this is bbc news, the headlines... this is bbc news, the headlines... this is bbc news, the headlines... this is bbc the hamas health ministry says at least 71 palestinians were killed, and many more injured, in an israeli air strike that hit a supposedly "safe zone" in southern gaza. alec baldwin's manslaughter charge over the �*rust�* film set shooting is dismissed because of withheld evidence. it's the second time the case has been dismissed and the actor will not be tried again. asa your man been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with human remains found in a suitcase on a bristol bridge. please find more body parts in london. joe biden fiercely defends his re—election campaign, despite growing calls within his party to step aside. and after months of lavish events, the son of asia's richest man ties the knot in a star—studded guest list for the ceremony, bollywood stars included, as well as kim kardashian. hello and

welcome to the programme, i am frankie mccamley. let's stick with that build—up ahead of england's game against france in the 202a euros final stop the footballers are training in berlin for that match. let's look at those life pictures in blake and heim there. you can see some of the team are getting ready. let's bring in our sports correspondent, john watson, who is in berlin. talk through how the team will be preparing. i in berlin. talk through how the team will be preparing-— will be preparing. i guess the challenge _ will be preparing. i guess the challenge now _ will be preparing. i guess the challenge now for _ will be preparing. i guess the challenge now for gareth - will be preparing. i guess the - challenge now for gareth southgate is to try and keep a handle on the nerves, the expectation, the anticipation within the england squad as we countdown towards kick off here in berlin tomorrow night. it was interesting, gareth southgate was speaking to the bbc last night and he looked very, very relaxed. and i guess the experience of having

been here before, they of course reached the last european championship final, he looked very calm and very measured and i think that experience, albeit losing last time out, he is using it good effect. i think the players are as well and i guess this is the big question, how do you execute on the biggest stage of all when it comes to these to these finals, these big treasured moments? how do you utilise all that experience to get over the line? i guess, having been here before, that is proving advantageous for england and those players because yes, gareth southgate said he was disappointed they didn't manage to deliver this time, but feel there is a belief, he certainly feels, but this could well be the time that england at last you get over the line at a major tournament. some of the major players as well have been speaking about that experience last time out, declan rice has been speaking about that defeat losing in the final which was staged at wembley. they are using that as fuel and motivation in preparation for this

game to come tomorrow. they know against spain they will face their toughest challenge yet. spain, who have been the on form side really throughout this tournament, the only team to top their group with three wins out of three and have looked so impressive, knocking out france in the last match to reach the final. and so much talk about their star player, the 16—year—old sensation who produced a brilliant goal in that match. they obviously carry a huge danger against england, but england themselves having found their way through against difficult through difficult moments in this tournament and they will be hoping they can get the better of spain tomorrow. you have of course seen england training for the last time, as we see them there at their base in blankenhain, we have seenjordan pickford being put through his paces, he has of course been instrumentalfor paces, he has of course been instrumental for england so far with that penalty save against

switzerland. those five perfectly taken penalties, but it was that early save from the england goalkeeperjordan pickford would goalkeeper jordan pickford would really goalkeeperjordan pickford would really set england on their way to that penalty shoot—out success against switzerland. as we know, it could well go to penalties once again tomorrow, just as it did last time out. so he was looking cool, calm, relaxed, quite composed at training. this final session they are having today before, of course, the team will then make their way to berlin a bit later. we'll be hearing from manager sir li gareth southgate once again and the captain, harry kane, as well. we once again and the captain, harry kane, as well.— once again and the captain, harry kane, as well. ~ . , kane, as well. we have been looking at jordan pickford _ kane, as well. we have been looking at jordan pickford and _ kane, as well. we have been looking at jordan pickford and the _ kane, as well. we have been looking at jordan pickford and the team - atjordan pickford and the team right now, the life pictures we are seeing, john, is some of the trainers, the goalkeepers training there, practising and of course we don't want it to go to penalties, do we? but do think there are any selection dilemmas for gareth southgate, as he will be clearly stood on the sidelines now watching,

training, thinking who is going to be in the squad? that training, thinking who is going to be in the squad?— be in the squad? that is the big cuestion, be in the squad? that is the big question, isn't _ be in the squad? that is the big question, isn't it, _ be in the squad? that is the big question, isn't it, frankie? - be in the squad? that is the big question, isn't it, frankie? and| be in the squad? that is the big i question, isn't it, frankie? and it is interesting because there was a huge clamour in the early stages of this tournament when there was some slightly underwhelming subpar performances from england. huge clamourfrom performances from england. huge clamour from critics performances from england. huge clamourfrom critics and pundits performances from england. huge clamour from critics and pundits and former players saying england need to make some changes and there were calls to drop a couple of players, refresh things a bit, but gareth southgate opted against that and he stuck with the same formation virtually, the same players and personnel throughout. and i guess the way england have continued to find a way through is in some ways a vindication for gareth southgate and his selection. i think the way it has played out, i wouldn't expect any major changes from gareth southgate for tomorrow's final. the only possible change could come in defence with luke shaw, who is the defender who was selected, who has been injured throughout, but has

come on, he has earned some minutes, having returned to full fitness and perhaps that may be the only real change in defence, coming into the left—hand side of defence for england, perhaps luke shaw will now start there and it will offer some much needed balance of england prior to the final 20. find much needed balance of england prior to the final 20.— to the final 20. and you talk about some of the _ to the final 20. and you talk about some of the star _ to the final 20. and you talk about some of the star players, - to the final 20. and you talk about some of the star players, you - to the final 20. and you talk about | some of the star players, you were just talking about why the spanish star players, but what do you think of england's weaknesses? what should gareth southgate be looking out for? it is a difficult one, i think the width has been one of the real issues and a lot of people have felt there hasn't been away are really attacking with any fluency and the difficulty of trying to penetrate defences which sit really deep, they are very hard to break down, a lot of players behind the ball and there was a feeling that if england could utilise the room out wide, that might have helped them and it not saying they really managed to do a

great but they have got incrementally better and i think in their last match against the netherlands, probably one of their better performances, certainly in the first half, but i think that balance, potentially with luke shaw, again, that could make a real difference. but the one thing england do have a real difference. but the one thing england do have and obviously it is not a weakness, they have got such great options on their bench with the substitutes that gareth southgate can bring on. we have seen that play out in the penalty shoot—out against switzerland. he brought on a number of penalty takers who were their regular penalty taker is full for club side, they have a wealth of experience and are used to doing that in high—pressure situations. he will make those changes when he needs to. of course, we saw with ollie watkins as well, replacing the captain, harry kane, late on in that match against the netherlands, that crucial touch, that crucial goal late on, that has really worked for them and while that is a strength and i think you might stick with that same formation and personnel again, he has this platter of

options to change things and that is something gareth southgate has done something gareth southgate has done so well. when he has needed to, he has made the change and it has had an immediate impact and that is something, i guess, an immediate impact and that is something, iguess, if an immediate impact and that is something, i guess, if the game goes late on tomorrow, he could make changes if he needs to. you late on tomorrow, he could make changes if he needs to.— changes if he needs to. you 'ust mention southgate i changes if he needs to. you 'ust mention southgate there. h changes if he needs to. you 'ust mention southgate there. ith changes if he needs to. you just mention southgate there. it has changes if he needs to. you just - mention southgate there. it has been a lot of criticism that gareth southgate has been to conservative. —— two conservative. do you think that has been justified? —— two conservative. do you think that has beenjustified? it is that has been 'ustified? it is difficult that has been justified? it is difficult because _ that has beenjustified? it 3 difficult because when you look at the team that england have the quality of players and they have some of the greatest stars in european football and outsiders, fans and former players and pundits look at that and think, why aren't england producing more, scoring more goals, creating more chances? and thatis goals, creating more chances? and that is a fair thing to talk about when you look at the quality england have. and there has been this feeling that perhaps gareth southgate is too pragmatic, to conservative, perhaps too defensively minded. but in

tournament football, you don't want tournament football, you don't want to go behind, you don't want to concede easy goals and you want to be hard to beat and that is something england have been, but what england started to do and this is why i think gareth southgate is starting to win round his critics, he has stuck to his players, backed his players and they have dug him out of difficult situations. with jude bellingham's late equaliser against slovakia, the penalty takers he brought on against switzerland, ollie watkins coming on for his captain, harry kane, to score that goal. i think he has been vindicated and hisjustification goal. i think he has been vindicated and his justification of what he has done, his approach and i think some of those critics perhaps now recognising that they were perhaps a bit too keen, criticising gareth southgate to early on in this tournament and gareth southgate has this incredible recording knockout matches. he has one more knockout matches. he has one more knockout matches in major tournaments than all managers put together since that

world cup win in the 1960s. so really his record speaks for itself and he should earn more recognition for that. and he should earn more recognition forthat. i and he should earn more recognition for that. i think gareth southgate himself feels that some of the fans and some of those pundits are too quick to think that england should just be rolling over teams and i think he has spoken a lot about remaining humble and recognising that in major tournaments there are no easy matches, be that a team like slovakia or sweden or slovenia, i should say. and that has been the key thing and he wants his team to remain humble and they have done, had managed to find a way through ruin difficult moments. the? had managed to find a way through ruin difficult moments.— ruin difficult moments. they really have, i ruin difficult moments. they really have. i guess _ ruin difficult moments. they really have, i guess only _ ruin difficult moments. they really have, i guess only time _ ruin difficult moments. they really have, i guess only time will- ruin difficult moments. they really have, i guess only time will tell. i have, i guess only time will tell. john watson in berlin for us with the latest. the family of the three women killed in a crossbow attack has released a statement. carroll hunt who was 61 and her daughters hannah, who was 61 and her daughters hannah, who is 28, and louise, aged 25, died at their home in bushey on tuesday

evening. the murder sparked a manhunt that ended with the arrest of kyle clifford, who is suspected of kyle clifford, who is suspected of three counts of murder. the family statement read... but was a statement from the family of the three women killed in a crossbow attack in london. let's head to the united states now, where 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 chance off, 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. you probably noticed, there is a lot as regulation recently, what isjoe biden going to do, is going to drop out? i running and i'm going to win! cheering and applause thomas gift is the director of the centre on us politics at university couege centre on us politics at university college london and he believesjoe biden does still have a chance, despite, he says, being behind. jae despite, he says, being behind. ire: biden despite, he says, being behind. jre: biden is losing, simply put, he is losing in polls across the country by 5—7 points, and he is losing in key swing states like ohio,

michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin. so he is down, we are not surprised by that, given the very catastrophic debate performance he had and then a couple of other public interviews. but he is not out of this race, the same time. donald trump is a very polarising figure, he has a ceiling on his support and so it is possible that biden could regain his momentum. wright and biden, that biden could regain his momentum. wrightand biden, of course, trying to tell a positive story about his time in office. [30 story about his time in office. do ou story about his time in office. do you think those stories are getting through? or do you think all these stories about his mental state of fitness, this noise, do you think thatis fitness, this noise, do you think that is getting in the way? j fitness, this noise, do you think that is getting in the way? i think it is the latter. _ that is getting in the way? i think it is the latter. we _ that is getting in the way? i think it is the latter. we just _ that is getting in the way? i think it is the latter. we just heard - that is getting in the way? i think it is the latter. we just heard a i it is the latter. we just heard a cacophony of noise, mostly coming from democrats and not republicans, saying that biden needs to get out of the race. the problem for biden is americans cannot un—see what they saw that debate a couple of weeks ago. pulling him out showing that approximately 72% of americans think biden doesn't have the mental acuity

or the physical vigour to carry out four more years in this job, or the physical vigour to carry out four more years in thisjob, so if biden is going to win he is going to have to depend on significant portions of americans to vote for him who don't think he's up for this task. �* ., ., , ., “ him who don't think he's up for this task. �* ., ., , ., ~ , task. and how do you think seeing biden in some _ task. and how do you think seeing biden in some of _ task. and how do you think seeing biden in some of these _ task. and how do you think seeing biden in some of these rallies, - task. and how do you think seeing i biden in some of these rallies, some of these debates, and seeing those actions when he has called people the wrong name a number of times now, how do you think that will affect people when they go to vote? what will they be thinking? fine affect people when they go to vote? what will they be thinking?- what will they be thinking? one of the real problems _ what will they be thinking? one of the real problems for _ what will they be thinking? one of the real problems for biden - what will they be thinking? one of the real problems for biden is - what will they be thinking? one of the real problems for biden isjust| the real problems for biden is just this narrative that has developed around him. so if he gives a speech and 99% of it has no problem, but there is one gaffe, that is what the media will pick up on. that there is one gaffe, that is what the media will pick up on.— media will pick up on. that was doctor thomas _ media will pick up on. that was doctor thomas gift _ media will pick up on. that was doctor thomas gift speaking i media will pick up on. that was doctor thomas gift speaking to media will pick up on. that was - doctor thomas gift speaking to me a little earlier. next, can you imagine life without your smartphone? many of us can't and some big tech companies hope in the nearfuture virtual some big tech companies hope 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 to. 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. thank you. it's a pleasure. these customers won't put off, but with the launch price of £s500, 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, you could get seven of these, the meta quest s. 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. one of the most pressing issues for the new uk government is to bring down hospital waiting lists. the latest figures show numbers have risen for a second month in a row, with an estimated 7.6 million treatments waiting to be carried out in england at the end of may. one hospital in leeds is attempting to cut its waiting times by performing operations on weekends. our reporter jamie coulson has been to find out

more. at st james hospital at stjames hospital in leeds this team has developed tactics to reduce waiting list and backlogs. carroll, who hasjust had waiting list and backlogs. carroll, who has just had an operation to repair her bowel, had been waiting well over a year. j was been waiting well over a year. i was on the waiting _ been waiting well over a year. i was on the waiting list _ been waiting well over a year. i was on the waiting list for _ been waiting well over a year. i was on the waiting list for about - been waiting well over a year. j —" on the waiting list for about 65 weeks, something like that. don't have to worry any more about waiting, ringing up and seeing where a might be on the list. so waiting, ringing up and seeing where a might be on the list.— a might be on the list. so how well has the weekend _ a might be on the list. so how well has the weekend working - a might be on the list. so how well has the weekend working and - a might be on the list. so how well. has the weekend working and evening working help to a waiting list? we have been able to get through a huge number_ have been able to get through a huge number of— have been able to get through a huge number of patients in the weekend list of— number of patients in the weekend list of operations. ia% of the overall— list of operations. ia% of the overall operations we have done has been done _ overall operations we have done has been done at a weekend. that equates to over_ been done at a weekend. that equates to over 250 _ been done at a weekend. that equates to over 250 patients that have been done on _

to over 250 patients that have been done on these lists that, if we were not running — done on these lists that, if we were not running weekend list, wouldn't have been— not running weekend list, wouldn't have been done otherwise. i�*ll have been done otherwise. colorectal have been done otherwise. j�*ll colorectal position for 52 weeks. we had 3275 colorectal position for 52 weeks. we had s275 patients. but i can update because it has changed to 1as9 patients, as of today. the because it has changed to 1439 patients, as of today. the team is makint patients, as of today. the team is making inroads, _ patients, as of today. the team is making inroads, but _ patients, as of today. the team is making inroads, but admits - patients, as of today. the team is making inroads, but admits there | patients, as of today. the team is l making inroads, but admits there is a long way to go. in the wake of covid, some patients were waiting over two years, but the ambition is to have no patients waiting more than 52 weeks by next april. we are keen to rell— than 52 weeks by next april. we are keen to roll this _ than 52 weeks by next april. we are keen to roll this sort _ than 52 weeks by next april. we are keen to roll this sort of _ than 52 weeks by next april. we are keen to roll this sort of thing - keen to roll this sort of thing around — keen to roll this sort of thing around more generally. last december sir keir starmer _ around more generally. last december sir keir starmer visited _ around more generally. last december sir keir starmer visited the _ sir keir 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. see similar approaches in other hositals. ., , , ., hospitals. considering there is a stretched workforce _ hospitals. considering there is a stretched workforce in - hospitals. considering there is a stretched workforce in the - hospitals. considering there is a stretched workforce in the nhs, hospitals. considering there is a i stretched workforce in the nhs, do feel it stretched workforce in the nhs, feel it is stretched workforce in the nhs, at feel it is realistic that this could be mirrored elsewhere? the principles — be mirrored elsewhere? the principles are _ be mirrored elsewhere? the principles are very _ be mirrored elsewhere? the principles are very simple. but it does _ principles are very simple. but it does require buying from the workforce that is able to do this

stuff _ workforce that is able to do this stuff. people are not doing this for free, _ stuff. people are not doing this for free, we _ stuff. people are not doing this for free, we have been paying them for additional— free, we have been paying them for additional work so, so the financial aspect— additional work so, so the financial aspect of— additional work so, so the financial aspect of it — additional work so, so the financial aspect of it is important as well. but as— aspect of it is important as well. but as a — aspect of it is important as well. but as a principle, yes, you would be able _ but as a principle, yes, you would be able to— but as a principle, yes, you would be able to replicated elsewhere. you would _ be able to replicated elsewhere. you would have _ be able to replicated elsewhere. you would have to have appropriate buy in from _ would have to have appropriate buy in from the — would have to have appropriate buy in from the teams. really happy, i will see _ in from the teams. really happy, i will see you — in from the teams. really happy, i will see you tomorrow.— will see you tomorrow. latest fi . ures will see you tomorrow. latest figures show _ will see you tomorrow. latest figures show a _ will see you tomorrow. latest figures show a waiting - will see you tomorrow. latest figures show a waiting list - will see you tomorrow. latest figures show a waiting list of. will see you tomorrow. latest - figures show a waiting list of more than 7.5 million planned treatments in england. fixing it will take time. jamie coulson, bbc news. the new government has announced a series of changes to housing and planning policy and promised to get britain building again. the chancellor confirmed mandatory housing targets would be brought backin 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 when it comes to house—building the government would prioritise brownfield sites and what is is calling the grey belt, which is poor quality bits of land on the green belt like this used car parks and

wasteland. and she said planning decisions for major infrastructure projects in britain will be made nationally, ratherthan projects in britain will be made nationally, rather than locally, projects in britain will be made nationally, ratherthan 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 north stowe, a new town into cambridgeshire, where thousands of homes were promised, but only 1000 have been built over the last 15 years, as our reporter reports. welcome to north stowe, 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, only1000 have been built so far. there is also no high street, shops or even a doctor's surgery, so there is no surprise that residency were thrilled to hear their town mentioned by the chancellor earlier this week is one of the few in the country that would benefit from a new task force being created to accelerate house—building sites like

this warner three. we accelerate house-building sites like this warner three.— accelerate house-building sites like this warner three. we do want to see new facilities. _ this warner three. we do want to see new facilities. i _ this warner three. we do want to see new facilities. i am _ this warner three. we do want to see new facilities. i am the _ this warner three. we do want to see new facilities. i am the chair - this warner three. we do want to see new facilities. i am the chair of - new facilities. i am the chair of northstowe youth group and the young people very much want there to be publish you provision where they can have their own space and help them be even more integrated into the community. be even more integrated into the community-— be even more integrated into the communi . ,, , community. stephen opened his cafe b da , bar community. stephen opened his cafe by day. bar by _ community. stephen opened his cafe by day. bar by night _ community. stephen opened his cafe by day, bar by night business - community. stephen opened his cafe by day, bar by night business 11 - by day, bar by night business 11 weeks ago and said he hopes the chancellor's announcements will bring new businesses to the area. thtt bring new businesses to the area. at some point, northstowe will get its new high— some point, northstowe will get its new high street. at some point. we don't _ new high street. at some point. we don't know— new high street. at some point. we don't know when. and i think the local, _ don't know when. and i think the local, the — don't know when. and i think the local, the locals hope that high streel— local, the locals hope that high street is— local, the locals hope that high street is populated with independents like us. street is populated with indeendents like us. , independents like us. rachel reeves also said her— independents like us. rachel reeves also said her priority _ independents like us. rachel reeves also said her priority would - independents like us. rachel reeves also said her priority would be - independents like us. rachel reeves also said her priority would be to - 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 has a total of ss6 families who are currently registered as homeless, due to many factors, including the

cost of living crisis. the due to many factors, including the cost of living crisis.— cost of living crisis. the cost of temporary _ cost of living crisis. the cost of temporary accommodation - cost of living crisis. the cost ofj temporary accommodation was cost of living 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 are having to put people in bed and breakfast accommodation, which is bad for them, it is very expensive and it is a terrible situation. much better to spend that money on building houses, which we are is what we're trying to do here. but which we are is what we're trying to do here. �* . , , which we are is what we're trying to dohere. m, ,, ., do here. but the city is desperate for more social— do here. but the city is desperate for more social housing, - do here. but the city is desperate for more social housing, as - do here. but the city is desperate i for more social housing, as opposed to more affordable housing, to help tackle obesity�*s problem with homelessness. and this week's announcements doesn't necessarily guarantee that. j is announcements doesn't necessarily guarantee that.— guarantee that. i is 896 of market value, so guarantee that. i is 896 of market value. so if _ guarantee that. i is 896 of market value, so if you've _ guarantee that. i is 896 of market value, so if you've got _ guarantee that. i is 896 of market value, so if you've got an - guarantee that. i is 896 of market value, so if you've got an over. value, so if you've got an over overinflated market out there, then you are _ overinflated market out there, then you are really saying it is affordable income, compared to the most expensive properties that people — most expensive properties that people can't afford already. so the answer. _ people can't afford already. so the answer, really, is social housing. while _ answer, really, is social housing. while it— answer, really, is social housing. while it is— answer, really, is social housing. while it is great news for new housing developments like 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.

bbc news. a lincolnshire village is preparing for the reburial of a 19th—century explorer who is credited with napping and naming australia. the captain, the remains of maths 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 gifts for the return of the village's most famous son, he will be here injust a village's most famous son, he will be here in just a few hours' time. captain matthew flinders, the explorer who mapped and named australia in the 1800s, we would 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 i think the village has never seen before and probably will

never seen before and probably will 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 we have had from people to make this whole thing happen is wonderful. , , ., , ., wonderful. gifts have been arriving from across — wonderful. gifts have been arriving from across the _ wonderful. gifts have been arriving from across the globe. _ wonderful. gifts have been arriving from across the globe. this - wonderful. gifts have been arriving from across the globe. this is - wonderful. gifts have been arriving from across the globe. this is the i from across the globe. this is the ine that from across the globe. this is the pine that has _ from across the globe. this is the pine that has been _ from across the globe. this is the pine that has been generously - pine that has been generously donated — pine that has been generously donated from australia. we got nothing — donated from australia. we got nothing like this in the uk in rhs gardens— nothing like this in the uk in rhs gardens and things like that. these little bits— gardens and things like that. these little bits here, when they mature, we've _ little bits here, when they mature, we've got — little bits here, when they mature, we've got to collect them up and send _ we've got to collect them up and send them to kew garden for propagation stop as i say, we are ever— propagation stop as i say, we are ever so_ propagation stop as i say, 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 start _ uk. the seeds of this return to donington start in _ uk. the seeds of this return to donington start in 2019, - uk. the seeds of this return to donington start in 2019, when | uk. the seeds of this return to i donington start in 2019, when the explorers 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 soon 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. j 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 have set out to achieve five years ago. 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, very all—consuming and i shall be looking forward to a rest. just very all-consuming and i shall be looking forward to a rest. just one final stretch, _ looking forward to a rest. just one final stretch, then, _ looking forward to a rest. just one final stretch, then, on _ looking forward to a rest. just one final stretch, then, on the - final stretch, then, on the explorer�*s and the volunteers' long road to the reburial. harry parkhill, bbc news, donington. before we go, let's head back to germany, where we have live pictures of the england training ground there. you can see many of the players passing the ball between each other. earlier we were watching some of the goalkeepers training as well. and i think in the past few minutes we saw gareth southgate. he was on the pitch as well. of course, he is going to be making his selection for the team tomorrow and i think in the distance there as harry kane. it looks like he is asking for the ball. but there you have it. that is our england squad getting ready for the euro 202a

final that is going to be taking place tomorrow afternoon. plenty of build—up here on bbc news, so do stay with us throughout the day. now the weather, here is helen. hello, there. we've got low pressure close by to the east of england and eastern scotland, hence we've seen some rather cloudy, wet conditions in places this morning, whilst further west and increasingly in the south the sunshine will develop but trigger a few showers. this is the low pressure bringing the rain. it has brought rain to many eastern areas of england, in particular, through the morning, and it's pushing progressively into eastern scotland. so, clearing away from southern parts, perhaps a shower or two brewing. one or two heavy, wimbledon thundery ones here, and the risk for wimbledon, drier for the north—west highlands, whilst we've got really rather cloudy, cool conditions in many areas further east, disappointing at 1a or 15,

well below par, only 18 or 19, because the wind is coming from the north even in the sunshine. that north wind continues through this evening and overnight. more rain spilling in across the south—east of scotland, the north—east of england. drier as the showers start to fade away further south and west and a little cooler than the night just gone as well. perhaps a little bit of mist and fog first thing and certainly around the east coast and over the hills as we have seen during the morning today, that continues during tomorrow. if anything, less rain around tomorrow. more bright skies and sunshine developing for scotland and northern ireland, across england and wales, away from those east coasts. 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, as well, responding to a little more sunshine and slightly less of a north breeze, which will continue into 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 fine and dry weather around to end the weekend, but it doesn't really last very long because as that low pressure moves away into scandinavia another one approaches from the south and west to bring some heavy and thundery rain in, potentially, to wales, central and southern england and then northern ireland by the end of the day, all of the time brightening up across the north and east of scotland and the north—east of england. a warmer day here, with the winds offshore rather than onshore into monday. as for beyond, it does look set to stay unsettled 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.

live from london. this is bbc news. this is bbc news. the hamas health ministry says at least 71 palestinians were killed in an israeli air strike in southern gaza. a man is arrested on suspicion of murder.. in connection with human remains found on a bristol bridge. alec baldwin's manslaughter charge over the 'rust�* film set shooting is dismissed because of withheld evidence. joe biden fiercely defends his re election campaign despite growing calls from within his party to step aside. and fans are already arriving in berlin for sunday's euros final between england and spain.

hello and welcome to the programme this hour. gaza's hamas health ministry says... there was an israeli attack in an attack on khan younis. the israeli military has designated this a safe zone. it says the attack was on a hamas... and eye witness has described the scene to

the bbc is