ministry says at least hamas health ministry says at least 19 palestinians were killed. a mild is arrested on suspicion of milder after humid remains were found on —— in two suitcases on a bridge in bristol. an barbora krejcikova is wimbledon champion. the czech player be italy's jasmine paolini to wind the women'ssingles final for the first time. —— be. hello, welcome to the programme. we start with football. in 2a hours' time, the second half of the euro 2024 final in berlin will be about to start. england and spain fates each other in the much anticipated finale of the tournament. tens of thousands of football bands both english and spanish have flooded into the german capital for the match —— face each other. as you can imagine, they are in high spirits. the first meeting between the countries at the euros since the

1996 quarterfinal. england have had a difficult tournament, but seemed confident as they look ahead to facing the spanish. spain have had a strong showing in the tournament, including eliminating france. 0ne strong showing in the tournament, including eliminating france. one of the heroes is lamine yamal who turned 17 today and is the youngest player to score in the history of the tournament. but the final is expected to be a close contest. england milder gareth southgate and captain hurricane have spoken to the media ahead of the final. —— england milder. this is the milder reflecting on the team's progress and weather he felt it was fate the team were poised for victory in berlin after his famous penalty miss against germany in 1996. i’m berlin after his famous penalty miss against germany in 1996.— against germany in 1996. i'm not a believer in — against germany in 1996. i'm not a believer in fairy _ against germany in 1996. i'm not a believer in fairy tales, _ against germany in 1996. i'm not a believer in fairy tales, but - against germany in 1996. i'm not a believer in fairy tales, but i - against germany in 1996. i'm not a believer in fairy tales, but i am - against germany in 1996. i'm not a believer in fairy tales, but i am a i believer in fairy tales, but i am a believer in fairy tales, but i am a believer in fairy tales, but i am a believer in dreams. and we've had big dreams, we felt the need and the importance of that. but then you have to make those things happen.

fate, the run that we've had, the late goals, the penalties, that doesn't equate to us, it being our moment. we have to make it happen tomorrow. we have to perform at the level we need to perform. 0f tomorrow. we have to perform at the level we need to perform. of course it would be a lovely story, but it is in our hands and hour performance thatis is in our hands and hour performance that is the most important thing. captain hurricane was asked what he made of the spanish side who have proved to be the best side in the tournament so far. == proved to be the best side in the tournament so far.— proved to be the best side in the tournament so far. -- harry kane. sain tournament so far. -- harry kane. spain have — tournament so far. -- harry kane. spain have had — tournament so far. -- harry kane. spain have had a _ tournament so far. -- harry kane. spain have had a fantastic- spain have had a fantastic tournament, the best team throughout the tournament in consistency so they probably earned that right. as we know. _ they probably earned that right. as we know, football in one game, anything — we know, football in one game, anything can happen. we back ourselves— anything can happen. we back ourselves against anyone we play against — ourselves against anyone we play against. we have been through difficult — against. we have been through difficult spells in this tournament, but we _ difficult spells in this tournament, but we have come to the other side and that_ but we have come to the other side and that builds a tremendous amount

of belief_ and that builds a tremendous amount of belief and resilience, which is everything you need in a final as welt _ everything you need in a final as welt we — everything you need in a final as well. we expect a tough game, we are in a european— well. we expect a tough game, we are in a european final, so expect nothing — in a european final, so expect nothing less. spain will be difficult _ nothing less. spain will be difficult tomorrow night. harry kane. difficult tomorrow night. harry kane- our— difficult tomorrow night. harry kane. our sports _ difficult tomorrow night. harry l kane. our sports correspondent difficult tomorrow night. hanny kane. 0ur sports correspondent olly foster kane. our sports correspondent olly foster is in berlin and was watching the news conference and spoke —— soaking up the atmosphere as the city prepares for the big match. taste city prepares for the big match. we knew city prepares for the big match. - knew this was going to be a big one, not too farfor the knew this was going to be a big one, not too far for the england fans to come. there have been some pretty wild and tortuous road trips to get here because of the enormity of this match, so many fans without tickets just want to be in berlin to enjoy the party atmosphere they hope, a celebratory one for them at full—time tomorrow. and in 24 hours' time, we will be ten minutes into the european championship final. there is a huge fan zone that can house thousands behind brandenburg gate. that is a meeting point, focal point, there will be tens of

thousands, we will be there tomorrow on bbc news giving you all the build—up. i spoke to the chief of the uk policing here in the german capital in the last couple of hours, chief constable mark roberts. a few days ago, he said, maybe 20 30,000 they were expecting. but looking at these carjourneys, the extra flights that have been put on, he says it could be close to 50,000. that is going to challenge them in a different way because the other cities england have been playing in, they have had their supporters in vast numbers and they have been fairly small and contained. they know where the fans have been heading. but berlin is a much bigger place. a few very minor flashpoints over the last 24 hours. nothing serious, nothing the german police have been getting too worried about. but british police and of course german police, they have upped their numbers for this final tomorrow

evening here in berlin. and everybody is keeping fingers crossed thatjust everybody is keeping fingers crossed that just as everybody is keeping fingers crossed thatjust as it has been passing peacefully and good—naturedly over the past couple of days, they hope that continues and they hope everybody enjoys the match no matter what the result. filling everybody enjoys the match no matter what the result.— what the result. olly foster in berlin. what the result. olly foster in berlin- many _ what the result. olly foster in berlin. many england - what the result. olly foster in berlin. many england fans - what the result. olly foster in berlin. many england fans are what the result. olly foster in i berlin. many england fans are on epic road trips to get to germany to be part of the celebrations. our reporter harry lowe is amongst them. we have arrived in the small german town of beckham, no relation to the former england captain david. you can probably see the autobahn behind me and the sun is about to set, 13.5 hours after i let my flat in north—west london this morning and 12.5 hours after we set off from south london. we have had a very long journey, south london. we have had a very longjourney, it south london. we have had a very long journey, it has been won with some delays, politically around the folkestone area when we took the eurotunnel from folkestone to calais late this morning. we were held up, there were delays between the english border control and french border control. we understand the reason for that is because the

french border forces have reason for that is because the french borderforces have introduced a new passport checking system and that held people up. there is no question there are loads and loads of fans. you just heard the head of the german policing in berlin thinks as many as 50,000 could make their way there. let me tell you, many of the people travelling along with us so far today are travelling without tickets, so we are lucky enough we have tickets in our group, but many more fans are travelling without a ticket. we have seen some very interesting scenes along the autobahn already. we saw a remaster bus travelling alongside the inside lane earlier. i suspect it has gone a bit awry. we also saw a minibus with english number plates broken down. we saw a number of broken down vehicles on ourjourney here. we have not succumbed to that fate so far. but it is clear when you drive along the road and you stop off quite how many people are also making this journey and the reason they are doing it is because the

flights are just so incredibly expensive. there have not been direct flights to berlin since england won that game against the netherlands in the semifinal on wednesday night and people have tried to find any means possible to get across. that might be buses, flying to destinations in poland, in some of the other neighbouring countries. the netherlands is another option. some of the flights i saw involve changing in places like torquay —— turkey and majorca and people will not want to do that with the high cost involved. that is harry on his road trip and the view from england's point of view. now to spain. our reporter is in barcelona. i can say it is pretty quiet where i am now come in the city centre at barcelona, but that will change in the next few hours. for those who have not been as lucky as our previous guest, there are plenty of watching party is being organised across the country. one of them is here in barcelona. we cannot see the screen yet, but we are promised by

local authorities the screen will be here tomorrow afternoon. so everyone, the thousands of people expected here will be able to watch that game together. people here are excited, they are hopeful as well. spain has had a tough competition, but in a good way, people praising their football. but in a good way, people praising theirfootball. so but in a good way, people praising their football. so they got rid of italy, france, germany. so they say, england is next, we can make it happen. england is next, we can make it ha en, , england is next, we can make it ha..en_ y england is next, we can make it hauen. y. england is next, we can make it hauen. , happen. maybe they are pinning their ho es on happen. maybe they are pinning their hepes on their _ happen. maybe they are pinning their hopes on their teenage _ happen. maybe they are pinning their hopes on their teenage superstar - hopes on their teenage superstar lamine yamal who is celebrating his 70th birthday today. he is quite an amazing footballer for his age. yes. amazing footballer for his age. yes, definitel . amazing footballer for his age. yes, definitely. many _ amazing footballer for his age. yes, definitely. many here _ amazing footballer for his age. yes, definitely. many here in barcelona are already familiar with him because he plays for barcelona, he has had a very successful season with barcelona. but for many, he was the first, it was the first time they saw him win this week he scored that amazing goal against france. so

he's kind of like the icon of the team right now. as you say today, turning 17, he is making headlines with that. a lot of newspapers today are showing pictures of lamine yamal from when he was a kid here alongside another football star lionel messi. he is the one everyone is talking about, hoping he will do a good performance tomorrow. and everyone kind of like likes his story, being very young, coming from kind of like a poor background, a poor neighbourhood outside barcelona. so he's kind of like the icon of this euro cup. here in barcelona and across spain and across europe right now. that report from barcelona. let's stay in spain and head to benidorm, which is rather popular with british tourists. our report is there. it is a bit weird because you are in spain, but there are probably a lot of england supporters around you. it

certainly is a bit of a strange one. so as you say, we are in spain, in benidorm. about 500 kilometres south of barcelona. but i must say, we haven't heard much spanish since we got here. if you can see behind me, this is the hotel california, but they are a british pub. the crown. an entire strip full british tourists and british establishments. and now this time tomorrow, you can only imagine how packed it is going to be. so this streetjust he is going to closed off to traffic and all pubs, all clubs will need to serve everything in plastic glasses. so they are anticipating it might get a little bit rowdy. but it is all a bit exciting, isn't it? it does look fun with you. have you had the chance to talk to many of the english fans and are they optimistic? i english fans and are they optimistic?— english fans and are they optimistic? english fans and are they 0 timistic? ~' , ., , optimistic? i think there is a bit of a quiet _

optimistic? i think there is a bit of a quiet optimism. _ optimistic? i think there is a bit of a quiet optimism. people - optimistic? i think there is a bit l of a quiet optimism. people don't want tojinx it. like of a quiet optimism. people don't want to jinx it. like we of a quiet optimism. people don't want tojinx it. like we remember very clear in the memory three years ago. so we certainly don't want a repeat of that. but a lot of people are looking very excited. we have seen three lions shirts. you can see a lot of england flags behind me at hotels as well, they are draped from the balcony. so people are certainly very excited and feeling very positive about gareth southgate and his boys tomorrow. find i positive about gareth southgate and his boys tomorrow.— his boys tomorrow. and i assume it is a big boost _ his boys tomorrow. and i assume it is a big boost moneywise _ his boys tomorrow. and i assume it is a big boost moneywise for- his boys tomorrow. and i assume it is a big boost moneywise for a - his boys tomorrow. and i assume it is a big boost moneywise for a lot l is a big boost moneywise for a lot of the pubs and establishments because a lot of people will be heading inside to watch the game and maybe have a few drinks, whether that be alcoholic or nonalcoholic. absolutely. and let's be real, i think it will be starting pretty early tomorrow morning. we've already seen a lot of signs for english breakfasts. here, you can just hear behind us, what are they singing? # it's coming home!

singing? #it's cominu home! h # it's coming home! football's cominu # it's coming home! football's coming home. _ # it's coming home! football's coming home, evidently! - # it's coming home! football's coming home, evidently! if- # it's coming home! football's| coming home, evidently! if they # it's coming home! football's - coming home, evidently! if they are to be believed. stare coming home, evidently! if they are to be believed.— to be believed. are you going to cive us a to be believed. are you going to give us a rendition? _ to be believed. are you going to give us a rendition? you - to be believed. are you going to give us a rendition? you know. to be believed. are you going to - give us a rendition? you know what? the “ust give us a rendition? you know what? theyiust left. _ give us a rendition? you know what? theyiust left. i _ give us a rendition? you know what? theyjust left, i wouldn't _ give us a rendition? you know what? they just left, i wouldn't want - give us a rendition? you know what? they just left, i wouldn't want to - they just left, i wouldn't want to continue! , they just left, i wouldn't want to continue! ., ., ., , continue! maybe tomorrow. yes, indeed. i think _ continue! maybe tomorrow. yes, indeed. i think probably - continue! maybe tomorrow. yes, indeed. i think probably if- continue! maybe tomorrow. yes, indeed. i think probably if we - continue! maybe tomorrow. yes, l indeed. i think probably if we come back to you this time tomorrow, there will be less sober people on those streets than there are at the moment. ~ , ,., , those streets than there are at the moment._ england! - moment. absolutely. england! encland, moment. absolutely. england! england, england, _ moment. absolutely. england! england, england, england! i moment. absolutely. england! | england, england, england! it's coming — england, england, england! it's coming home! it�*s england, england, england! it's coming home!— england, england, england! it's coming home! england, england, england! it's cominu home! �*, ., ~ coming home! it's coming home! niki, it's cominu coming home! it's coming home! niki, it's coming home! _ coming home! it's coming home! niki, it's coming home! i— coming home! it's coming home! niki, it's coming home! i think _ coming home! it's coming home! niki, it's coming home! i think we _ coming home! it's coming home! niki, it's coming home! i think we will - it's coming home! i think we will leave ou it's coming home! i think we will leave you and — it's coming home! i think we will leave you and those _ it's coming home! i think we will leave you and those gentlemen l it's coming home! i think we will - leave you and those gentlemen maybe had a bit of a drink already by the looks of it. coping very well with them there in spain. 0f looks of it. coping very well with them there in spain. of course, it will be celebrated in a lot of pubs, i know that here in england, they

are expecting another 10 million pints to be sold tomorrow as people head to the clubs and bars to watch on big screens across the country. and certainly, as i was coming into work this morning, there were a lot of shops selling england merchandise, including england doughnuts and of course, all of the england shirts. i think similar things are happening in spain. we will of course have full coverage of the euro 2024 final tomorrow and bbc news. let's get that and the rest of the sport from the sports centre. let me guess, you are starting with football? strangely enough, yes! i kept you waiting, didn't i question about not long to go until the final of euro 2024, as we have heard plenty about. in less than 24 hours' time, it will be under way in berlin as spain and england aim to become champions. both teams have arrived

in the german capital ahead of the match with england appearing first going into the game as the underdogs, despite the fact they will be competing in their second successive euros final. manager gareth southgate says nothing is destined for his team, they will have to earn the right to win. i’m have to earn the right to win. i'm not a believer _ have to earn the right to win. in not a believer in fairy tales, but i am a believer in dreams. and we've had big dreams, we felt the need and importance of that. but then you have to make those things happen. and fate, the run that we've had, the late goals, the penalties, that doesn't equate to us, it being our moment. late doesn't equate to us, it being our moment. ~ ., ., ., ~ ., , , moment. we have to make it happen tomorrow. spain _ moment. we have to make it happen tomorrow. spain arrived _ moment. we have to make it happen tomorrow. spain arrived shortly - tomorrow. spain arrived shortly after their opponents, they have been the standout team in this tournament and victory on sunday would give them a record fourth european championship title.

translation: we european championship title. translation:— european championship title. translation: , ., , ., translation: we should be able to exerience translation: we should be able to exneriehce the _ translation: we should be able to experience the joy _ translation: we should be able to experience the joy of _ translation: we should be able to experience the joy of living - experience the joy of living something that is going to stay with us forever. a memory that we will cherish forever. i want them to enjoy the moment, to enjoy what they have achieved by their own merit and by their own efforts. and they have an historical opportunity to achieve something and to put spain into the highest level of european winners. wimbledon, there is a new ladies singles champion, barbora krejcikova is the name and everybody�*s lips after she beat jasmine is the name and everybody�*s lips after she beatjasmine paolini in the final. krejcikova was taken all the final. krejcikova was taken all the way, winning in three sets in a match lasting nearly two hours to win her second grand slam title. our reporter was watching at wimbledon. for the seventh time in a row, there is a new women'schampion and that is barbora krejcikova. the 2021 french open winner started strongly against jasmine paolini, but credit to the italian, she levelled the match and

took us to a decider. ultimately, krejcikova was able to find her rhythm again and on her third championship points, she sealed victory. the czech player has had a year of illness and injury, but has the same never give up attitude as her late coach yana novotna, a former champion here. krejcikova admitted this dream —— this win was admitted this dream —— this win was a dream come true. i admitted this dream -- this win was a dream come true.— admitted this dream -- this win was a dream come true. i don't have any words, it a dream come true. i don't have any words. it is — a dream come true. i don't have any words. it isiust _ a dream come true. i don't have any words, it isjust unreal— a dream come true. i don't have any words, it isjust unreal what - a dream come true. i don't have any words, it isjust unreal what has - words, it is just unreal what has just happened. definitely the best day of my tennis career and also, the best day of my life. jot; day of my tennis career and also, the best day of my life.— the best day of my life. joy for her, disappointment _ the best day of my life. joy for her, disappointment again - the best day of my life. joy for her, disappointment again for| her, disappointment again for jasmine paolini, who lost the french open final last month. but it has still been a summer to remember that she became the first italian woman to reach a final here. i she became the first italian woman to reach a final here.— to reach a final here. i have to remember _ to reach a final here. i have to remember that _ to reach a final here. i have to remember that today - to reach a final here. i have to remember that today is - to reach a final here. i have to remember that today is still . to reach a final here. i have to remember that today is still a | to reach a final here. i have to - remember that today is still a good day. remember that today is still a good day i_ remember that today is still a good day i did _ remember that today is still a good day. i did finally wimbledon. i was looking _ day. i did finally wimbledon. i was looking at— day. i did finally wimbledon. i was looking at the tv as a kid, looking at the _ looking at the tv as a kid, looking at the finals. cheering for roger federer, — at the finals. cheering for roger federer, i— at the finals. cheering for roger federer, i have to say! but to be

here _ federer, i have to say! but to be here right — federer, i have to say! but to be here right now, it is crazy. it is crazy— here right now, it is crazy. it is crazy and — here right now, it is crazy. it is crazy and i_ here right now, it is crazy. it is crazy and i think i enjoyed every moment— crazy and i think i enjoyed every moment here. yes, it has been a beauth�*ul— moment here. yes, it has been a beautiful two weeks. 30 moment here. yes, it has been a beautiful two weeks.— beautiful two weeks. so our attention — beautiful two weeks. so our attention now _ beautiful two weeks. so our attention now turns - beautiful two weeks. so our attention now turns to - beautiful two weeks. so our- attention now turns to sunday's men's final, a repeat of last year as the seven time winner novak djokovic faces the defending champion carlos alcaraz. a dramatic finish in durban, as i was a stunning victory against the world champions south africa in their second and final test despite leading 60—6, ireland looked to be heading for defeat. 20—22, until they scored a drop goal in the 81st minute to snatch victory for the away side and secure ireland 1—1 draw in the series. winds also for new zealand and australia. that's all sport for now. your prediction for the final? studio: i am going to remain

completely neutral, as a newsreader. but i think it will go to penalties. classic answerfor a but i think it will go to penalties. classic answer for a newsreader! studio: thank you very much. it is of course the euro 2024 final tomorrow and we will have full coverage across bbc news. join us for that tomorrow. now we will focus on the other big news story today from the middle east. the hamas—run health ministry says at least 90 people were killed in an israeli air strike. the attack happened near the southern city of khan younis — in the al—masawi area of the city. almost 300 people were injured. these pictures show the moment of the blast. israel had designated this area a safe zone, urging palestinians to seek shelter there. bbc verify has analysed video of the attack aftermath and has confirmed it happened in an area marked on the israel defense forces' website as a humanitarian zone. israel said the target had been the hamas military chief, mohammed deif, and another of the group's commanders,

describing them as two of the "masterminds" of the seventh of october attack. at a news conference a short time ago, israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says he's not sure whether the hamas leaders have been killed. translation: the state of israel, throu . h translation: the state of israel, through the _ translation: the state of israel, through the idf _ translation: the state of israel, through the idf and _ translation: the state of israel, through the idf and the _ translation: the state of israel, through the idf and the general i through the idf and the general forces, attacked gaza in order to target mohammed deif and his right—hand man, rafa salama. there is no proof as yet that they have been assassinated. whatever happens, we will reach the entire top level of hamas. we are talking about number two in the troops. they led the massacre of october the 7th and many other terrorist attacks. they have blood on their hands of many israelis. before benjamin netanyahu spoke, fergal keane sent this report from jerusalem. his report contains some disturbing

details from the start. the israelis told them they would be safe here. today, they bombed al—mawasi, killing scores, wounding hundreds, saying they targeted senior hamas leaders hiding among civilians. we were sitting in the tent. nothing was happening. suddenly, a rocket fell. children were in pieces. look at us, world, have some feelings. at al—nasser hospital, the dead taken out, as the wounded keep arriving here. the evidence of how powerful bombs ripped through tents, through human beings. this is the man israel says was its main target. hamas military chief mohammed deif,

accused of masterminding the october 7th attacks, which killed nearly 1,200 israelis and saw hundreds more taken hostage. his fate is still unclear. but israel's military leadership — here, meeting after the strike — would see killing a man responsible for so many israeli deaths as a significant victory. 0sama ahmad's father was one of those killed today. a rescue worker. "i only saw you this morning," he says. but no peace. and what faith here now in israel's promise of a safe zone? fergal keane, bbc news, jerusalem. hamas has denied its leaders were targeted in the attack, as our correspondent injerusalem, nick beake, explains. they are also saying the hamas run health ministry, that of these 90

people, half were women and children. so if that is accurate, clearly, that paints a very different picture from what the israeli military were certainly briefing in the hours after this attack. we were hearing that this was a very specific strike. and the phrase being used was that it was only terrorists who were hit. and we heard from military sources here in israel earlier on saying there were bodyguards around the top hamas targets. but in terms of this being an operation that took place in what was described as an open space. however, there is that claim tonight from the hamas run health ministry that half of the 90 people they say who died were women and children. so thatis who died were women and children. so that is something i'm sure a lot of people will be looking at in great detail. we have seen lots of video today and within that, there were videos of certainly one video of a lifeless body, it would seem, a child, a desperate attempt to

perform cpr. hard to say whether that was successful. you have the doctor also who told the bbc earlier today that of many of the casualties he had treated, women and children were among them. gaza's hamas—run civil defence agency says that in a separate incident, 17 people were killed in an israeli strike west of gaza city. the attack is said to have targeted a prayer hall in a camp for displaced people. the israeli military has not yet commented on the claim. the american broadcaster and sex—therapist doctor ruth has died at her home in manhattan. at the age of 96. ruth westheimer was born in germany. but as a girl, was sent abroad for safety. herjewish parents later died in the holocaust. starting in the 1980s, her ability to talk with good—natured candour about intimate sexual matters that had long been considered taboo made her a big hit on american radio and tv. five years ago, she spoke to the bbc�*s woman's hour programme on radio 4.

she shared five tips for a healthy sex life. i'm doctor ruth westheimer. five tips for a happy, healthy sex life. first of all, make sure that you are not tired. older people, make sure that you have sex in the morning, when the testosterone level is highest. when she had a good night of sleep. make sure that you caress enough. that you hug enough. that you kiss enough. don't rush it. make sure that either before or after sex, you talk to each other. you tell each other how fortunate you are that you have each other in your lives. never, ever to retire, but to rewire. so there is no question that people's sex life is one of the most important aspects of their lives. good luck.

doctor ruth, who has died at the age of 96. you can read more about her and get the rest of the day's news on the bbc news website or app. stay with us here on bbc news. the weather is on the way. hello. it's been a pretty cloudy start to the weekend for most parts of the uk. the thickest cloud running thin off the north sea, affecting east scotland and eastern england, where we've also seen some outbreaks of rain. but across the south and west of the country, that's where we've seen the best of breaks in the cloud, although we did have some very heavy downpours across some southern coastal counties. with the sunshine coming out across parts of southern england, we saw temperatures in the warmest spots reach the low 20s, which felt, i'm sure, quite nice. now, overnight tonight, the low pressure in the north sea stays put. it will continue to feed in these northerly winds,

with further outbreaks of rain at times affecting eastern areas of both scotland and england. temperatures, for the most part, staying into double figures. and for sunday, i think, overall, with that area of low pressure continuing to feed in the cloud across the eastern side of the country, it's here where we'll see damp weather to start off the day. probably quite a lot of cloud elsewhere as well, but i suspect there will be some sunny spells for western scotland and the southern half of both england and wales. where the sunshine comes out, temperatures will push on into the low 20s. it will feel quite nice. but for eastern areas of scotland, eastern england, particularly around those north sea coasts, those temperatures still very disappointing for this time of the year. and heading through monday and tuesday, the next area of low pressure slowly tracks across the uk from the atlantic. now, on monday, the rain really is limited to the south—west, so parts of wales and south—west england could have some heavy rain, maybe some thunderstorms mixed in with this, maybe some localised surface water flooding to watch out for. but away from that, there should be

a fair amount of dry weather and those temperatures are a bit higher than they have been over recent days. we're up to 21 in glasgow. central and eastern england quite widely seeing temperatures into the low 20s. make the most of that relatively dry day because through tuesday, as the low pressure works into the north sea, the heaviest rain will be across the eastern side of the uk. probably the driest weather, through the afternoon, will start to move into northern ireland, wales and south—west england. temperatures — high teens to low 20s. quite close really to thejuly average for quite a few places. beyond that, it stays quite unsettled across the north—west of the uk, but further south, high pressure might give us a run of 3 or 4 days of dry and relatively pleasant weather before unsettled conditions return.

this is bbc news. the headlines... it's less than 24 hours to go before the euro 2024 football final. england face spain with the england manager saying all his players are fit and raring to go. thousands of england and spanish fans have arrived in berlin for the long—awaited final. israel's prime minister netanyahu says it's not clear a deadly attack in gaza against two top hamas commanders was successful in killing them. the hamas health ministry says 90 palestinians were killed in the strike on an area in khan younis designated as a humanitarian safe zone.

police arrest a 34—year—old man on suspicion of murder in connection with the discovery of two suitcases containing human remains in bristol. police have withdrawn an appeal for information about a colombian national. and barbora krejcikova is wimbledon champion — the czech player beats italy's jasmine paolini to win the women's singles title for the first time. back to the euros, and with under 24 hours to go until the final, tens of thousands of football fans, spanish and english, have flooded into the german capital for the match and are mostly in high spirits. 35,000 england fans alone are expected at the stadium on sunday night. also deployed to the german r british police officers with the aim of keeping any hooligans away from the game. our sports correspondent has spoken to

the uk national lead first football policing amongst some rather loud fans at the famous brandenburg gate in berlin. i think when we look over the past few tournaments, the behaviour of england fans has generally been pretty good, but this one we anticipate so many more fans to come, but on the whole i think the fan behaviour has been really good and we have not had the problems we might have had in tournaments gone by. we go back almost 20 years and the world cup in germany, hundreds of arrests, but a more central approach now and working with german counterparts? we had to say the fans have been behaving really well, they have been behaving really well, they have engaged, and there has been a competence security operation. we have an awful lot of english police officers working with federal police and the local police and they are

very keen and happy for us to engage to try and de—escalate things. there is a big event to get out of the way, we have had a couple of minor incidents but really happy with the way it has gone. with 200,000 plus fans travelling and drinking a lot, there are few problems. i think you have to bear in mind there are different powers of arrest here, what we sometimes see here are ministers of arrest where someone is to take something relatively minor. in terms of serious offences we have not seen many sought to be concerned about. we have looked at the uefa league tables, but when you look at issues in stadiums, is england are right that the bottom. i think it is a positive picture which we should

recognise without being complacent. we have to be fair and say on this occasion so far everything has gone pretty well. occasion so far everything has gone re well. ~ . ., occasion so far everything has gone pretty well-— pretty well. what are the challenges, _ pretty well. what are the challenges, because - pretty well. what are the | challenges, because they pretty well. what are the - challenges, because they have pretty well. what are the _ challenges, because they have been smaller cities so you pretty much nowhere fans will go, the first time england has played in berlin at this tournament, a bigger city is much harder to police i guess?- harder to police i guess? without auoin into harder to police i guess? without going into specifics, _ harder to police i guess? without going into specifics, we _ harder to police i guess? without going into specifics, we have - harder to police i guess? without going into specifics, we have a i going into specifics, we have a significant number of inkless police officers who are working with the germans, ecb germans have a very competitive system. we tend to know the places where english fans will drink so they are being monitored, but i don't think there are any chances they can't be dealt with, but what we are seeing is a lot bigger migration of fans and the airlines and we are seeing quite a few england fans coming in at train stations and that will build over the course of tonight and tomorrow. the biggest issue is the bigger

numbers and the emotions that go with reaching another final. numbers and the emotions that go with reaching anotherfinal. and numbers and the emotions that go with reaching another final. and a with reaching another final. and a reminder, with reaching another final. and a reminder. we _ with reaching another final. and a reminder, we will— with reaching another final. and a reminder, we will of— with reaching another final. and a reminder, we will of course - with reaching another final. and a reminder, we will of course have | reminder, we will of course have full coverage of the euro 2024 final from berlin this time tomorrow here on bbc news. the family of the three women killed in a crossbow attack has released a statement. carol hunt, who was 61, and her daughters hannah hunt, 28, and louise hunt, 25, died at their home in bushey in hertfordshire on tuesday evening. the murder sparked a manhunt that ended with the arrest of kyle clifford, who's suspected of three counts of murder. the statement reads...

the bbc�*s louisa pilbeam says this is the first timejohn hunt, who is a bbc racing commentator, and his daughter amy have publicly addressed the tragedy. this was a shocking incident and this is the first time that we have heard from the family, from john hunt, from his daughter, amy. a reminder that this happened on tuesday evening and sparked a huge manhunt for the suspect and at a house in bushey in hertfordshire, three members of the family were found dead in their home. a shocking and unimaginable attack and this statement really does say how devastated the family are but as they say, they cannot even put into words their devastation. they have spoken of their grief and also of

the fact they feel the kindness and the fact they feel the kindness and the support from the public and people who have been going to the home and to a local church to give that support and give their warm wishes. they have said that this has provided great comfort to us and we are very grateful. kyle clifford, a man who is 26, has been arrested. he has been arrested on three counts of murder, he is in police custody and actually in hospital at the moment, and this was such a shocking incident that the uk prime minister afterwards has said he will be looking into the laws governing crossbows as it is suspected that a crossbows as it is suspected that a crossbow was used in this attack. a man has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the discovery of human remains in two suitcases at the clifton suspension bridge in bristol. the 34—year—old was detained by avon and somerset armed officers in the early hours of saturday morning. our correspondent simon jones has more. well, in the early hours of this morning, a manhunt which has lasted more than two days and brought

police officers here to west london and also to bristol, came to an end. that's when officers arrested a 34—year—old man on suspicion of murder at bristol temple meads station. armed officers were involved in his detention. police say this is a fast—moving investigation. it began on wednesday and that's when the police received a call from a member of the public saying that a man was acting suspiciously on clifton suspension bridge in bristol. now the police arrived on the scene, they say within ten minutes, but the man by that stage had gone. but there were two suitcases that were found. and inside, the grim discovery of the human remains of two men. now the police say they believe they have identified those two men, but they are still trying to trace the members of their family to inform them. the investigation then shifted here to west london in shepherd's bush, where yesterday police made the discovery of further human remains in a flat

in the area behind me. now the police say their investigations are continuing, but they believe the human remains from here are linked to those found in bristol. now, throughout the course of the day, we've seen a lot of police activity. in fact, this afternoon the police cordon has been extended. officers are carrying out searches of bins. they've also been searching some bushes near the flat where the human remains were discovered. so officers still trying to piece together what happened. they've also been speaking to members of the local community who remain in a state of shock. one woman told me she felt vulnerable. she didn't feel safe here any more, so that's partly to try to reassure people, and also partly for the police to make sure they're getting all the information they can from the public about what people may have seen over the past few days. so the search is very much continuing here. i understand now arrangements are being made to bring the suspect from bristol, where he was arrested here,

to london for questioning. the police will have some time to carry out that question, but they will obviously want to provide answers for this local community, very much disbelieving what has happened on their doorstep. simonjones reporting. five more bodies have been found at a dumpsite in the kenyan capital, nairobi, a day after at least nine other mutilated bodies were discovered less than a hundred metres from a police station. the remains are reported to have been wrapped in bags, secured by nylon ropes and had visible marks of torture. the police watchdog is looking into police involvement in the deaths and has called for an immediate investigation to identify them. on friday, the authority said it was also investigating claims of abductions and unlawful arrests of demonstrators who disappeared after widespread anti—government protests last month. 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 withheld a key piece of evidence related to the ammunition that killed the cinematographer, halyna hutchins. the actor wept when the case was thrown out and he cannot be tried again. but he still faces civil lawsuits. gloria allred, the lawyer representing ms hutchins' family, criticised the decision to dismiss the case — and said alec baldwin should have the decency to say sorry. she held a news conference outside court. what's happened is cruel. by the way, i do hope that the district attorney's office in santa fe decides to appeal from the ruling yesterday to dismiss the case. i will say that even if they do decide to do that and are successful, it might be a right without a remedy because of double jeopardy applying.

but i do think that it will be some vindication of the fact that this is not a case that should have been dismissed yesterday, that there were, as i said, perhaps less draconian options. for example, how about what if she wanted to declare a mistrial and set a new trial date, if the district attorney wanted to pursue it? or continue with this, but have sanctions in reference to what the prosecutors could present. but in any event, that didn't happen yesterday. and so the state never was able to obtain a full day in court. and that's the decision. and we need to respect it,

although we may not agree with it. the hamas—run health ministry says at least 90 people were killed in an israeli air strike. the attack happened near the southern city of khan younis — in the al—masawi area of the city. almost 300 people were injured. these pictures show the moment of the blast. israel had designated this area a safe zone, urging palestinians to seek shelter there. bbc verify has analysed video of the attack aftermath and has confirmed it happened in an area marked on the israel defense forces' website as a humanitarian zone. israel said the target had been the hamas military chief, mohammed deif, and another of the group's commanders, describing them as two of the "masterminds" of the seventh of october attack. early i spoke to the director of affairs in gaza, from unrwa and i

first asked him about his reaction to the strike. i first asked him about his reaction to the strike.— first asked him about his reaction to the strike. i was at the hospital “ust a to the strike. i was at the hospital just a couole _ to the strike. i was at the hospital just a couole of— to the strike. i was at the hospital just a couple of hours _ to the strike. i was at the hospital just a couple of hours ago, - to the strike. i was at the hospital just a couple of hours ago, we - to the strike. i was at the hospital i just a couple of hours ago, we went to see the situation and have an idea of how the hospital was functioning and handling the patients and what i saw was a lot of children there, some without their parents, children paralysed, some double amputees, so it was very much as concerned that so many innocent civilians were harmed during this event. �* .., civilians were harmed during this event. �* , ., , ., , civilians were harmed during this event. �* , ., event. are the medical staff able to treat the numbers _ event. are the medical staff able to treat the numbers that _ event. are the medical staff able to treat the numbers that have - event. are the medical staff able to treat the numbers that have come i treat the numbers that have come into the hospital?— treat the numbers that have come into the hospital? before the mass casualty event _ into the hospital? before the mass casualty event happened, - into the hospital? before the mass casualty event happened, the - casualty event happened, the hospital has 38 emergency beds and had 40 patients and then another 150 coming after that and they were putting patients anywhere they could and unfortunately the hospital does not have enough disinfectant, fuel

for the generators and just not enough of anything, so that they very much try to do their best to take care of people as they came in but the shortage of supplies and the overcrowding of people that came in after what happened made it quite difficult for them to keep up with everybody that needed treatment and unfortunately some people that should live probably will not as a result of that.— result of that. israel says that it wasn't targeting _ result of that. israel says that it wasn't targeting civilians, - result of that. israel says that it wasn't targeting civilians, it - result of that. israel says that it j wasn't targeting civilians, it was result of that. israel says that it l wasn't targeting civilians, it was a targeted attack on a hamas military chief. just how many people are in that area of khan younis? the larger mawasi area — that area of khan younis? the larger mawasi area is _ that area of khan younis? the larger mawasi area is 1.5 _ that area of khan younis? the larger mawasi area is 1.5 million _ that area of khan younis? the larger mawasi area is 1.5 million people - mawasi area is 1.5 million people and the people in the area where the event happened, a lot of families, i spoke to parents today at the hospital who had lost children, others injured, some parents were also injured or killed, so in what was supposed to be a safe zone and

many people said that to me today, they thought they would be safe there, unfortunately they were not and they suffered injuries or even worse, people in the family died. and what do you think of the fact that this was classified a safe zone but it has still been hit? i that this was classified a safe zone but it has still been hit?— but it has still been hit? i think we have said _ but it has still been hit? i think we have said this _ but it has still been hit? i think we have said this all— but it has still been hit? i think we have said this all along, - but it has still been hit? i think - we have said this all along, nowhere is safe in gaza. i think today is another reason for that. that proves that. and i think it is more than ever, we need a ceasefire in gaza, we need the hostages to be returned to their families and we need the people in gaza to be afforded the opportunity to rebuild their lives. now there has been a strike, what is likely to happen to the people, we have seen people running from that area, where can they go, is there anywhere?— area, where can they go, is there an here? , ., ., , anywhere? there is no where. gaza is not a ve anywhere? there is no where. gaza is rrot a very big — anywhere? there is no where. gaza is rrot a very big place. _ anywhere? there is no where. gaza is not a very big place, the _ anywhere? there is no where. gaza is not a very big place, the front - not a very big place, the front lines were never far away from

people, so you can't go far. gaza north to south is 42 kilometres so people run where they can, when i think they and their family will be safe, but i don't think anyone will feel safe after what happened today and as i said what we need first and foremost for the population of gaza is a ceasefire.— foremost for the population of gaza is a ceasefire. how much aid are you able to get — is a ceasefire. how much aid are you able to get in _ is a ceasefire. how much aid are you able to get in as _ is a ceasefire. how much aid are you able to get in as unrwa _ is a ceasefire. how much aid are you able to get in as unrwa at - is a ceasefire. how much aid are you able to get in as unrwa at the - able to get in as unrwa at the moment? ., ., , y moment? not enough is the very short answer. we moment? not enough is the very short answer- we had _ moment? not enough is the very short answer. we had some _ moment? not enough is the very short answer. we had some problems - moment? not enough is the very short answer. we had some problems with l answer. we had some problems with the law and order environment, please aren't functioning which has led to a rise in crime and organised crime and they are targeting aid trucks that are coming in that are perceived as high value items, so we are not getting enough in. —— police aren't functioning. but we need dignity kits, sanitary packs for women, very much basic necessities for people to survive in this conflict. �* , ., y ., conflict. briefly, are you optimistic _ conflict. briefly, are you optimistic that - conflict. briefly, are you optimistic that is - conflict. briefly, are you optimistic that is going l conflict. briefly, are you | optimistic that is going to conflict. briefly, are you _

optimistic that is going to happen? i think the most optimistic thing we can say is that talks continue. as long as they continue to talk, it is positive and we hope there will be a deal reached that starts with the return of hostages and hopefully turns into a long—term truce so people can begin to rebuild their lives. . , ., ~ ., unrwa talking to me earlier. five runners have been injured on the seventh day of the famous running of the bulls in northern spain. the good news is that none of the runners was caught in the week—long festivities. there are chase runners each morning through the narrow streets over 800 metres. the festival attracts thousands of revellers and thrill seekers around the world to run either with the bulls or much safer watch from a comfortable distance. can you imagine life without your smartphone? i have mine with me now

and many of us can't. some big tech companies hope in the big future virtual reality will be part of our everyday lives. apple has 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 went to its launch and tried it out. a warm welcome for the few customers who turned up at this apple store yesterday as its vr headset 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, watch movies only bigger and better. this is what i saw when i tried it. i will come back in a minute. is what i saw when i tried it. i - will come back in a minute. maybe one da it will come back in a minute. maybe one day it will _ will come back in a minute. maybe one day it will even _ will come back in a minute. maybe one day it will even replace - will come back in a minute. maybe one day it will even replace our. one day it will even replace our phones altogether, perhaps when it looks less like a pair of skiing goggles. these customers went, but

with the launch price it will not fly off the shelves just yet. the fly off the shelves “ust yet. the expectation _ fly off the shelves “ust yet. the expectation with _ fly off the shelves just yet. the expectation with apple is that it will sell— expectation with apple is that it will sell in the millions straightaway like the iphone, and the first— straightaway like the iphone, and the first quarter apple sold 100,000 units in _ the first quarter apple sold 100,000 units in the _ the first quarter apple sold 100,000 units in the first quarter. here the first quarter apple sold 100,000 units in the first quarter.— units in the first quarter. here is one of its _ units in the first quarter. here is one of its rivals, _ units in the first quarter. here is one of its rivals, for _ units in the first quarter. here is one of its rivals, for the - units in the first quarter. here is one of its rivals, for the price . units in the first quarter. here is one of its rivals, for the price of| one of its rivals, for the price of one of its rivals, for the price of one vision pro you can get seven of these. the owner of facebook says its latest headset will play any part in everyday life and virtual reality has always been great for gaming. i am reality has always been great for gaming. iam here reality has always been great for gaming. i am here whenever you need me, lionesses. next, what is currently the most read story on the bbc news website and at. —— app. strictly come dancing star graziano di prima has confirmed that he is leaving the show

following claims of gross misconduct towards former dance partner zara mcdermott. in a statement on instagram, graziano said he "deeply regrets" the events leading up to his departure and acknowledged that his "intense passion and determination to win might have affected my training regime". we had confirmation from the bbc a little earlier today that he would no longer be a part of the show. shortly after that, he released that statement on instagram. it is quite long. i'll bring you a few more snippets. as you said, he said he deeply regrets the events that led up to his departure, adding that his intense passion and determination to win may have affected his training routine. he says he felt it's best for the show if he steps away. he then goes on to say that while there are aspects of the story involving what he calls external influences that he can't talk about at the moment. "i remain committed," he says, "to being strong for my

family and friends." he's been part of the show. he's been a professional dancer on the show since 2018, he's been partnered with the likes ofjudi love and then back in 2022 with kym marsh, he reached the quarter final. and then, as you mentioned last year in the competition, he was partnered with the broadcaster and documentary maker zara mcdermott. so what have the bbc had to say? i know as you mentioned, they did release a statement. they did. yeah. so they have said, "we can confirm that graziano di prima is no longer a part of the line—up of professional dancers for the upcoming series of strictly come dancing." the corporation says, "while we would never comment on individual cases, it is well known that the bbc has established and robust duty of care procedures" and it says that if issues are raised, we will always take them seriously and act swiftly as appropriate. nickjohnson reporting there. in

tennis, in tennis, the czech player, barbora krejcikova has won the women's singles title at wimbledon for the first time. she beat the italian player, jasmine paolini, in a fiercely fought three set match on centre court. it is her second grand slam victory — she won the french open three years ago. the princess of wales will attend the wimbledon men's final on sunday. this will be only her second public appearance following her cancer diagnosis and abdominal surgery earlier this year. last month, catherine attended trooping the colour, which was her first public engagement since becoming ill. on sunday, the princess will present the winner of this year's men's singles tournament with the trophy. she has been a patron of the all—england lawn tennis and croquet club for the past eight years. the men's final is between last year's champion carlos alcaraz and seven—times wimbledon winner novak djokovic. after six months of lavish celebrations, the wedding ceremony 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. it is the combination of a string of pre—wedding parties that the family have hosted since march. it featured performances by pop stars including rihanna and justin bieber. the fact it is still not yet over, you still have festivities today and tomorrow, it is going to be cut finely tomorrow. the ceremony lasts per friday, saturday and sunday and yesterday was the pre—wedding bash and today is the actual ceremony which will happen and you will have a galaxy of stars, international

attendees, the cream of the crop he will be in attendance, notjust today but tomorrow as well, and these three days will finally cap pre—wedding festivities which started in march which began with a huge number of attendees in a refinery town which was 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 important than anything else is the sure display of money and wealth. he is aged's richest person, possibly six richest person in the world and his personal wealth is apparently 122 billion and they have

done a fair bit of charity work. and before this wedding actually happened, earlierthis before this wedding actually happened, earlier this month they conducted weddings for 54 couples by itself. you can get more on those wedding celebrations, along with the rest of the news on the bbc news website or app. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. it's been a pretty cloudy start to the weekend for most parts of the uk. the thickest cloud running in off the north sea, affecting east scotland and eastern england, where we've also seen some outbreaks of rain. but across the south and west of the country, that's where we've seen the best of breaks in the cloud, although we did have some very heavy downpours across some southern coastal counties with the sunshine coming out across parts of southern england.

we saw temperatures in the warmest spots reach the low 20s, which felt, i'm sure, quite nice. now, overnight tonight, the low pressure in the north sea stays put. it will continue to feed in these northerly winds, with further outbreaks of rain at times affecting eastern areas of both scotland and england. temperatures for the most part staying into double figures. and for sunday, i think, overall, with that area of low pressure continuing to feed in the cloud across the eastern side of the country, it's here where we'll see damp weather to start off the day. probably quite a lot of cloud elsewhere as well, but i suspect there will be some sunny spells for western scotland and the southern half of both england and wales. where the sunshine comes out, temperatures will push on into the low 20s. it will feel quite nice, but for eastern areas of scotland, eastern england, particularly around those north sea coasts, those temperatures still very disappointing for this time of the year. and heading through monday and tuesday, the next area of low pressure slowly tracks across the uk from the atlantic. now, on monday, the rain really is limited to the southwest,

so parts of wales and southwest england could have some heavy rain, maybe some thunderstorms mixed in with this, maybe some localised surface water flooding to watch out for. but away from that there should be a fair amount of dry weather and those temperatures are a bit higher than they have been over recent days. we're up to 21 in glasgow, central and eastern england quite widely, seeing temperatures into the low 20s. make the most of that relatively dry day because through tuesday, as the low pressure works into the north sea, the heaviest rain will be across the eastern side of the uk. probably the driest weather through the afternoon will start to move into northern ireland, wales and southwest england. temperatures high, teens to low 20s. quite close really to thejuly average for quite a few places. beyond that, it stays quite unsettled across the northwest of the uk, but further south, high pressure might give us a run of three or four days of dry and relatively pleasant weather before unsettled conditions return.

live from london, this is bbc news. less than 24 hours to go before the euro 2024 football final. england face spain, with the england football manager saying all his players are fighting fit. i'm not a believer in fairy tales, but i am a believer in dreams. and we've had big dreams, we've felt the need and the importance of that. but then, you have to make those things happen. in other news, israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says it's not clear a deadly attack in gaza against two top hamas commanders was successful in killing them.

the hamas—run health ministry says at least 19 90 palestinians were killed. and barbora krejcikova is wimbledon champion. the czech player beat italy's jasmine paolini to win the women's singles final for the first time. hello, welcome to the programme. we start with football. in 24 hours' time... we may know the winner of euro 2024 if it has not gone to extra time. england and spain face each other in the much—anticipated finale of the tournament. tens of thousands of football fans both english and spanish have flooded into the german capital for the match. as you can imagine, they are in high spirits.

the first meeting between the countries at the euros