the south, near rafah, civil defence workers used a period of quiet to gather the dead. it's hard to imagine the resilience it takes to do this every day, to stop disease spreading, and allow families to bury their loved ones. translation: it is very difficult to identify - the bodies of the martyrs. some have decomposed. their clothes were also destroyed by stray animals eating the bodies, making it challenging to determine their identities. all are huddled together here — the dead and the newly born. nawara al—najjar was six months pregnant when we first filmed her last february, after an israeli hostage rescue killed 72 people.

her husband, abd al—rahman, was among the dead. her children wounded and traumatised. nawara still speaks to the man who lives in her memory. translation: i sent him text messages and i give myself i hope that he answers me. i complain and i cry to him. i tell myself to be patient and think he's telling me. when we first filmed these children, it was easy to think they would never laugh again. but new life, however threatened, has its own healing force. fergal keane, bbc news, jerusalem.

can you imagine life without your smartphone? many of us can't, and some big tech companies hope that in the near future, virtual reality will be part of our everyday lives. yesterday apple launched its first mixed reality headset in the uk, five months after it debuted in the us to a hefty price tag and mixed reviews. our technology editor, zoe kleinman, went to its launch and tried out the gadget. a warm welcome for the few customers who turned up at this apple store yesterday as its vr headset, the vision pro, went on sale in the uk. apple wants this to become a gadget you use every day, to do the same kind of stuff you do on your phone, like send messages and watch movies, only bigger and better. this is what i saw when i tried it. welcome back. been a minute. maybe one day it will even replace our phones altogether — perhaps when it looks a little bit less like a pair of skiing goggles. thank you, enjoy your apple vision pro. it's a pleasure. these customers won't put off,

but with the launch price of £3500, it's not exactly going to fly off the shelves just yet. it's always the expectation that apple, with every single product, will sell in the millions straightaway, and there's always a comparison with the iphone. in the first quarter, in the us alone, apple sold 100,000 units. here's one of its rivals, and for the price of one vision pro, could get seven of these, the meta quest 3. the owner of facebook also says its latest headset will play an ever—growing role in everyday tasks, from taking photos to exercising, and of course virtual reality has always been greatfor gaming. 0h...! i'm here whenever you need me, lionesses. turns out this is quite hard. a village in rural england 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's like christmas morning at donington church, but beneath the wrapping are gifts for the return of the village's most famous son, who will be here in just a few hours' time. captain matthew flinders, the explorer 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 see again, to see a spectacle of this size, to come back to donington very shortly, and the generosity that we've had from people to make this whole thing happen will be wonderful. gifts have been arriving from across the globe. so, this is the wollemi pine that has been generously donated from australia. got nothing like this in the uk,

other than in the sort of rhs gardens and things like that. these little bits here, when they are mature, we've got to collect them up and send them to kew garden, for propagation. like i say, we are just ever so lucky to have this in the uk. proceeds of this return to donington started in 2019, when the explorer�*s loss remains were discovered during the building of hs2 in london. this nameplate confirmed the fine, 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 shall be delighted that we've actually achieved what we have set out to achieve five years ago, and i think that 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 has been a huge project, very, very all—consuming, and i shall be looking forward to a rest. just one final stretch, then, on the explorer�*s and the volunteers' long road

to the reburial. after 6 months of lavish celebrations, the wedding ceremony for the son of asia's richest man, is finally ending in the indian city of mumbai. anant ambani, son of reliance industries chairman, mukesh ambani, is tying the knot with radhika merchant, the daughter of pharmaceutical tycoons. the 4—day extravaganza is the final stop in a string of pre—wedding parties the family has hosted since march — featuring performances by pop stars including rihanna and justin bieber. reality tv star kim kardashian, and former uk pms tony blair and borisjohnson, were among the international guests. journalist murali krishnan has the details from delhi. well, the fact is it's still not yet over. we still have festivities

today and tomorrow. it's going to be capped finally tomorrow. the ceremonies last for friday, saturday and sunday, and yesterday was the pre—wedding bash, actually, and today is the actual ceremonies which will happen, and you will have a galaxy of stars, international attendees, india's creme de la creme who will be in attendance, not just today but tomorrow as well, and like i said, these three days will finally cap pre—wedding festivities started in march, which began with 1200 attendees, which attended a huge festival injamnagar, a refinery town, which is followed by a luxury cruise in italy, and clearly this is a celebration which many call the mother of all weddings,

and it has certainly left its mark, and more importantly than anything else is the sheer display of money and wealth. mukesh ambani is the chairman of reliance industries, india's largest conglomerate, asia's richest person, possibly sixth richest person in the world, whose personal wealth is apparently 122 billion according to the forbes list. they have done a fair bit of charity. his son, anant ambani, who is getting married, runs awer rescues who where they rescue animals, and before this wedding had actually happened, earlierthis before this wedding had actually happened, earlier this month, they conducted weddings for 50 poor couples. let's return to sunday's euros final — and despite england's progress their manager gareth southgate has divided opinion amongst supporters, some of whom think he's a bit too cautious.

well, maybe 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 have gone to his hometown of crawley to meet some of his super fans. what is the atmosphere regarding gareth in crawley? brute the atmosphere regarding gareth in crawle ? ~ :, the atmosphere regarding gareth in crawley?_ will - the atmosphere regarding gareth in crawley?_ will it - the atmosphere regarding gareth in crawley?_ will it be i the atmosphere regarding gareth in crawley?_ will it be anj crawley? we love him. will it be an alcohol free — crawley? we love him. will it be an alcohol free game? _ crawley? we love him. will it be an alcoholfree game? yes, _ crawley? we love him. will it be an alcoholfree game? yes, darling. i crawley? we love him. will it be an l alcoholfree game? yes, darling. no! she's baby-sitting, _ alcoholfree game? yes, darling. no!

she's baby-sitting, i'm _ she's baby—sitting, i'm getting drunk — she's baby-sitting, i'm getting drunk. ,. she's baby-sitting, i'm getting drunk. , . , she's baby-sitting, i'm getting drunk. ,. , , . she's baby-sitting, i'm getting drunk. ,. ,, . drunk. old school friends such as his barber. _ drunk. old school friends such as his barber, they _ drunk. old school friends such as his barber, they not _ drunk. old school friends such as his barber, they not only - drunk. old school friends such as his barber, they not only want i drunk. old school friends such as his barber, they not only want to | his barber, they not only want to wish him well but they want them to look his best in berlin. hour wish him well but they want them to look his best in berlin.— look his best in berlin. how are you auoin , look his best in berlin. how are you going. gareth. _ look his best in berlin. how are you going, gareth, same _ look his best in berlin. how are you going, gareth, same as— look his best in berlin. how are you going, gareth, same as normal? i look his best in berlin. how are you| going, gareth, same as normal? we weren't in the same friendship group but he _ weren't in the same friendship group but he was _ weren't in the same friendship group but he was really good, everyone knew _ but he was really good, everyone knew he — but he was really good, everyone knew he was great at football. did ou knew he was great at football. you fancy knew he was great at football. d c you fancy him? knew he was great at football. did you fancy him? no, _ knew he was great at football. did you fancy him? no, i _ knew he was great at football. did you fancy him? no, i loved - knew he was great at football. did you fancy him? no, i loved him, i knew he was great at football. did i you fancy him? no, i loved him, he was brilliant, _ you fancy him? no, i loved him, he was brilliant, but _ you fancy him? no, i loved him, he was brilliant, but no. _ you fancy him? no, i loved him, he was brilliant, but no. we _ you fancy him? no, i loved him, he was brilliant, but no. we are i was brilliant, but no. we are friends — was brilliant, but no. we are friends on _ was brilliant, but no. we are friends on facebook but you still don't _ friends on facebook but you still don't talk! — friends on facebook but you still don't talk! ~ :, ., , don't talk! what did gareth have is a haircut? same _ don't talk! what did gareth have is a haircut? same thing _ don't talk! what did gareth have is a haircut? same thing as - don't talk! what did gareth have is a haircut? same thing as he i don't talk! what did gareth have is a haircut? same thing as he has i don't talk! what did gareth have is i a haircut? same thing as he has now. he hasn't changed _ a haircut? same thing as he has now. he hasn't changed in _ a haircut? same thing as he has now. he hasn't changed in 30 _ a haircut? same thing as he has now. he hasn't changed in 30 years, i a haircut? same thing as he has now. he hasn't changed in 30 years, 40 i he hasn't changed in 30 years, a0 years. ii he hasn't changed in 30 years, 40 ears. : �* years. if england win, he'd come here, he years. if england win, he'd come here. he have — years. if england win, he'd come here, he have a _ years. if england win, he'd come here, he have a full— years. if england win, he'd come here, he have a full pedicure i years. if england win, he'd come i here, he have a full pedicure done, free manicure — here, he have a full pedicure done, free manicure time _ here, he have a full pedicure done, free manicure time and _ here, he have a full pedicure done, free manicure time and massage. i free manicure time and massage. free eyebrows— free manicure time and massage. free eyebrows done, — free manicure time and massage. free eyebrows done, as _ free manicure time and massage. free eyebrows done, as well! _ free manicure time and massage. free eyebrows done, as well!— eyebrows done, as well! would he want is eyebrows _ eyebrows done, as well! would he want is eyebrows done?? - eyebrows done, as well! would he want is eyebrows done?? of- eyebrows done, as well! would he i want is eyebrows done?? of course. want is eyebrows done? ? of course. what's wrong with them? you want is eyebrows done?? of course. what's wrong with them?— want is eyebrows done?? of course. what's wrong with them? you will be more handsome _ what's wrong with them? you will be more handsome if _ what's wrong with them? you will be

more handsome if he _ what's wrong with them? you will be more handsome if he has _ what's wrong with them? you will be more handsome if he has his - what's wrong with them? you will be i more handsome if he has his eyebrows done _ more handsome if he has his eyebrows done. , .., more handsome if he has his eyebrows done. , :., :, ., more handsome if he has his eyebrows done. , :, ., ., done. they can get of an england flan done. they can get of an england flag nails? _ done. they can get of an england flag nails? not— done. they can get of an england flag nails? not really. _ done. they can get of an england flag nails? not really. do - done. they can get of an england flag nails? not really. do you i done. they can get of an england i flag nails? not really. do you think gareth is looking _ flag nails? not really. do you think gareth is looking good _ flag nails? not really. do you think gareth is looking good for - flag nails? not really. do you think gareth is looking good for sunday? no, i think he needs a time. did you know gareth — no, i think he needs a time. did you know gareth is _ no, i think he needs a time. did you know gareth is from _ no, i think he needs a time. did you know gareth is from here _ no, i think he needs a time. did you know gareth is from here in - no, i think he needs a time. did you| know gareth is from here in crawley? yeah, my man gareth! mira; know gareth is from here in crawley? yeah, my man gareth!— know gareth is from here in crawley? yeah, my man gareth! why is he your man gareth? — yeah, my man gareth! why is he your man gareth? tell— yeah, my man gareth! why is he your man gareth? tell me? _ yeah, my man gareth! why is he your man gareth? tell me? i _ yeah, my man gareth! why is he your man gareth? tell me? i don't - yeah, my man gareth! why is he your man gareth? tell me? i don't know, i man gareth? tell me? i don't know, he'sjust- - -! — man gareth? tell me? i don't know, he'sjust. . .! does _ man gareth? tell me? i don't know, he'sjust. . .! does he _ man gareth? tell me? i don't know, he'sjust...! does he look— man gareth? tell me? i don't know, he'sjust. . .! does he look better i he'sjust. . .! does he look better now? yeah. _ he'sjust. . .! does he look better now? yeah, he's— he'sjust. . .! does he look better now? yeah, he's got _ he'sjust. . .! does he look better now? yeah, he's got that i he'sjust. . .! does he look better| now? yeah, he's got that perfect time. now? yeah, he's got that perfect time- you'll— now? yeah, he's got that perfect time. you'll be _ now? yeah, he's got that perfect time. you'll be darker _ now? yeah, he's got that perfect time. you'll be darker than i now? yeah, he's got that perfect time. you'll be darker than the i time. you'll be darker than the spanish — time. you'll be darker than the sanish. ., ., spanish. football fan? for the encland, spanish. football fan? for the england. of— spanish. football fan? for the england, of course. _ spanish. football fan? for the england, of course. yeah. i spanish. football fan? for the england, of course. yeah. he | spanish. football fan? for the. england, of course. yeah. he is doing a good job. it england, of course. yeah. he is doing a good job-— england, of course. yeah. he is doing a good job. doing a good 'ob. it would be nice to have, doing a good 'ob. it would be nice to have. you — doing a good job. it would be nice to have, you know, _ doing a good job. it would be nice to have, you know, a _ doing a good job. it would be nice to have, you know, a nice i doing a good job. it would be nice to have, you know, a nice one i doing a good job. it would be nice to have, you know, a nice one ofl to have, you know, a nice one of these. statue, maybe?— to have, you know, a nice one of these. statue, maybe? yeah, shall not be great- _ these. statue, maybe? yeah, shall not be great. you _ these. statue, maybe? yeah, shall not be great. you a _ these. statue, maybe? yeah, shall not be great. you a football- these. statue, maybe? yeah, shall not be great. you a football fan? i not be great. you a football fan? what's going _

not be great. you a football fan? what's going to _ not be great. you a football fan? what's going to happen - not be great. you a football fan? what's going to happen on i not be great. you a football fan? i what's going to happen on sunday? were going to win. we what's going to happen on sunday? were going to win.— were going to win. we are going to win. were going to win. we are going to win- would — were going to win. we are going to win- would you _ were going to win. we are going to win. would you give _ were going to win. we are going to win. would you give gareth i were going to win. we are going to win. would you give gareth a i were going to win. we are going to win. would you give gareth a bit i were going to win. we are going to win. would you give gareth a bit of| win. would you give gareth a bit of a ride? yeah- _ win. would you give gareth a bit of a ride? yeah. garrett _ win. would you give gareth a bit of a ride? yeah. garrett is _ win. would you give gareth a bit of a ride? yeah. garrett is having i win. would you give gareth a bit of a ride? yeah. garrett is having a i a ride? yeah. garrett is having a riaht a ride? yeah. garrett is having a ri . ht of a ride? yeah. garrett is having a right of his _ a ride? yeah. garrett is having a right of his life _ a ride? yeah. garrett is having a right of his life to _ a ride? yeah. garrett is having a right of his life to berlin, i a ride? yeah. garrett is having a right of his life to berlin, and i right of his life to berlin, and everyone here is backing him in the england team. staying with the euros, fans across england will be watching the national team with excitement, but in the greenford high school in west london, this team holds a special place for them. that's because england forward bukayo saka attended that school as a teenager. we've tracked down saka's pe teacher from year 10. let's speak to speak to him now. harpal sagoo from greenford high school, good morning. good morning. really good to meet you on the programme. everyone wants to know, what was he like? was he good at football them? good morning! he was a wonderful _

good at football them? good morning! he was a wonderful young _ good at football them? good morning! he was a wonderful young man, i he was a wonderful young man, extremely talented at football, he was already at arsenal, when so he joined us, and you can see how special he was as young man. so you already saw — special he was as young man. so you already saw the _ special he was as young man. so you already saw the scar _ special he was as young man. so you already saw the scar quality i special he was as young man. so you already saw the scar quality in i already saw the scar quality in him from a young age?— from a young age? yeah, for the moment he _ from a young age? yeah, for the moment he came _ from a young age? yeah, for the moment he came you _ from a young age? yeah, for the moment he came you could i from a young age? yeah, for the moment he came you could telll from a young age? yeah, for the i moment he came you could tell he was definitely special in terms of his footballing ability, i think the best thing about him as he was so down—to—earth and well grounded with it. dr down-to-earth and well grounded with it. , :, ., down-to-earth and well grounded with it. ., ., ~ down-to-earth and well grounded with it. or you are talking we are seeing there is-year-old _ it. or you are talking we are seeing there is-year-old done _ it. or you are talking we are seeing there is-year-old done at - it. or you are talking we are seeing there is-year-old done at the i there is—year—old done at the school, i believe, also some letters that he sent to some of the teachers. how is the school reacting to seeing such a huge star on the pitch, that went to your school? i know, it's pretty surreal. it's a huge buzz around the school, we had a mural done about a year ago, you could tell the kids absolutely love

seeing it, every time there in that rumour walking past, every visitor, that comes to the school, they want to see it as well. he is in his arsenal shirt, so it does upset a few people that aren't arsenal fans, but as all england fans we love seeing it, and it's quite surreal teaching in that room, if i'm honest. i teaching in that room, if i'm honest. , , ., ., ., honest. i bet it is, and what about the ouna honest. i bet it is, and what about the young children _ honest. i bet it is, and what about the young children there, i honest. i bet it is, and what about the young children there, do i honest. i bet it is, and what about the young children there, do you i the young children there, do you have many who while want to be footballers simply because of saka? yeah, we have so many kids ask about him, what it was like at school, and when they are out on the playground, playing lessons are after—school clubs, you can see they are trying to emulate everything bukayo has done, especially the young people, we have got. done, especially the young people, we have got-— done, especially the young people, we have not. , . we have got. does he ever come back? he came back— we have got. does he ever come back? he came back a — we have got. does he ever come back? he came back a while _ we have got. does he ever come back? he came back a while ago, _ we have got. does he ever come back? he came back a while ago, for- we have got. does he ever come back? he came back a while ago, for the i he came back a while ago, for the old head teacher's retirements and to help with the building in the

school, and it keeps in touch regularly with myself and mr harvey, one of this other p teachers, so we are regularly in contact with them, which is great. it always sends his other treatment best wishes, and we send many best wishes from staff and students to him as well. that send many best wishes from staff and students to him as well.— students to him as well. that is fantastic to _ students to him as well. that is fantastic to hear. _ students to him as well. that is fantastic to hear. when i students to him as well. that is fantastic to hear. when he i students to him as well. that is fantastic to hear. when he is i fantastic to hear. when he is getting in touch, what is he saying? what are the conversations like? have you spoken to him since he's beenin have you spoken to him since he's been in this tournament?- been in this tournament? yeah, ironically. _ been in this tournament? yeah, ironically. we — been in this tournament? yeah, ironically, we just _ been in this tournament? yeah, ironically, we just sort - been in this tournament? yeah, ironically, we just sort of i been in this tournament? yeah, ironically, we just sort of red . ironically, we just sort of red decorated our customer in pa, and he has taken centre stage, and we have the famous quote from the penalty last week, we have blown it up and put it up, so i sent him a little picture of that he was absolutely chuffed, centre stage in the classroom are used to study. general conversations always keeping in touch with how well we are, some of the members of staff at the school

as well, so he's a humble young man really down—to—earth and grounded, and he still keeps in touch with his old school. d0 and he still keeps in touch with his old school. , ., ., and he still keeps in touch with his old school-— and he still keeps in touch with his old school. ., ., , ,, . . old school. do you have any specific memories when _ old school. do you have any specific memories when you _ old school. do you have any specific memories when you are _ old school. do you have any specific memories when you are teaching i old school. do you have any specific. memories when you are teaching him? i mean, when he play for the school football team, he was exemplary, unbelievable talent, but i think the memory from me comes from lessons where he would never, ever show off, he was always very grounded young man and he always help those around him, that's the one thing that always stuck, it didn't matter if he was passing the ball to the second best football of the 20th best footballer in the class, he would always play the rivalry depending on how it is going to, and he would never show off, and that's a huge credit to him as a young person. briefly, it's notjust the school, but the wider community has had a big impact on, isn't it? absolutely, the whole nation _

big impact on, isn't it? absolutely, the whole nation is _ big impact on, isn't it? absolutely, the whole nation is behind - big impact on, isn't it? absolutely, the whole nation is behind gareth i the whole nation is behind gareth southgate and all the boys, and bukayo is a huge part of that is shown his versatility in this tournament, he's played in various positions and everyone loves that. thanks forjoining us, good luck with the team. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. if you like cool weather with lots of clouds and the weekend may be perfect for you, but be careful what you wish for. it may end up being a little too chilly with the rain and the wind off the north sea. and for many of us actually, the weekend is looking quite mixed at the moment. on the satellite picture we have clouds circling the uk. this cloud here is responsible for the damp weather and you can see the outbreaks of rain there across many eastern parts of the country. but earlier on in the night we will have had some clear spells out towards the west and 7am temperatures around 11 to 13 degrees with lower values earlier on in the night.

so a lot of clouds to start the day wherever you are. but soon sunny spells will be developing out towards the west and in some central areas. showers will develop too across wales, southern england, some in northern ireland. but here, along the north sea coast, layers of cloud, outbreaks of rain. there's a weather front there and it's going to feel quite chilly. look at that. 14 in aberdeen, 14 in newcastle no higher than about 15 in hull and out towards the west. perhaps temperatures not even making 20 celsius even where the sun does come out. now here's sunday, we still have that low pressure circling in the north sea here with that breeze out of the north. outbreaks of rain from time to time. but i think for many of us, actually sunday is going to be a drier, brighter day. and as a result, the temperatures will be a little bit higher. a good day, i think overall for wimbledon on sunday, and it's looking hot and sunny in germany as well for that football match. now let's have a look at the forecast then for sunday evening. if you're planning to spend it outdoors, perhaps in your garden

looking mostly dry across most of the uk. here's a look at the forecast for monday now. surprise, surprise, a weatherfront sweeps in from the southwest. it'll bring outbreaks of rain, potentially heavy showers at times, even some thunderstorms possible. but this time i think eastern areas should hang on to the better weather. and because there's going to be a bit of a change in the wind direction. so coming in from the south, the temperatures will be typically in the low 20s. how about the outlook? well, next week again mixed bag in the north of the country. but further south there are hints, tentative hints that things are going to be turning a little bit warmer. that's it. bye bye.

live from london, this is bbc news a man's been arrested in connection to the human remains found on a bridge in bristol. please have described this morning's arrest _ please have described this morning's arrest as_ please have described this morning's arrest as a _ please have described this morning's arrest as a significant development. alec baldwin's manslaughter case for the rust film set shooting is dismissed over withheld evidence. 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. welcome to the programme. in the uk, police say they have arrested a man in connection with human remains that were found in two suitcases on the clifton suspension bridge in bristol. let's speak to our reporter simonjones. just bring us up to date with what just bring us up to date with what we know about this arrest. fiaer just bring us up to date with what we know about this arrest. {liter the we know about this arrest. over the ast we know about this arrest. over the past coume — we know about this arrest. over the past coume of _ we know about this arrest. over the past couple of days _ we know about this arrest. over the past couple of days police _ we know about this arrest. over the past couple of days police here - we know about this arrest. over the past couple of days police here in i past couple of days police here in london and also in bristol have been carrying out major manhunt, after late wednesday and early thursday morning, the remains of two men were found in suitcases that had been

dumped at clifton suspension bridge. human remains