our players have been incredible, they have given everybody some incredible nights. they couldn't have given any more in terms of their effort, their desire, their character. their effort, their desire, their character-— their effort, their desire, their character. ., ., character. losing in a final is as tou~h as character. losing in a final is as tough as it _ character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. _ character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i _ character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i think- character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i think we've l character. losing in a final is as - tough as it gets. i think we've done really— tough as it gets. i think we've done really well— tough as it gets. i think we've done really well to get back in the game and get _ really well to get back in the game and get back to 1—1. we couldn't use that momentum to push on. the and get back to 1-1. we couldn't use that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, _ that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, more _ that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, more so _ that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, more so than - that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, more so than it - is really positive, more so than it has been — is really positive, more so than it has been at — is really positive, more so than it has been at any— is really positive, more so than it has been at any point, _ is really positive, more so than it has been at any point, right, - has been at any point, right, because _ has been at any point, right, because these _ has been at any point, right, because these players - has been at any point, right, because these players have i because these players have experience _ because these players have experience of— because these players have experience of two - because these players have experience of two finals. i because these players have i experience of two finals. get because these players have experience of two finals. get rid of southuate experience of two finals. get rid of southgate and _ experience of two finals. get rid of southgate and start _ experience of two finals. get rid of southgate and start again, - experience of two finals. get rid of southgate and start again, new. southgate and start again, new manager, different tactics. hello, i'm maryam moshiri. a warm welcome to bbc news this morning. donald trump has arrived in milwaukee to attend the republican national convention, where he'll be formally confirmed as his party's candidate for the presidential election in november. the former president said he considered delaying the trip

after the attempt to assassinate him on saturday, but he could not allow a �*shooter�* to force a change in his schedule. at a rally in pennsylvania on saturday — with just over 2a hours to go before the convention — donald trump was grazed by a bullet fired from the rooftop of a nearby shed. the secret service coordinator for the convention said her team was confident about the security plans for the event and was ready to go. let's cross look at the pictures coming to us from the convention in milwaukee. we are waiting for that to start. president trump will formally be confirmed as the republican candidate during the convention which will run this week. our north america correspondent, nomia iqbal, reports from milwaukee. little more than 2a hours after an attempt on his life, for donald trump the show must go on. he arrived in milwaukee, where he'll be confirmed as the presidential candidate for the republican party later this week.

the bloodied and defiant images of him are likely to define an election that was already turbulent. for president biden — who is under huge scrutiny over his ability to run — took the moment to call on americans to settle their differences by voting, not by violence. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political record of this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. we all have a responsibility to do that. yes, we have deeply felt, strong disagreements. the stakes in this election are enormously high. as we pray, i want to thank god for protecting president trump, and sparing his life. at a local vigil, there were prayers and messages for the former president. people here are shocked by what's happened to donald trump. there are dozens of his supporters here. they were already going to vote for him, but now they're even more energised.

look what we do — every time something happens, more money is raised. i saw our epic leader stand up in the face of terror, being injured and say, "fight! fight!" and we have got to fight now more than ever for our nation. crooks. there is still so much unknown about the motives of the would—be assassin. 20—year—old thomas crooks from pennsylvania is now dead. 50—year—old corey comperatore was killed at the rally, after diving on his family to protect them. president biden says there will be an independent investigation into what happened. and as the republican national convention begins today, america's political rivals will now have to adjust to a totally changed presidential race. nomia iqbal, bbc news, wisconsin. the bbc�*s tom bateman is in bethel park talking to those who knew this shooter thomas crooks. he spoke to

some of berkeley who went to school with him about what it was like then. this ordinary suburb of pennsylvania woke to news that one of their own to kill donald trump. 20—year—old thomas crooks lived here with his parents, now being told their son is dead. the fbi and state police raided in darkness trying to work out what motivated him and when he acted alone. how does it make you feel knowing?— feel knowing? they lived on the street? probably _ feel knowing? they lived on the street? probably how _ feel knowing? they lived on the | street? probably how everybody feel knowing? they lived on the - street? probably how everybody else must feel, i trust the neighbourhood, i trust the people, there has never been anything happening that brought police down here. he happening that brought police down here. ., , ,., �* , happening that brought police down here. ., , �*, ,. happening that brought police down here. ., _. �*, ,. , , here. he rode my son's school bus. what happened? — here. he rode my son's school bus. what happened? the _ here. he rode my son's school bus. what happened? the state - here. he rode my son's school bus. what happened? the state police i here. he rode my son's school bus. - what happened? the state police came to the door and — what happened? the state police came to the door and told _ what happened? the state police came to the door and told us _ what happened? the state police came to the door and told us we _ what happened? the state police came to the door and told us we had - what happened? the state police came to the door and told us we had to - to the door and told us we had to evacuate, — to the door and told us we had to evacuate, that there was a state of emergency — evacuate, that there was a state of emergency and that there was a bomb on the _ emergency and that there was a bomb on the street. the emergency and that there was a bomb on the street-— on the street. the police haven't confirmed _ on the street. the police haven't confirmed a _ on the street. the police haven't confirmed a report _ on the street. the police haven't confirmed a report that - on the street. the police haven't i confirmed a report that explosives were found in the family home but it

is known that capps mark brooks followed a website about guns and destinations. the fbi is searching the house, they have been here through the night, and a key question for them will be over any motive and whether caps mark brooks's politics played any role. records show that he was a registered republican but also gave $15 to a progressive or liberal campaign group on the dayjoe biden was sworn into office —— and whether crooks's politics. in his high school yearbook, caps mark brooks appears as smiling teenager. one friend is filled by what happened to this once diligent student. he friend is filled by what happened to this once diligent student.- this once diligent student. he was alwa s this once diligent student. he was always getting _ this once diligent student. he was always getting good _ this once diligent student. he was always getting good grades - this once diligent student. he was always getting good grades on - this once diligent student. he was l always getting good grades on tests and was passionate about history. but it was nothing out of the ordinary, he was a nice kid and i had never had an experience with him where i was like, he isn't nice, he was was nice and i was was friendly to him. �* f , was was nice and i was was friendly tohim. , ,, to him. america's suburbs will alwa s

to him. america's suburbs will always set _ to him. america's suburbs will always set to _ to him. america's suburbs will always set to decide _ to him. america's suburbs will always set to decide this - to him. america's suburbs will. always set to decide this coming election. now fear and angry division is deepening. not because of the ballot box but the barrel of a gun. tom bateman, bbc news, bethel park, pennsylvania. we will be talking to a former secret service operator about the failure or not during that conference, that rally in pennsylvania in a few minutes' time. we're just trying to get him the line. but now let's move on to talk about the football. the england men's football team has once again missed on glory at the euros — after spain beat them 2—1 in the 2024 final. this is the moment spanish fans, gathered in the german capital berlin, realised they were taking the trophy home, for a record fourth time. cheering painful!

england captain harry kane described it as �*disappointing'. england fell at the final hurdle for the second straight european championship. our sports editor dan roan has this assessment of the match. they will be hurting and there is no doubt about that. find they will be hurting and there is no doubt about that.— doubt about that. and all too familiar feeling, _ doubt about that. and all too familiar feeling, england - familiar feeling, england uncontrollable after familiarfeeling, england uncontrollable after becoming a first team in euros history to lose two consecutive finals.— two consecutive finals. there will be bitter disappointment. - two consecutive finals. there will be bitter disappointment. the . two consecutive finals. there will. be bitter disappointment. the pain of defeat and _ be bitter disappointment. the pain of defeat and regret _ be bitter disappointment. the pain of defeat and regret at _ be bitter disappointment. the pain of defeat and regret at the - be bitter disappointment. the pain of defeat and regret at the chance | of defeat and regret at the chance that evaded them obvious. for those that evaded them obvious. for those that dreamed of a first trophy in 58 years, the hurt goes on. it is years, the hurt goes on. it is alwa s years, the hurt goes on. it is always the — years, the hurt goes on. it is always the hope _ years, the hurt goes on. it is always the hope that - years, the hurt goes on. it 3 always the hope that kills you, it is the hope that kills you. we will always hope. we have young players coming through, the future is really positive, more so than it has been at any point, because these players have experience of two finals so really positive about the next few years. really positive about the next few ears. ., ,, �*, really positive about the next few ears. ., �*, years. earlier, spain's young winners years. earlier, spain's young wingers had _ years. earlier, spain's young wingers had combined - years. earlier, spain's young wingers had combined to - years. earlier, spain's young - wingers had combined to devastating effect, teenager lamine yamal finding nico williams who finished with aplomb. england were behind for

a fourth match in a row but resilience has been a theme of their campaign and so it proved yet again. now, saka with some space. substitute cole palmer has made an impact from the bench throughout this tournament, never quite like this. . ~ this tournament, never quite like this. . ,, , ., ., this. sackett gets it through and itellingham _ this. sackett gets it through and bellingham tries _ this. sackett gets it through and bellingham tries to _ this. sackett gets it through and bellingham tries to tee - this. sackett gets it through and bellingham tries to tee up - this. sackett gets it through and i bellingham tries to tee up palmer. oh, yes! == bellingham tries to tee up palmer. 0h, es! ., ., ., oh, yes! -- saka. england once again have stepped — oh, yes! -- saka. england once again have stepped back _ oh, yes! -- saka. england once again have stepped back from _ oh, yes! -- saka. england once again have stepped back from the _ oh, yes! -- saka. england once again have stepped back from the brink- oh, yes! -- saka. england once again have stepped back from the brink but| have stepped back from the brink but with extra time looming, mikel oyarzabal break their hearts. he is the other way _ oyarzabal break their hearts. he is the other way first, _ oyarzabal break their hearts. he: 3 the other way first, oyarzabal cka marc cucurella it back in! iiiia marc cucurella it back in! illia scores for _ marc cucurella it back in! illia scores for spain! _ marc cucurella it back in! illia scores for spain! england's first majorfinal scores for spain! england's first major final on scores for spain! england's first majorfinal on foreign scores for spain! england's first major final on foreign soil had endedin major final on foreign soil had ended in defeat —— aljaz belle clinic for england, the interminable wait goes on. manager gareth southgate has revitalised this team but having failed to lead it to the title he craved, was this his last

game in charge?— title he craved, was this his last name in charae? ., , ., game in charge? now is not the time for me to speak— game in charge? now is not the time for me to speak about _ game in charge? now is not the time for me to speak about that. - game in charge? now is not the time for me to speak about that. i - game in charge? now is not the time for me to speak about that. i need i for me to speak about that. i need to talk to the right people and give myself a bit of time. but to get to another final was a privilege to have the opportunity. but obviously to come short, it is hard at the moment. to come short, it is hard at the moment-— to come short, it is hard at the moment. ., ., ., , moment. so, what are the fans think? possibly we — moment. so, what are the fans think? possibly we could _ moment. so, what are the fans think? possibly we could do _ moment. so, what are the fans think? possibly we could do with _ moment. so, what are the fans think? possibly we could do with somebody i possibly we could do with somebody with a _ possibly we could do with somebody with a bit— possibly we could do with somebody with a bit more forward thinking. i think with a bit more forward thinking. think he with a bit more forward thinking. i think he will move on but he's done a fantastic— think he will move on but he's done a fantasticiob _ think he will move on but he's done a fantasticjob. get _ think he will move on but he's done a fantastic job.— a fantastic job. get rid of southgate. _ a fantastic job. get rid of southgate, start - a fantastic job. get rid of southgate, start again, i a fantastic job. get rid of. southgate, start again, new a fantastic job. get rid of _ southgate, start again, new manager, different tactics. i don't think he's good enough as a manager, personally. he's good enough as a manager, personally-— he's good enough as a manager, ersonall . ~ , ,, personally. where the winners spain crowned champions _ personally. where the winners spain crowned champions for _ personally. where the winners spain crowned champions for a _ personally. where the winners spain crowned champions for a record - crowned champions for a record fourth time. —— worthy winners. with a generation of highly talented young players, england will feel they can be a force in the next world cup in two years' time, but it will also be hard to recover is another opportunity slip by. as they prepare to leave germany, a desolate england will reflect yet again on what might have been. their campaign

here underlined undoubted progress the team has made in recent years, but ultimately also serves to reinforce the sense that against the very best sides they are still not quite good enough. dan roan, bbc news, berlin. here is the england captain harry kane speaking after last night's defeat. .,, ., ., , kane speaking after last night's defeat. ., ., , ., , defeat. losing in a final is as touch defeat. losing in a final is as tough as _ defeat. losing in a final is as tough as it — defeat. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. _ defeat. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i _ defeat. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i think- defeat. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i think we l defeat. losing in a final is as - tough as it gets. i think we have done really well to get back into the game and get back to 1—1. and then we couldn't quite use that momentum to push on. we couldn't quite keep the ball and then we got punished for it towards the end of the game. i mean, it's as painful as it can be in a football match. 50. it can be in a football match. so, ain for it can be in a football match. so, pain for england, _ it can be in a football match. so, pain for england, but a win for spain. our correspondent mark lauren has more on a spain's reaction from the streets of madrid. final minutes that felt like hours. they thought it was all over. it was

now. 110w. cheering euphoria for the tournament's best teen with an unbeaten run through the euros. their young stars, 17—year—old lamine yamal and neco williamsjust 17—year—old lamine yamal and neco williams just 22, now national heroes. england's agony was spain's joy- heroes. england's agony was spain's joy. the spectacular spaniards have done it again. they went into this match as the favourites and how they have triumphed. many spaniards doubted this team at the start of this tournament, but how they have proven the doubters wrong. european champions for the fourth time. it means a lot. with this young generation, i think it is changing everything. it feels amazing. what everything. it feels amazing. what does this mean _ everything. it feels amazing. what does this mean to _ everything. it feels amazing. what does this mean to you? _ everything. it feels amazing. what does this mean to you? it - everything. it feels amazing. what does this mean to you? it means i everything. it feels amazing. what i does this mean to you? it means the world! amazing! _

the fiesta will go on for many nights to come. england dared to dream. for spain it came true. mark lowen, bbc news, madrid. we can now cross a live and speak to mark. obviously celebrations across the country. how have they been celebrating? how have they been marking their great victory in spain? yeah they've been celebrating with a lot of partying and drinking overnight and the street cleaners have done a sterling job in getting the streets clean for today and todayis the streets clean for today and today is an important day again because the players will arrive back here in spain shortly after lunchtime, they will have a very long extended lunch, they will then go and see the king of spain, as one does when you win the euros, then the prime minister. and thenjust

down here they will do a victory parade clutching that winners' cup. let me give you a sense of what the papers say here this morning. el mundo, perfect spain, the eternal tragedy that shakespeare did not imagine. a little bit of rubbing it in here. here we have el pais that says, spain, queens of europe, with the triumphant photo lifting the cup. the catalan paper la vanguardia, not always incredibly patriotic, spain fulfilling its work of art, it's a masterpiece. and then at the english language sports newspaper as, at the english language sports newspaperas, it at the english language sports newspaper as, it is only the beginning. an illusion done an allusion to perhaps the fact the side that has consistently proven to be the best side in this tournament winning every game, the only european nation to win every game in an international tournament, will now look forward to the 2026 world cup with real confidence. i have to

say, many spaniards were not necessarily completely sure of this team going into the start of this euros tournament. they felt that they lacked some key players, or some star names from the most famous clubs here, real madrid and barcelona. it was a youthful team, ellis experienced team and a less experienced coach but how the team has proven those doubters wrong because it's the youth that has shone through. lamine yamal turned 17 on saturday, what a perfect birthday present it was for him. neco williams just 22. these are the new, young, national heroes of this very triumphant country. and its cements spain's ranking as one of the best football teams in the world, doesn't it? yes, absolutely. four european titles to their name, a record of any country. and they won the world cup in 2010. spain looked absolutely perfect through this tournament. real attacking vigour. this is a country and a team often criticised in the past for what they call here

tiki—taka, the endless passes between the players that don't break through the opponent's defence. but spain changed that and it changed the tactics and pushed through the english defence when it mattered most last night. there will clearly be an absolute force to reckon with going into the world cup and the next few years of international football. they will indeed. mark lowen in madrid, thank you very much. let's take you back to england and disappointment for the england team. but didn't they do well to get into that final? let's speak to simply is a bit about getting to finals, but winning those finals. we are joined by at sir geoff hurst, the former england world cup winner from 1966. sir geoff, so to speak to you and thank you forjoining us on the bbc. let me ask you first of all for your reaction to last nightagain. mr; reaction to last nightagain. my obvious reaction to last nightagain. if! obvious reaction reaction to last nightagain. m obvious reaction is reaction to last nightagain. mg obvious reaction is the same as everybody else in the country, bitterly disappointed at the result of course. but it has been talked

about earlier, the spanish team are the best team in the tournament, they have won seven games in a tournament, for the first time. overall you must put it in context, over the last few years under gareth southgate, two european finals, semifinals of the world cup, it's been fantastic, and a lot of it to do with these young players. behind me at the school there are lots of young players behind me. what is important is the 400 million invested in grass level with the national lottery to give these kids a start. particularly the kids behind me who are not that old, there is only a few years before they will be playing like yamal, 17, playing for england. it's important the investment that they start playing at this age, to be a great player 17 or 18 you must start very young. the investment is so important. coaching. the kit. repairing clubs at the grassroots is fantastic. overall with gareth southgate it has been terrific. tell]! southgate it has been terrific. tell me about gareth southgate. should he stay for the next world cup in two

years? stay for the next world cup in two ears? . , , stay for the next world cup in two ears? ., , , , , ., years? the answer is yes with what he has done _ years? the answer is yes with what he has done and _ years? the answer is yes with what he has done and achieved. - years? the answer is yes with what he has done and achieved. i - years? the answer is yes with what he has done and achieved. i think | he has done and achieved. i think possibly in my gut i don't know the inside, but my gut feeling is the fa would like him to carry on. he needs some time to think about it. managing the national side is very stressful. you look atjurgen klopp at liverpool managing a great premier league club, he looked tired. gareth has had six or seven years in charge and he may be needs to decide whether he wants to carry on, and only gareth in his own time can decide that. for me personally, i would have no objection and would certainly support in carrying out in the fantastic job certainly support in carrying out in the fantasticjob he has done. who the fantastic 'ob he has done. who are the the fantastic 'ob he has done. who the best — the fantasticjob he has done. who are the best players of this tournament for england? who are the ones who have kept your eye and who stand out for you? ln ones who have kept your eye and who stand out for you?— stand out for you? in the england team? yes- _ stand out for you? in the england team? yes. the _ stand out for you? in the england team? yes. the usual— stand out for you? in the england team? yes. the usual suspects . stand out for you? in the england l team? yes. the usual suspects and we are lucky we — team? yes. the usual suspects and we are lucky we have _ team? yes. the usual suspects and we are lucky we have these young players who aren't serial winners at their clubs. foden, 21, 22,

bellingham, goodness me. carl walker the right back i think is the best right back in the world. his pace is vital daad kyle walker. jon stones stood out for me last night, a player who has not played much for man city this year but to come into the squad and has been absolutely superb at the back, using the ball and the way he has defended. there are lots of standout players that we have seen. young players, kobbie mainoo coming in and doing very well. overall there are some good individual performances. but they are individuals. the team getting to the final, it is a team game, and i think what i do find when i mention the word team, we have not seen this team spirit really going back to my time. in recent years it has not been particularly good. players who are not picked or not starting, or on the sub—bench, not on the right frame of mind. this is starting to emerge with comments that rio has

made in the interviews he has done where the team spirit today which is fundamentally one of the most important aspects is fantastic. when i see the subs jumping off the bench onto the players who have scored the goal, it really is illustrating to me how important this spirit is within the group which is purely gareth southgate's doing. before i let ou gareth southgate's doing. before i let you go. — gareth southgate's doing. before i let you go. you _ gareth southgate's doing. before i let you go. you are _ gareth southgate's doing. before i let you go, you are at _ gareth southgate's doing. before i let you go, you are at a _ gareth southgate's doing. before i let you go, you are at a junior- let you go, you are at a junior grassroots club in wembley where future champions are potentially being made. could you tell us what is happening there briefly because we are running out of time? young kids are starting _ we are running out of time? young kids are starting to _ we are running out of time? young kids are starting to play _ we are running out of time? young kids are starting to play football. kids are starting to play football and it's a great club with investment here and the teachers and coaches, it'sjust investment here and the teachers and coaches, it's just fantastic where these young kids start. and it won't be long as i said before these young kids are playing for england in four orfive kids are playing for england in four or five years' kids are playing for england in four orfive years' time kids are playing for england in four or five years' time so it's absolutely amazing. i've told them to just enjoy the football. sir to just en'oy the football. sir geoff to just enjoy the football. sir geoff thank you very much indeed for talking to us. geoff thank you very much indeed for talking to us— geoff thank you very much indeed for talking to us._ let's - geoff thank you very much indeed for talking to us._ let's take i talking to us. pleasure! let's take ou back talking to us. pleasure! let's take you back to _ talking to us. pleasure! let's take you back to our— talking to us. pleasure! let's take you back to our top _ talking to us. pleasure! let's take you back to our top story, - talking to us. pleasure! let's take you back to our top story, day - talking to us. pleasure! let's take. you back to our top story, day after

an attempt to assassinate him donald trump has arrived in milwaukee where he will attend the republican national convention where he will be formally confirmed as his party's candidate for the presidential election in november. let's cross live and speak to cbs news correspondent sabrina franz who is in milwaukee. what are we learning this morning about the fbi investigation into the shooting? the fbi is investigation into the shooting? tue: fbi is investigating this investigation into the shooting? tl9: fbi is investigating this as an attempted assassination, meticulous and long investigation that will go over the course of days if not weeks. we might not know the intention of the shooter until after the convention wraps up. the convention is a few days longer command as you mention, the former president is here. we are learning about the shoot himself, learning he is a 20—year—old man from nearby where the shooting actually happened. the fbi has since raided his home. they found bomb materials in his home as well as in his car. the gun that was used during the

shooting was also found near his body after the shooting happened. he is dead, he was killed by a secret service agent at the time of the shooting. and what they are looking into now is his background, questioning people. we don't know much about him, we know he was a registered republican, the same party as the former president, the same party as the rally that he was attending as the shooting happened. so again, that motive question, the number one question at the top of everybody�*s mind, something we don't know at this point. find everybody's mind, something we don't know at this point.— know at this point. and in light of the shooting. _ know at this point. and in light of the shooting, what _ know at this point. and in light of the shooting, what are _ know at this point. and in light of the shooting, what are the - know at this point. and in light of i the shooting, what are the security measures in place for this republican national convention this week? ~ , ., , republican national convention this week? ~ , :, week? well, the plans for the convention — week? well, the plans for the convention have _ week? well, the plans for the convention have been - week? well, the plans for the convention have been in - week? well, the plans for the convention have been in the l week? well, the plans for the - convention have been in the works for months. leading up to the convention we already knew this was going to be handled as one of the highest level security events, the highest level security events, the highest that you can actually have here in the united states. where we're standing now, if you can see the stage behind us, this is the stage where the former president

will speak later this week, on his nomination, accepting the nomination committee vice presidential pick will speak here as well and it is a hard security perimeter around this particular location and the other buildings where the other events this week will be unfolding. around thatis this week will be unfolding. around that is a softer perimeter where people can walk around more freely but all of that requires the security checkpoint of some kind and as we have been here over the past few days we have seen the blueprint of the secret service grow to even a larger and larger location and it takes even a half hour or so just to get from point a to point b to get in here. the fbi have said they had not changed their plans at all, the plans have been in the works for 18 months, but it does feel like the entire tone of this convention has changed after the shooting. sabrina, thank ou changed after the shooting. sabrina, thank you very _ changed after the shooting. sabrina, thank you very much _ changed after the shooting. sabrina, thank you very much indeed - changed after the shooting. sabrina, thank you very much indeed for - thank you very much indeed for talking to us. questions remain over how the gunman thomas crooks was able to access the rally despite the heavy security presence. we're joined now by former secret service

agent robert mcdonald. good to talk to you, thank you forjoining us on the bbc. what is your assessment of where things went wrong? we are a couple of days after the event and have managed to sit down and think about it. they will be an investigation by the fbi but can you, with your experience, tell me where you think things went wrong here? good mornin: , things went wrong here? good morning. nice _ things went wrong here? good morning, nice to _ things went wrong here? good morning, nice to be _ things went wrong here? good morning, nice to be with - things went wrong here? good morning, nice to be with you, | things went wrong here? (13mg. morning, nice to be with you, will be talking about a horrible situation. a lot of things probably went right here but more importantly a lot of things went wrong and i think the secret service will have to take a hard deep dive after what happened here, why it happened and more importantly how did it happen and how can we continue to prevent this from happening again? the secret service practices every day for events like this. i was with the service 21 years and never had to respond to a gunshot or a situation like this so the agents that were there that day and working hard to protect that venue through both the advanced process of setting up protection in an outdoor event which is very difficult and then their response to the shooter and the

subsequent injury to the former president, all of these things will be looked at. i think the shift around the former president did a pretty good job. there is no playbook for this, there is no script, it'sjust playbook for this, there is no script, it's just a playbook for this, there is no script, it'sjust a lot playbook for this, there is no script, it's just a lot of muscle memory and a lot of good communication. i'm a little concerned hearings and reports on your outlet that some eyewitnesses were attempting to get information that the perpetrator was climbing on the roof to law enforcement and i'm a little concerned and want to hear more about whether that information made it to the agents around the president, orformer president, in a timely fashion. information is key to be disseminated to those that need to know as quick as possible. so i'm a little bit concerned about that communication.— so i'm a little bit concerned about that communication. let's put to use in comments — that communication. let's put to use in comments about _ that communication. let's put to use in comments about this _ that communication. let's put to use in comments about this that - that communication. let's put to use in comments about this that we - that communication. let's put to use in comments about this that we had | in comments about this that we had on an earlier bbc programme from their wisconsin representative glenn grothman. in an interview with the bbc he said that the current director of the secret service is unnecessarily woke my quote, spends

a great deal of time to get so many women, for example, in the secret service as possible rather than spending their time making sure they're doing a good job. do you think that is a fair assessment? you'll amend the secret service has an initiative going on right now to increase the female population within its agent roles i will leave that to the experts and the politicians to delve into but there are lots of us out here who have been with the agency for a long time who never leave the agency, we are always a part of it and it's a big part of our lives and it's an agency that has a lot of camaraderie, both among male and female agents. so there are lots of things going on within a lot of different federal agencies in the states right now with respect to diversity hiring and things of that nature and i'm sure those questions will be posed to the director today when i believe it is today or tomorrow when she briefed congress and more importantly in open hearings next week. that's a hot topic and i'm sure it will be explored by the powers that be. how

will things change now in terms of security? how will politicians in the us feel about their own security? do you think this will lead to some fundamental changes being made in the way that politicians are protected? or not. l the way that politicians are protected? or not.- the way that politicians are protected? or not. the way that politicians are rotected? or not. ~ , . protected? or not. i think the basic methodologies _ protected? or not. i think the basic methodologies that _ protected? or not. i think the basic methodologies that we _ protected? or not. i think the basic methodologies that we use in - protected? or not. i think the basic methodologies that we use in the l methodologies that we use in the states to protect our elected officials are very, very good, albeit seen the incident that we just had this weekend. i think it's important that the agents of the agency remember we cannot be complacent, we have to go into work every day and give 110%, provide a robust security platform for our protectees and we cannot be complacent and have run—of—the—mill days, we have to have zero failure apparatus in place, look at the little things. we have to pay attention to detail and when we see something that is not right in our protective advanced or during a visit like this, we have to remember how to react with muscle memory and throughout training. again, lots of things went well here but a lot of

things went well here but a lot of things didn't go well that will have to be answered for. {lilla things didn't go well that will have to be answered for.— to be answered for. ok, robert mcdonald. _ to be answered for. ok, robert mcdonald. so _ to be answered for. ok, robert mcdonald, so good _ to be answered for. ok, robert mcdonald, so good to - to be answered for. ok, robert mcdonald, so good to talk - to be answered for. ok, robert mcdonald, so good to talk to i to be answered for. ok, robert. mcdonald, so good to talk to you, former secret service agent and someone with a lot of experience in this area will stop as always, thank you. this area will stop as always, thank ou. :, ~' this area will stop as always, thank ou. :, ~ , :, this area will stop as always, thank ou. :, ~ i. this area will stop as always, thank ou. :, ~ . you. thank you so much. as we have _ you. thank you so much. as we have been - you. thank you so much. i as we have been reporting, you. thank you so much. - as we have been reporting, there you. thank you so much. _ as we have been reporting, there has been reaction from around the world to the attempted assassination of former president trump. there have been well wishes from many world leaders and in the last few minutes we hear from leaders and in the last few minutes we hearfrom our senior royal correspondent daniela relph that buckingham palace has said that prince charles wrote privately to the former president yesterday and the former president yesterday and the message has been delivered by the message has been delivered by the embassy in london. the comments in the letter have not been made public understandably, but the bbc understands the sentiments in the letter are in keeping with those communicated by the prime minister keir starmer. so there you have it, king charles has written privately to the former president after that assassination attempt. as always, more on the bbc�*s website on this

story and throughout the day but let's take you from the us to israel because david lammy is on his first visit to the middle east as foreign secretary and is expected today to call for an immediate ceasefire in gaza during talks with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he will also push for the release of all hostages as well as increase humanitarian aid. let's cross live and speak to nick beake, our correspondent injerusalem. what exactly are we expecting from david lammy during this visit? goad lammy during this visit? good morning- _ lammy during this visit? good morning. this _ lammy during this visit? good morning. this is _ lammy during this visit? good morning. this is more - lammy during this visit? good morning. this is more of- lammy during this visit? good morning. this is more of an i morning. this is more of an opportunity for david lammy, is the new british foreign secretary, to meet the key players now that he is in post. of course he is saying that his top priority is trying to get a ceasefire and the hostages released. we have seen just how difficult making progress on that subject has been but he said it remains his absolute focus for this trip. gaza and what is happening there has been quite a difficult topic for the labour party in the uk. we know that

in the weeks after the war started, a lot what does the us government make of an arrest warrant made for benjamin netanyahu, and also the question of uk weapons being exported to israel. these will be things that the uk government will have to think about and make announcements about pretty soon. , _, , and make announcements about pretty soon. , , ., ., soon. this comes as we are hearing from the ministry _ soon. this comes as we are hearing from the ministry in _

soon. this comes as we are hearing from the ministry in gaza _ soon. this comes as we are hearing from the ministry in gaza that - soon. this comes as we are hearing from the ministry in gaza that at i from the ministry in gaza that at least 141 people have been killed in israeli air strike since saturday. thatin israeli air strike since saturday. that in itself will put pressure on david lammy to move forward with this call for a ceasefire.— this call for a ceasefire. that's ri . ht, this call for a ceasefire. that's right. this _ this call for a ceasefire. that's right, this has _ this call for a ceasefire. that's right, this has been _ this call for a ceasefire. that's right, this has been the - this call for a ceasefire. that's| right, this has been the labour position for five months right, this has been the labour position forfive months now, that they want an immediate ceasefire. i think one thing that david lammy will be doing behind closed doors, certainly in the statement he said he is doing this, he says he will be pressing israeli leaders to make sure the war is being conducted in what he says is accordance with international law. what does that mean? is the whole question of so—called proportionality. in other words, what is the damage that is being caused while israel goes about trying to achieve its war objectives? specifically, how many people are being held? as you say, over the weekend the hamas run health ministry in gaza says at least 140 people were killed. there was a very big strike, a series of air strikes was a very big strike, a series of airstrikes in was a very big strike, a series of air strikes in the south of the gaza

strip, in khan younis. what happened is that the israelis were saying they were trying to target a really senior hamas figure, the head of the militant wing, and in that, the hamas run health ministry said that 90 people were killed and half of them were women and children. israel is saying that it had an opportunity to take out a senior hamas figure, a mastermind, they say, of the october to seventh attacks, and we heard yesterday from a senior israeli source, saying that, basically, the hamas leadership are choosing to hide among the civilian population, with no care for their lives. that is the two narratives we have over the weekend. is the two narratives we have over the weekend-— is the two narratives we have over the weekend. thank you. let's take ou back the weekend. thank you. let's take you back to — the weekend. thank you. let's take you back to the _ the weekend. thank you. let's take you back to the football, _ the weekend. thank you. let's take you back to the football, and - you back to the football, and england's defeat against spain in the final. i can show you pictures of some upset fans. england lost 2—1

in the final against spain. it was a late spanish goal that broke england's hearts. cole palmer had equalised a few minutes before. gareth southgate now saying that it is not the time for him to decide the future. we are looking ahead to the future. we are looking ahead to the world cup in a couple of years' time. let's cross live and speak to my colleaguejohn watson in berlin. disappointing, in some ways, but england got through to the final. that, in itself, is an achievement. it is an achievement, back—to—back finals. i guess for england fans of a certain age, perhaps they will know that it wasn't always this way for england when it came to reaching the latter stages of major tournaments. before gareth southgate took over, england had a terrible run of major tournaments. that has all changed in the eight years since he has been in charge of this england side. i think it says a lot about the expectations now of what

the fans expect, what the players expect, and gareth southgate expects of the team when he said that winning would be the ultimate prize that they desperately wanted to achieve. ultimately falling short. i think progress, and getting to this point, it is a success in of itself. the problem being for england is that, with the players they have got, there is still an overriding sense, perhaps, that they could be producing better performances, better displays. and trying to win matches, as opposed to, i guess, the pragmatic and slightly conservative approach that we have seen from the team at times in this tournament. and it was spain, really, who produced the attacking display to get over the line. this produced the attacking display to get over the line.— get over the line. as you are talkin: , get over the line. as you are talking. we _ get over the line. as you are talking, we are _ get over the line. as you are talking, we are seeing - get over the line. as you are talking, we are seeing live i get over the line. as you are - talking, we are seeing live pictures of the england football team being applauded as they leave their hotel, and climb into their coach, to make their way back to england. there is a crowd in the background who are

watching, some of the workers from the hotel, they are applauding them as they enter the coaches. as we watch these pictures of the england players leaving the berlin hotel, maybe i can ask you a little bit about gareth southgate. he said now was not the time to decide his future. i spoke to sir geoff hurst, and he said he wanted them to keep gareth southgate in his post. l gareth southgate in his post. i wouldn't expect an immediate decision, emotions running high, it will feel more after the defeat. he said he wants to go away and speak to those closest to him before making any immediate decision. there is a growing sense that perhaps this might be gareth southgate's last major tournament. might be gareth southgate's last majortournament. he might be gareth southgate's last major tournament. he set himself before the tournament even got under way this was perhaps his last chance

to win some silverware with england. so, recognition from the manager himself that perhaps this could be his final tournament. add into that as well the criticism that he has faced throughout this tournament for some of the performances, the criticism that he called hurtful, quite hard to take. i think it had a real impact on him. being england manager, it is notjust about the role of picking a team and the performances on the pitch, the england manager, you are a figurehead. it's notjust about the football, you have to navigate your way through big questions politically, you face a big moral dilemmas at times, and you're always asked for an opinion. and whilst gareth southgate has sort of carefully and purposefully managed his way through some of those difficult situations, and that, i think, is what made him stand out in

many ways as england manager, that can also take its toll. all of that combined makes you think that when the dust has settled on this defeat, this tournament except for england, perhaps he may well feel it is time to end his time as the england manager. he had potentially suggested that he may have gone before that, possibly even after the last world cup. the response he received from the england fans and the fa, despite going out in the quarterfinals when they lost to france at the qatar world cup, it was the reaction from the fans in many ways that led him to stay. it will be interesting to see what the general feeling will be interesting to see what the generalfeeling is, the general mood amongst the fans after this tournament exit. but i think that there is an overriding feeling, and a narrative of the moment seems to be that gareth southgate is potentially taking the steam as far as he can, and perhaps the pundits and former players, and those supporters would like to see the

team going on a new direction. a lot has been said about the style of football, the style of football that won the tournament that spain produced, the attacking display. they have won every single match of the tournament. they did not require penalties. no team has ever done that in the history of the european championships, to win seven matches straight out. it's been very impressive. and whilst england certainly have a great squad, there was a feeling they didn't have the best team, and no doubt about it, spain were the best team. they won it with an attacking style of football, intent, purposeful play, which perhaps england have been lacking at times. perhaps there will be a continuing feeling, a sense that if england could try to move in that if england could try to move in that direction, perhaps play in a different way, it would most likely come under a new manager. probably not from the fa, i should say. the fa will be very keen for southgate to stay on. they've been very pleased with the way that he has brought the fans back around the

team, that wasn't always the case, certainly with some of the earlier access england have had at major tournaments will gareth southgate took over. but he really impressed when he came in as interim, temporary manager. since then, he has really changed the whole dynamics, the whole culture around the team, both in the dressing room and outside of it. i am sure the fa will be keen for him to stay on and continue in his role. but it remains to be seen whether or not gareth southgate, as i say, in light of some of the criticism on the toll that being that figurehead has, that a leader of an england team and shouldering that responsibility of expectation which i am sure has taken its toll opened eight years that gareth southgate has been in charge. ultimately, he will feel disappointed, having had another shop at long last winning the trophy that england so desperately wants to achieve, back—to—back european championship finals, achieve, back—to—back european championshipfinals, could achieve, back—to—back european championship finals, could not ultimately get over the line this time around. perhaps he may feel he has taken england as far as he can.

as the england team leave their team hotel this morning, they probably have an hour or so in germany before they spend time with their families and loved ones. i am sure they will be reflecting on what is an opportunity missed, because there are going to be some very disappointed players on that bus this morning. they felt, they believe that there was a growing sense, with all of the standout moments we have seen england producing at this tournament, those last—minute goals, the penalty shoot—out success, in many ways, all of the squad have played their part, haven't they? ultimately, england could not rely on another standout moment from one of their players. whilst there is a sense that england have ridden their luck at times, and look for the star players to produce those moments of star quality, it was spain that did that last night, ultimately breaking english hearts

with that late goal. spain, scoring the late goal last night to win it as england have done so in previous matches in this tournament. good to see some fans still there to appal the players onto the bus as they prepare to head home. they will be making their way to the airport in berlin this morning before making the flight home, having gone all the way to the final. ultimately, sadly, disappointingly and frustratingly, all those players and the manager, falling just short once again. penalty shoot heartbreak against italy in the last final. of course, that was staged at wembley. this is the first major final for the men's team on foreign soil. ultimately falling just short again, spain getting the late goal to win it last night. i am sure we will be hearing more from gareth southgate and from some of those players over the coming days. for now, i think they will allow the dust to settle on with this disappointment of going

out in the final, losing here in berlin at the ellerby stadium last night. some pondering, i think, for gareth southgate, deciding ultimately what does his future hold? what does his immediate future holds now, having lost another final. :, ., holds now, having lost another final. :, ~' , :, , : final. thank you very much indeed. we will stay _ final. thank you very much indeed. we will stay with _ final. thank you very much indeed. we will stay with these _ final. thank you very much indeed. we will stay with these live - we will stay with these live pictures for a little bit longer, just to see if anyone else walks out of that hotel, and walks into the coach. yes, we are seeing some more players and staff coming out. as john mentions, there will be questions now over the future of gareth southgate, whether or not he will want to stay on, to manage the team for the world cup in two years. it's a toughjob. john, if i can bring you back very briefly, it is a toughjob being england manager, is it uniquely a tough job? is

toughjob being england manager, is it uniquely a toughjob? is it toughjob being england manager, is it uniquely a tough job? is it that england and the fans put more pressure on the manager that other national teams, pressure on the manager that other nationalteams, oram i being unfair in that assessment? lt is nationalteams, or am i being unfair in that assessment?— in that assessment? it is hard, i su ose in that assessment? it is hard, i suppose you _ in that assessment? it is hard, i suppose you could _ in that assessment? it is hard, i suppose you could draw- in that assessment? it is hard, i suppose you could draw a - in that assessment? it is hard, i - suppose you could draw a comparison, in many ways. they often say an australia that being the captain of the test team is, in many ways, like, if not harder, being the australian prime minister, such is the expectation to deliver. there are some similarities to be drawn, in the way that there is a huge amount of expectation placed upon the shoulders of the australian test captain to deliver. the whole nation looks at you, you are in figurehead, a focal point of hope in many ways. it is the same for gareth southgate, being england manager, it is often spoken of as being the impossible

job, because there is always expectation, there is always demands placed on the england team. the players have alluded to this already throughout the tournament, constantly shouldering that expectation. gareth southgate has tried throughout this tournament to take that expectation and that weight of the shoulders of his players. that is why the players have been so keen to win this trophy for him. they have said as much throughout this tournament. it's more than just picking the team. i don't mean to sound patronising, but it is more than just being a football manager, which is essentially what gareth southgate sees himself as, hisjob is to pick a team, pick the best players, work out the best tactical formation, to try and win those matches, produce results and ultimately bring success to the english national team.

historically, you have to do do so much more than that. you do get drawn into being asked about a political scenarios, global politics, moral issues. in many ways, he has stood up or underrepresented groups. there was the terrible racist abuse that was aimed at some of the england players when they missed penalties in that penalty shoot—out against italy at wembley last time out. he has stood up wembley last time out. he has stood up against racism, been very vocal on a range of issues outside of football. ultimately that, coupled with the demands of picking a team and trying to ensure that england can produce when it really matters, it is a toughjob, incredibly demanding on him personally, mentally, physically as well, i am sure. you wonder if that criticism that has come his way, in this

tournament, could be ultimately be the most deciding factor. it wasn't pretty, some of the performances in this tournament. but let the dust settle, and england will try to regather themselves and go again. thank you very much for that, john watson, my colleague who has been in germany for the whole world cup. thanks so much to you. let me direct to viewers watching this to the live page. i think we are pretty much donein page. i think we are pretty much done in terms of the england team getting onto that coach. they are going to be flying back to england, they will be landing later on today. if you want to go to the live page, you can get a little bit more reaction to what has happened, reaction to what has happened, reaction from around the world, from fans, football pundits, former world cup stars like sir geoff hurst, who was on this programme a little bit earlier. just to take you one more time to berlin. that is the group of

fans, just standing outside the perimeter of the hotel, waiting to catch a glimpse, perhaps, of their favourite england player. i think most of them are on the coach already, though. you are watching bbc news. donald trump has arrived in milwaukee to attend the republican national convention, where he'll be formally confirmed as his party's candidate for the presidential election in november. the former president said he considered delaying the trip after the attempt to assasinate him on saturday, but he could not allow a shooter to force a change in his schedule. at a rally in pennsylvania on saturday with just over 24 hours to go before the convention — donald trump was grazed by a bullet fired from the rooftop of a nearby shed. the secret service coordinator for the convention said — her team was confident about the security plans for the event and was ready to go.

how did the attempt unfold, and why was the former president not better protected? that is a question many are asking. ros atkins has been working with the team at bbc verify to piece together videos, and eyewitness testimony from the trolley. how did the us secret service fail to stop this? gunfire. get down, get down, get down! the fbi says this was an attempted assassination, that it's surprising the attacker was able to open fire. bbc verify has examined videos, eyewitness testimony, and satellite imagery to build up a detailed picture of how that happened. on saturday night, donald trump was speaking at a campaign event in the city of butler, in pennsylvania. he took to the stage at 6.03pm. there were bleachers behind him and secret service snipers on the roof. just over 100 metres away with these buildings, outside the rally venue. from the nearest, the gunman had a clear line of sight to the stage. this video shows the same buildings — it was filmed at 6.10pm — we know this because we can hear trump's speech in the background.

the smaller building on the right is the one the gunman was on. in this video, we see a man talking to someone who appears to be a police officer — they both look at the buildings. an eyewitness also told the bbc that, while trump was speaking, they'd seen someone on the roof. we're pointing at the guy crawling up the roof. and he had a gun, right? he had a rifle — we could clearly see him with a rifle. and the police were like, "huh, what?" you know, like, they didn't know what was going on. the police haven't responded to this claim. there's also this video, filmed by a member of the public, and showing the gunman as he opens fire. at 6.11pm, there were three shots. trump raises his hand to his right ear and ducks. there were more shots. one person in the crowd was killed, two others were critically injured. this video shows an injured man being carried away. cross—referencing with other videos, we know this is in the bleacher to the right of the stage — that's consistent with the shot being fired from the roof towards trump. seconds after the shots were fired, in the words of the secret service,

snipers neutralised the shooter. this video shows a person motionless on the roof of the building. on the stage, secret service agents surrounded donald trump before moving him away. we have a clear picture of how this attempted assassination played out. the investigation will want to find out why the secret service didn't do more to prevent it. the news about the assassination attempt on donald trump instantly flooded both mainstream and social media. but within minutes of the attack, the word �*staged' was trending online — as conspiracy theorists cast doubt on the shooting. here our disinformation correspondent, marianna spring. i think perhaps it didn't come as much of a surprise that there was a huge wave of disinformation, conspiracy theories, speculation, hate, mainly because this is the first attempted assassination of a former us president that we've ever witnessed in the social media age. it was coming from all sides

of the political spectrum. but i think what surprised me was just how mainstream a lot of the conspiracy theory rhetoric became. it was being recommended to people's feeds on x, and the average person was really getting involved. in terms of what was being shared, there were lots of people suggesting, building on kind of legitimate concerns about alleged security failings and suggesting, hang on, something's not right here. but then they took it that step further, saying, maybe this is staged. they'd point at the extraordinary real pictures and say, there's something not right here. this must be a bit of a setup. lots of those people were anti—trump supporters. their posts reached millions. there were then also some committed trump supporters who suggested that this was part of some kind of shady cabal. a group of people, the deep state, they often refer to them as, who did this on purpose, that the cia ordered it. there's no evidence to support any of these ideas. but that didn't stop them spreading so quickly across x in particular. and it was on x that it felt a bit like an earthquake, where political supporters on either side were doubling down in their echo chambers, pushing out this kind of content. and the rest of us were left kind of scrabbling around trying to work out what was going on. the bbc contacted x

and they didn't get back to us. our disinformation correspondence marianna spring. the assassination attempt will have reverberations for the us political system. we are at the us political system. we are at the beginning of the republican national convention in milwaukee today. there is a lot of talk of how this event could change the shape of us politics, which is already in a world of divisive and polarised opinions. let's speak to angelia wilson, professor of politics at the university of manchester, whose book ' the politics of hate' examines divisive language in us politics. do you think the events of saturday evening will make this better or worse? :, ., evening will make this better or worse? :, ~' ,,

evening will make this better or worse? :, ,, i. , . evening will make this better or worse? :, ,, , . :, worse? thank you very much for havin: worse? thank you very much for having me- _ worse? thank you very much for having me. the _ worse? thank you very much for having me. the first _ worse? thank you very much for having me. the first thing - worse? thank you very much for having me. the first thing i - worse? thank you very much forj having me. the first thing i want worse? thank you very much for i having me. the first thing i want to say is that i want to applaud both trump and biden for calling for unity, and for trying to lower the temperature of political rhetoric. i don't think that particular message will break through to the supporters, both on the far right or the far left. what we saw, the iconic image that we saw of trump raising his hand and shouting fight, fight, fight, and his immediate social media response after the event, very much continuing in that oppositional language. as your reporter has pointed out, that has been repeated by maga supporters and those on the left. interesting that marjorie taylor greene, member of congress, has been tweeting that democrats are evil. well, when you get to that level of political rhetoric, you cannot expect that voters or those involved in politics, whether or not they vote, are going to dial up that rhetoric

even more. at this moment, america is a tinderbox, i hope that things will calm down and it will be a wake—up call. we are heading into the republican national convention and afterwards the democratic national convention. both are designed to rally the troops, and it is completely normal that there is a lot of other ring language, that there is a lot of trying to get across that the other is going to be some sort of threat. i do not expect biden or trump to participate in that language, but i would absolutely expect those on the platform to do that, that is what normally happens in a convention. again, what will happen in two or three weeks' time, after a convention, the candidate get a bump in the polls and it will be very difficult to see if trump's bump in the polls is going to be about the convention or about this particular assassination. let convention or about this particular assassination.— convention or about this particular assassination. let me ask you about the olls. assassination. let me ask you about the polls- do — assassination. let me ask you about the polls- do you — assassination. let me ask you about the polls. do you think _ assassination. let me ask you about the polls. do you think this - assassination. let me ask you about

the polls. do you think this will- the polls. do you think this will have an impact on the polls long—term are moving forward? l long—term are moving forward? i think it will have an immediate impact on the polls over the next two or three weeks. we are just now intojuly, american politics, into july, american politics, november intojuly, american politics, november is a very long way away. i think it will be interesting to see who the vice presidential candidate will be. it will be interesting to see what happens next. not necessarily the candidates and campaigns, but what happens next in terms of the supporters, maga supporters have been known to be violent, obviously onjanuary supporters have been known to be violent, obviously on january the 6th and other occasions. unfortunately, i would not be surprised if that continues to happen. i hope it doesn't. {lilla surprised if that continues to happen. i hope it doesn't. ok, well, it's been really _ happen. i hope it doesn't. ok, well, it's been really good _ happen. i hope it doesn't. ok, well, it's been really good to _ happen. i hope it doesn't. ok, well, it's been really good to talk - happen. i hope it doesn't. ok, well, it's been really good to talk to - it's been really good to talk to you. thank you so much for talking to us. let's leave that story for a moment and bring you some breaking news on the euros. i'm just reading the latest figures, the average

viewing figures for the euros match between england and spain last night. an average audience of 22.32 million tv viewers watched england's defeat by spain in the euros according to the overnight figures. 16.65 million on bbc one, 5.67 million on itv one. the peak was towards the end of the match, 23.74 million. more will have watched on iplayer. it sounds like a lot, 22 million, but it is well down on the 2020 final between england and italy, which ended in tears with penalties. that averaged just below 30 million and a peak of over 30 million. the viewing figures are high, but lowerthan million. the viewing figures are high, but lower than what we have four years ago. it wasn't former goalie years ago, was it? it was three years ago.

rain clouds this st swithin's day will be mainly across the southern half of the uk. later in the way, the emphasis for better weather shifts north and west. it means between all of us we will see something drier and warmer at times through the week. not a complete wash—out. today, the heavy thundery rain comes courtesy of this area of low pressure that has been spreading from the south—west. raining quite widely as we go through towards lunchtime, across south—west england, wales, south west midlands. and more erotically across the south and east of england. some of the rain could be torrential in places. it could give flash flooding too. from parts of northern england northwards, after they missed the start to the day, a lot of dry and bright weather. some isolated showers in scotland, but warm enough when the sunshine comes out. 21 degrees possible, a big improvement compared to the weekend. this evening and overnight, heavy rain in wales will set in place in the north of wales. part of the midland, east anglia, torrential rain for a time in parts of yorkshire. dry either side of it. one or showers can't be

ruled out. a damp and wet one across parts of yorkshire, north—east england, a of rain through the midlands which slides towards east anglia. as it starts to clear and to the north sea we will see showers developing, some of them heavy and thundery. particularly eastern scotland under spinal england, the pennines and peak district. one or two ago showers dotted around elsewhere. early showers will fade, a lot of dry and bright weather to end the day. temperatures down relative to the day's values with a north—west wind. i would drop by and whether for many on wednesday. high pressure building its way in. early miss an fog patches. into the afternoon, rain spreading to northern ireland. one or two motor show as possible. many have a pleasant day on wednesday. temperatures back to where we should be for this stage injuly more widely. we see the week out with weather fronts clipping the north and west of the country. as this one

pushes in towards the end of the week, we will start to draw in something potentially much warmer for a time, especially across the south and east the uk. here is how it goes through towards the end of the week. it's the southern areas which will turn drier and warmer, may be up to the high 20s for one or two. more rain around as we go back into the weekend.

live from london, this is bbc news. donald trump arrives in milwaukee to be confirmed as the republicans' presidential candidate, a day after a gunman tried to kill him. this is the scene live in milwaukee where the convention will take place and trump said he will "bring the country together". president biden urges the us to �*lower the temperature' of politics and to settle differences �*peacefully�* in an address at the oval office. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political rhetoric in this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. heartbreak for england as spain score a late goal to win the 2024 european championship.

our players have been incredible. they have given everybody some incredible nights. they couldn't have given any more in terms of their effort, their desire, their character. their effort, their desire, their character-— their effort, their desire, their character. ., ., character. losing in a final is as touch as character. losing in a final is as tough as it _ character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. _ character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i _ character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i think- character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i think we've i character. losing in a final is as i tough as it gets. i think we've done really— tough as it gets. i think we've done really well— tough as it gets. i think we've done really well to get back in the game and get _ really well to get back in the game and get back to 1—1. and we couldn't quite _ and get back to 1—1. and we couldn't quite use _ and get back to 1—1. and we couldn't quite use that momentum to push on. the future _ quite use that momentum to push on. the future is _ quite use that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, more so than _ the future is really positive, more so than it — the future is really positive, more so than it has— the future is really positive, more so than it has been— the future is really positive, more so than it has been at _ the future is really positive, more so than it has been at any point i so than it has been at any point because — so than it has been at any point because these _ so than it has been at any point because these players - so than it has been at any point because these players have - because these players have experience _ because these players have experience of— because these players have experience of two - because these players have experience of two finals. i because these players have i experience of two finals. get because these players have experience of two finals. get rid of southgate. — experience of two finals. get rid of southgate, start _ experience of two finals. get rid of southgate, start again, _ experience of two finals. get rid of southgate, start again, new- experience of two finals. get rid of i southgate, start again, new manager, different tactics. hello and welcome to bbc news. i'm maryam moshiri. donald trump has arrived in milwaukee to attend the republican national convention, where he'll be formally confirmed as his party's candidate for the presidential election in november.

the former president said he considered delaying the trip after the attempt to assasinate him on saturday, but he could not allow a �*shooter�* to force a change in his schedule. at a rally in pennsylvania on saturday, with just over 24 hours to go before the convention, donald trump was grazed by a bullet fired from the rooftop of a nearby shed. the secret service coordinator for the convention said her team was confident about the security plans for the event and was ready to go. buckingham palace has announced prince charles has written privately to donald trump. the king's message was delivered on sunday via the embassy in washington, dc. our north america correspondent, nomia iqbal, reports from milwaukee. little more than 24 hours after an attempt on his life, for donald trump the show must go on. he arrived in milwaukee, where he'll be confirmed as the presidential candidate

for the republican party later this week. the bloodied and defiant images of him are likely to define an election that was already turbulent. for president biden — who is under huge scrutiny over his ability to run — took the moment to call on americans to settle their differences by voting, not by violence. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political record of this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. we all have a responsibility to do that. yes, we have deeply felt, strong disagreements. the stakes in this election are enormously high. as we pray, i want to thank god for protecting president trump, and sparing his life. at a local vigil, there were prayers and messages for the former president. people here are shocked by what's happened to donald trump. there are dozens of his supporters here.

they were already going to vote for him, but now they're even more energised. look what we do — every time something happens, more money is raised. i saw our epic leader stand up in the face of terror, being injured and say, "fight! _ fight!" and we have got to fight now more than ever for our nation. crooks. there is still so much unknown about the motives of the would—be assassin. 20—year—old thomas crooks from pennsylvania is now dead. 50—year—old corey comperatore was killed at the rally, after diving on his family to protect them. president biden says there will be an independent investigation into what happened. and as the republican national convention begins today, america's political rivals will now have to adjust to a totally changed presidential race. nomia iqbal, bbc news, wisconsin. tom bateman is in bethel park talking to those who knew thomas

crooks. he spoke to somebody who went to school with him about what he was like. this ordinary suburb of pennsylvania woke to the news that one of their own tried to kill donald trump. 20—year—old thomas crooks lived here with his parents, now being told their son was dead. the fbi and state police raided in the darkness trying to work out what motivated him and whether he acted alone. how does it make you feel knowing? ls an does it make you feel knowing? is on this street? — does it make you feel knowing? is on this street? probably _ does it make you feel knowing? ls on this street? probably how anybody else would feel as far as i trust the neighbourhood, i trust the people. there's never been anything happening that brought the police down here. he happening that brought the police down here. :, , h happening that brought the police down here. :, , �*, ,. down here. he rode my son's school bus. what were _ down here. he rode my son's school bus. what were you _ down here. he rode my son's school bus. what were you told? _ down here. he rode my son's school bus. what were you told? he - down here. he rode my son's school bus. what were you told? he said i down here. he rode my son's school. bus. what were you told? he said the state police — bus. what were you told? he said the state police came _ bus. what were you told? he said the state police came to _ bus. what were you told? he said the state police came to the _ bus. what were you told? he said the state police came to the door- bus. what were you told? he said the state police came to the door and i state police came to the door and told us _ state police came to the door and told us we — state police came to the door and told us we had to evacuate, that there _ told us we had to evacuate, that there was — told us we had to evacuate, that there was a state of emergency and they said _ there was a state of emergency and they said there was a bomb on the street _ they said there was a bomb on the street. , :, : they said there was a bomb on the street. , :, . ., ., street. the police have not confirmed _ street. the police have not confirmed a _ street. the police have not confirmed a report - street. the police have not confirmed a report that i street. the police have not - confirmed a report that explosives were found in the family home but it

is known that crooks followed a website about guns and detonations. the fbi is searching the house. they have been here through the night and a key question for them will be over any motive and whether cats mark brooks's politics played any role. records show that he was a registered republican but also gave a progressive or liberal campaign group on the dayjoe biden was sworn into office. ——crooks. in his high school yearbook, temp crooks appears as a smiling pupil. he school yearbook, temp crooks appears as a smiling pupil-— as a smiling pupil. he was always caettin as a smiling pupil. he was always getting good _ as a smiling pupil. he was always getting good grades _ as a smiling pupil. he was always getting good grades on _ as a smiling pupil. he was always getting good grades on tests, i getting good grades on tests, everything like that, he was passionate about history. but it was nothing out of the ordinary. he was a nice kid and i have never had an experience with him where i was like, you know, he isn't nice. he was always nice and i was always friendly to him.— was always nice and i was always friendly to him. america's suburbs will alwa s friendly to him. america's suburbs

will always set _ friendly to him. america's suburbs will always set to _ friendly to him. america's suburbs will always set to decide _ friendly to him. america's suburbs will always set to decide this - will always set to decide this coming election. now fear and angry division is deepening. not because of the ballot box. but the barrel of a gun. tom bateman, bbc news, bethel park, pennsylvania. let's take you briefly live to the milwaukee arena where the republican national convention is set to take place. just give you a bit of context, every four years the republican and democratic parties hosted these conventions. they formally select their respective presidential candidates and then prepare for the all—important final stretch of campaigning. the conferences often include high profile speakers as well as a prime—time speech from the nominee where they set out their stall. delegates from each state pledged their support for the candidate of their choice and then they approve the platform. so this really is a formality for former president trump as he is of course his party's presumptive nominee having won the delegates in the

primaries which of course is enough nominations. that'sjust primaries which of course is enough nominations. that's just giving you a bit of about what the republican national convention is all about. that's the live picture. i'm being told it is very early in the morning in milwaukee. they go, 4:07am. unsurprisingly no one is there. it'll fill out in a few hours' time and i promise we will be there, too. the cbs correspondent sabrina franza is in milwaukee and i spoke to her shortly before. this is in milwaukee and i spoke to her shortly before.— is in milwaukee and i spoke to her shortly before. this is an attempted assassination _ shortly before. this is an attempted assassination and _ shortly before. this is an attempted assassination and it _ shortly before. this is an attempted assassination and it is _ shortly before. this is an attempted assassination and it is a _ assassination and it is a meticulous, long investigation that will go over the course of days, if not weeks. we might not know the intention of the shooter until after the convention wraps up. the convention is a few days long, and as you mentioned the former president is here. we are learning about the shooter himself, we are learning that he is a 20—year—old man from nearby where the shooting actually happen. the fbi has since

raided his home. they found bomb materials in his home as well as in his car. the gun that was used during the shooting was used also knew his body after the shooting happened. he is dead, he was killed by a secret service agent at the time of the shooting. what they are looking to now is his background, questioning people. we don't know much about him, he was a registered republican, the same party as the former party as the rally that he was attending as the shooting happened. so again, the motive question is the number one question at the top of every one's mind and that intention is something we still don't know at this point. end that intention is something we still don't know at this point.— don't know at this point. and also in lirht don't know at this point. and also in liuht of don't know at this point. and also in light of the _ don't know at this point. and also in light of the shooting, _ don't know at this point. and also in light of the shooting, what i don't know at this point. and also in light of the shooting, what are | in light of the shooting, what are the security measures now in place for this republican national convention this week? well, the lans for convention this week? well, the plans for the _ convention this week? well, the plans for the convention - convention this week? well, the plans for the convention has i convention this week? well, the l plans for the convention has been convention this week? well, the i plans for the convention has been in the works for months will stop leading up to the convention we already knew this was going to be handled as one of the highest level security events, the highest that

you can have here in the united states and where we're standing now, you can see the stage behind us, the stage where the former president will speak later this week, speaking on his nomination, accepting the nomination, his vice presidential pick will speak here as well and it is a hard security around this particular location and the other buildings where the other events this week will be unfolding. around thatis this week will be unfolding. around that is a softer perimeter where people can walk around more freely. but all of that requires a security checkpoint of some kind. and as we have been here over the past few days we have seen the blueprint of the secret service grow to even a larger and larger location and it takes even a half hour or so just to get from point a to point b to get in here. the fbi have said they haven't changed their plans at all, those plans have been in the works for 18 months, they say, but it does feel the entire tone of this convention has changed after the shooting. convention has changed after the shootinu. �* , , convention has changed after the shootinu. �*, , i. , shooting. let's bring you some news lines coming — shooting. let's bring you some news lines coming into _ shooting. let's bring you some news lines coming into us _ shooting. let's bring you some news lines coming into us from _ shooting. let's bring you some news lines coming into us from the - lines coming into us from the kremlin in moscow. yesterday dmitry peskov, the moscow spokesperson,

came out with a few comments about the assassination attempt on president trump talking about how the kremlin did not believe it had been organised by the opposing party. but also felt that the rhetoric was wrong. today we have the kremlin coming out with some more lines. first of all, interestingly, they have said that vladimir putin has no plans to call former president trump after the assassination attempt. remember president trump has had a number of phone calls over the last 24 hours also, namely also one from sir keir starmer. he's had a letterfrom the king as well but no plans from mr putin to talk to mr trump at all. and interestingly as well the kremlin saying all necessary security measures are place to protect mr putin. not sure why exactly it would say that but that's the comment from the kremlin in the last few minutes. questions remain about how the gunman thomas crooks was able to access that rally despite what was clearly a heavy security presence. for more on that and what could have been done, i

spoke to robert mcdonald. he is a former secret service agent. have a listen. a lot of things probably went right here but more importantly a lot of things went wrong and i think the secret service will have to take a hard deep dive, half—direction look at what happened here, why it happened and more importantly how did it happen and how can we continue to prevent this from happening again? the secret service practises every day for events like this. i was with the service for 21 years and never had to respond to a gunshot or a situation like this so the agents that were there that day and working hard to protect that venue through both the advance process of setting up protection in an outdoor event — which is very difficult — and then their response to the shooter and the subsequent injury to the former president, all of these things will be looked at. i think the shift around the former president did a pretty good job. there is no playbook for this, there is no script, it'sjust a lot of muscle memory and a lot of good communication. i'm a little concerned hearing some

reports on your outlet that some eyewitnesses were attempting to get information that the perpetrator was climbing on the roof to law enforcement and i'm a little concerned and want to hear more about whether that information made it to the agents right around the president, orformer president, in a timely fashion. information is key to be disseminated to those that need to know as quick as possible. so i'm a little bit concerned about that communication. let's put to you some comments about this that we had on an earlier bbc programme from their wisconsin representative glenn grothman. in an interview with the bbc he said that the current director of the secret service is unnecessarily woke, i quote, and spends a great deal of time to get so many women, for example, in the secret service as possible rather than spending their time making sure they're doing a good job. do you think that is a fair assessment? the secret service has an initiative going on right now to increase the female population

within its agent roles but i will leave that to the experts and the politicians to delve into. look, there are lots of us out here who have been with the agency for a long time who never leave the agency, we are always a part of it and it's a big part of our lives and it's an agency that has a lot of camaraderie, both among male and female agents. so there are lots of things going on within a lot of different federal agencies in the states right now with respect to diversity hiring and things of that nature so i'm sure those questions will be posed to the director today when i believe it is today or tomorrow when she briefs congress and more importantly in open hearings next week. that's a hot topic and i'm sure it will be explored by the powers that be. how will things change now in terms of security? how will politicians in the us feel about their own security? do you think this will lead to some fundamental changes being made in the way that politicians are protected, or not? i think the basic methodologies that we use in the states to protect our elected officials

are very, very good, albeit seeing the incident that we just had this weekend. i think it's important that the agents of the agency remember we cannot be complacent, we have to go into work every day, give 110%, provide a robust security platform for our protectees and continue to be vigilant, and we cannot be complacent and have run—of—the—mill days, we have to have zero failure apparatus in place, look at the little things. we have to pay attention to detail and when we see something that is not right in our protective advance or during a visit like this, we have to remember how to react with muscle memory and throughout training. again, lots of things went well here but a lot of things didn't go well that will have to be answered for. that was robert mcdonald, former secret service agent. lots of experience in that area. he talks to me earlier. if you want to read a bit more about what happened on saturday, if you want to step away

from your television, go to the bbc website, plenty of information there. let's take you to the football because the england men's football because the england men's football team has once again missed out on glory at the euros after spain beat them 2—1 in that final last night. england captain harry kane described it as disappointing. england fell at the final hurdle for the second straight european championship final. our the second straight european championshipfinal. oursports championship final. our sports editor championshipfinal. oursports editor dan roan gave his assessment of the match and explain how although the result was disappointing, england reaching the final is a big achievement. they will be hurting and there is no doubt about that. an all—too—familiar feeling, england inconsolable after becoming a first team in euros history to lose two consecutive finals. there will be bitter disappointment. the pain of defeat and regret at the chance that evaded them obvious. for those that dreamed of a first trophy in 58 years, the hurt goes on. it is always the hope that kills

you, it is the hope that kills you. we will always hope. we have young players coming through, the future is really positive, more so than it has been at any point, because these players have experience of two finals so really positive about the next few years. earlier, spain's young wingers had combined to devastating effect, teenager lamine yamal finding nico williams who finished with aplomb. it's going to go over to williams now! england were behind for a fourth match in a row but resilience has been a theme of their campaign, and so it proved yet again. now, saka with some space. substitute cole palmer has made an impact from the bench throughout this tournament, never quite like this. and saka gets it through and bellingham tries to tee up palmer. oh, yes! england once again had stepped back from the brink but with extra time looming, mikel oyarzabal break their hearts. he's gone the other way first, oyarzabal. cucurella gets it back in! oyarzabal scores for spain!

england's first major final on foreign soil had ended in defeat. for england, the interminable wait goes on. manager gareth southgate has revitalised this team but having failed to lead it to the title he craved, was this his last game in charge? now is not the time for me to speak about that. i need to talk to the right people and give myself a bit of time. but to get to another final was a privilege to have the opportunity. but obviously to come short, it is hard at the moment. so, what do the fans think? possibly we could do with somebody with a bit more forward thinking. i think he will move on but he's done a fantasticjob. _ get rid of southgate and start again, new manager, different tactics. i don't think he's good enough as a manager, personally. worthy winners spain crowned champions for a record fourth time. with a generation of highly talented young players,

england will feel they can be a force in the next world cup in two years' time, but it will also be hard to recover as another opportunity slipped by. as they prepare to leave germany, a desolate england will reflect yet again on what might have been. their campaign here underlined the undoubted progress the team has made in recent years, but ultimately also serves to reinforce the sense that against the very best sides they are still not quite good enough. dan roan, bbc news, berlin. here is the england captain harry kane speaking after last night's defeat. :,, :, kane speaking after last night's defeat. :,, ., ., , kane speaking after last night's defeat. ., ., , ., , defeat. losing in a final is as touch defeat. losing in a final is as tough as _ defeat. losing in a final is as tough as it — defeat. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. _ defeat. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i _ defeat. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i think- defeat. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i think we i defeat. losing in a final is as i tough as it gets. i think we have done really well to get back into the game and get back to 1—1. and then we couldn't quite use that momentum to push on. we couldn't quite keep the ball and then we got punished for it towards the end of the game. i mean, it's as painful as it can be in a football match. ln

it can be in a football match. in the last hour the england team have left their hotel in berlin to come back to the uk the team left to a round of applause and cheers as they boarded the bus. fans gather to show their support despite the heartbreak last night. john watson is in berlin. for england fans of a certain age, perhaps they will know that it wasn't always this way for england when it came to reaching the latter stages of major tournaments. before gareth southgate took over england had a terrible run at major tournaments. that has all changed really in the eight years he has in charge of this england side. i guess it says a lot about the expectations now of what the fans expect, the players expect and what gareth southgate expects of the team when he said that winning would be the ultimate prize that they desperately wanted to achieve. but ultimately falling short. i think progress and

getting to this point is success in and of itself. but the problem being for england is that with the players they have got there is still this overriding sense perhaps that they could be perhaps producing better performances and better displays and trying to win matches as opposed to, i guess, there is little pragmatic and slightly conservative approach that we have seen from the team at times in this tournament. and it was spain really who produced that attacking display to get over the line. i think i wouldn't expect any immediate decisions, any rushed decisions to come from gareth southgate. obviously emotion is still running high. it will feel very raw after the defeat last night. he said himself he wants to go away and speak to those closest to him before making any immediate decision. there is a feeling i think, a growing sense that perhaps this might be gareth southgate's last major tournament. he said himself before the tournament got under way that this was perhaps his last chance to win and some

silverware with england. so recognition from the manager himself that perhaps this could be his final tournament. let's cross a live and speak to somebody who knows a little bit about international tournaments and playing for england. we are joined by anita asante. you are part of the squad that reached the 2009 euro women's final. it is so good to talk to you and get your expertise. i know you will be disappointed about last night but talk me through what you think about england's performances and where we are at now. , :, :, performances and where we are at now. ,., :, ., :, :, ., ~ i. now. good afternoon. thank you. i think for me _ now. good afternoon. thank you. i think for me personally, _ now. good afternoon. thank you. i think for me personally, we - now. good afternoon. thank you. i think for me personally, we know. now. good afternoon. thank you. i. think for me personally, we know how tough tournament football can be and england have done exceptionally well to have the resilience i think to fight through to the final and latter stages. we saw them get that last minute winner with bellingham's overhead kick and obviously the penalties that saw them through to the finals. and i think ultimately on the night spain and across the

whole tournament where the best team, and credit to them. but i think we should be extremely proud of what this england team have achieved by reaching back european finals. ~ , ,:, , achieved by reaching back european finals. ~ , , , , :, finals. absolutely, yes, we should be roud. finals. absolutely, yes, we should be proud. we're _ finals. absolutely, yes, we should be proud. we're just _ finals. absolutely, yes, we should be proud. we're just watching i finals. absolutely, yes, we should| be proud. we're just watching now be proud. we'rejust watching now that by cole palmer. it felt, didn't it, like a team performance this time around for this tournament. how important is it that it is that kind of team cohesion? lt is important is it that it is that kind of team cohesion? it is massive. obviously _ of team cohesion? it is massive. obviously these _ of team cohesion? it is massive. obviously these players - of team cohesion? it is massive. obviously these players have i of team cohesion? it is massive. i obviously these players have played highly competitive matches for their clubs across a very long season going into a really competitive international tournament. you saw gareth southgate talk about utilising the squad, needing the squad, and we saw players come in and having packed like cole palmer, like kobbie mainoo, like bukayo saka performing and trying to give their all to try and bring the trophy home. and unfortunately, you know, they fell short in the final. but i

think we can't fault their efforts. gareth southgate deserves a lot of credit for bringing a side that is really cohesive, and you can see that sort of team spirit as well. you just mentioned gareth southgate, so let me ask you this. obviously he is thinking about what his next move is thinking about what his next move is going to be. it feels to me that the players want him to stay, the fa wants him to stay. but it is unsure as to what he's going to do.- wants him to stay. but it is unsure as to what he's going to do. yeah, i think it is rrot _ as to what he's going to do. yeah, i think it is not really _ as to what he's going to do. yeah, i think it is not really for _ as to what he's going to do. yeah, i think it is not really for me - as to what he's going to do. yeah, i think it is not really for me to - think it is not really for me to speculate but obviously the tournament has just ended, he's probably going to take time to reflect on all they have achieved and what his next steps will be. that is also a decision for the fa to think about whether he is the right man to carry the team forward, or if they could move in another direction. but ultimately i think he can look back and recognise the legacy that he is leaving behind

with this team and how much they have inspired young girls and boys across the country that are benefiting from seeing a successful england women's and men's team reach finals and these young players are being supported through further investment through national lottery, for example. l investment through national lottery, for example-— for example. i want to ask you about that because — for example. i want to ask you about that because you _ for example. i want to ask you about that because you are _ for example. i want to ask you about that because you are at _ for example. i want to ask you about that because you are at a _ for example. i want to ask you about that because you are at a grassroots| that because you are at a grassroots club where future champions, boys and girls, could be made. tell! club where future champions, boys and girls, could be made.— and girls, could be made. tell me what is happening. _ and girls, could be made. tell me what is happening. i— and girls, could be made. tell me what is happening. i met - and girls, could be made. tell me what is happening. i met a - what is happening. i met a grassroots club called youngs fc in the wembley area and they are benefiting from national lottery players and funding of over £400 million into a grassroots football where they are providing opportunities for them to develop and also develop into academies. and i think it is fantastic because these young girls and boys are seeing role models at the highest level of the game compete and being

motivated and inspired to play at their community clubs and hopefully fulfil that and reach their own goals. fulfil that and reach their own coals. : , ,:, , fulfil that and reach their own loals, , �* ., fulfil that and reach their own coals. , ~ ., goals. absolutely. anita asante, . reat goals. absolutely. anita asante, great work _ goals. absolutely. anita asante, great work being _ goals. absolutely. anita asante, great work being done _ goals. absolutely. anita asante, great work being done there, i goals. absolutely. anita asante,| great work being done there, and it's been a pleasure to speak to you. thanks once again for taking time out of a busy day to talk to us. :, ~' time out of a busy day to talk to us. :, ~ , :, time out of a busy day to talk to us. :, ., ,, we time out of a busy day to talk to us-_ we know - time out of a busy day to talk to us._ we know how. time out of a busy day to talk to | us._ we know how the us. thank you. we know how the encland us. thank you. we know how the england fans _ us. thank you. we know how the england fans are _ us. thank you. we know how the england fans are feeling. - us. thank you. we know how the england fans are feeling. they i us. thank you. we know how the i england fans are feeling. they are disappointed. it is heartbreak for england in the final. at least we didn't lose to penalties. that really gets to me every time. but look, what are england fans in spain thinking about this? we sent are reported to benidorm no less to gauge the reaction. i watched you last night talking to a few. let's put it this way, happy fans. not so happy this morning, i guess. but look, you are in benidorm, so what is not to like about being there, right? is not to like about being there, rilht? :, is not to like about being there, riuht? ,:, :, :, :, right? good morning from the beautiful mediterranean - right? good morning from the beautiful mediterranean town | right? good morning from the i beautiful mediterranean town of benidorm. there is definitely worse

places to be nursing a few sore heads this morning. i have to say, everyone we have been speaking to was in a pretty positive mood this morning. they obviously are upset but as you say happy didn't go to penalties. we have been speaking to a few people here on the waterfront and i think we have some clips that we can play for you now. let's take a listen. , �* , a a listen. they didn't pick the right team, as usual— a listen. they didn't pick the right team, as usual the _ a listen. they didn't pick the right team, as usual the five _ a listen. they didn't pick the right team, as usual the five best - a listen. they didn't pick the right team, as usual the five best onesl team, as usual the five best ones were _ team, as usual the five best ones were left— team, as usual the five best ones were left at— team, as usual the five best ones were left at home. at team, as usual the five best ones were left at home.— were left at home. at a luck next time? i were left at home. at a luck next time? i hope _ were left at home. at a luck next time? i hope so. _ were left at home. at a luck next time? i hope so. i— were left at home. at a luck next time? i hope so. i really- were left at home. at a luck next time? i hope so. i really hope i were left at home. at a luck next| time? i hope so. i really hope so. were left at home. at a luck next i time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do. the time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do- they will _ time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do. they will win. _ time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do. they will win. they _ time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do. they will win. they will - time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do. they will win. they will win, i time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do. they will win. they will win, it| do. they will win. they will win, it will come — do. they will win. they will win, it will come home, don't worry. yeah, we lost. will come home, don't worry. yeah, we lost- but— will come home, don't worry. yeah, we lost. but still— will come home, don't worry. yeah, we lost. but still happy? _ will come home, don't worry. yeah, we lost. but still happy? that's - will come home, don't worry. yeah, we lost. but still happy? that's it, l we lost. but still happy? that's it, we lost. but still happy? that's it, we not to we lost. but still happy? that's it, we got to the _ we lost. but still happy? that's it, we got to the final _ we lost. but still happy? that's it, we got to the final so _ we lost. but still happy? that's it, we got to the final so that's - we lost. but still happy? that's it, we got to the final so that's all- we lost. but still happy? that's it, we got to the final so that's all we i we got to the final so that's all we can ask _ we got to the final so that's all we can ask ”i— we got to the final so that's all we can ask. . , . we got to the final so that's all we can ask-— the)! - can ask. it was all right. they tried their — can ask. it was all right. they tried their best, _ can ask. it was all right. they tried their best, didn't - can ask. it was all right. they tried their best, didn't they? | can ask. it was all right. they . tried their best, didn't they? the best team — tried their best, didn't they? the best team won. _ tried their best, didn't they? the best team won. the _ tried their best, didn't they? the best team won.— tried their best, didn't they? the best team won. the best team won. yeah, it best team won. the best team won. yeah. it is — best team won. the best team won. yeah. it is a — best team won. the best team won. yeah, it is a shame, _ best team won. the best team won. yeah, it is a shame, but _ best team won. the best team won. yeah, it is a shame, but that's - yeah, it is a shame, but that's life _ yeah, it is a shame, but that's life it— yeah, it is a shame, but that's life. , . ,

yeah, it is a shame, but that's life-_ so. - yeah, it is a shame, but that's life-_ so. as- yeah, it is a shame, but that's life._ so, as you i life. it is what it is. so, as you heard there, _ life. it is what it is. so, as you heard there, i _ life. it is what it is. so, as you heard there, ithink— life. it is what it is. so, as you heard there, i think people . life. it is what it is. so, as you| heard there, i think people are quite happy that they are here in benidorm as opposed to being back in the uk. i think the sun and the sand and the water are certainly a good cure for what was quite a bruising loss. but i must say last night on the strip there was absolute euphoria after that cole palmer goal and then that crushing, crushing spanish goal in the 89th minute. it was complete silence. it was a real turn of events. but the party did go on and i'm sure the party will continue and it will be here may be in the next four years the next euros. �* ., , ., in the next four years the next euros. �* .,, ., , ., ,�* euros. i'm hoping in two years' time for the world _ euros. i'm hoping in two years' time for the world cup, _ euros. i'm hoping in two years' time for the world cup, but _ euros. i'm hoping in two years' time for the world cup, but you - euros. i'm hoping in two years' time for the world cup, but you never - for the world cup, but you never know. . . for the world cup, but you never know. . , ., �* , know. that is true, that's true, let's be positive. _ know. that is true, that's true, let's be positive. so _ know. that is true, that's true, let's be positive. so tell - know. that is true, that's true, let's be positive. so tell me - know. that is true, that's true, | let's be positive. so tell me the truth, let's be positive. so tell me the truth. have _ let's be positive. so tell me the truth, have you _ let's be positive. so tell me the truth, have you had _ let's be positive. so tell me the truth, have you had egg - let's be positive. so tell me the truth, have you had egg and - let's be positive. so tell me the i truth, have you had egg and chips let's be positive. so tell me the - truth, have you had egg and chips or paella for your breakfast this morning? i paella for your breakfast this mornin: ? .. . , paella for your breakfast this morning?— paella for your breakfast this mornin. ? .,. ., , ., �* morning? i actually had neither. i'm sor to morning? i actually had neither. i'm sorry to say- —

morning? i actually had neither. i'm sorry to say- i— morning? i actually had neither. i'm sorry to say. i had _ morning? i actually had neither. i'm sorry to say. i had a _ morning? i actually had neither. i'm sorry to say. i had a nectarine - morning? i actually had neither. i'm sorry to say. i had a nectarine and i sorry to say. i had a nectarine and a coffee. ~ . ., ,., sorry to say. i had a nectarine and a coffee. ~ . ., y., ., a coffee. what are you doing in benidorm? _ a coffee. what are you doing in benidorm? that's _ a coffee. what are you doing in benidorm? that's not - a coffee. what are you doing in benidorm? that's not the - a coffee. what are you doing in l benidorm? that's not the normal a coffee. what are you doing in - benidorm? that's not the normal way! i know, i will benidorm? that's not the normal way! i know, iwill telljohn benidorm? that's not the normal way! i know, i will telljohn o'connor are wonderful producer and cameraman, that we will have to go and have ourfish cameraman, that we will have to go and have our fish and cameraman, that we will have to go and have ourfish and chips cameraman, that we will have to go and have our fish and chips for lunch. i and have our fish and chips for lunch. . , ., ., ., , , ., and have our fish and chips for lunch. . , ., ., , ., ., lunch. i want photographs later of the en . lunch. i want photographs later of the egg and _ lunch. i want photographs later of the egg and chips _ lunch. i want photographs later of the egg and chips action, - lunch. i want photographs later of the egg and chips action, please. | the egg and chips action, please. when in benidorm.— the egg and chips action, please. - when in benidorm._ good when in benidorm. absolutely. good to talk to you. _ when in benidorm. absolutely. good to talk to you, thank _ when in benidorm. absolutely. good to talk to you, thank you _ when in benidorm. absolutely. good to talk to you, thank you very - when in benidorm. absolutely. good to talk to you, thank you very much i to talk to you, thank you very much indeed. it is lovely, hot and sunny indeed. it is lovely, hot and sunny in benidorm, as you would expect in july. not the case here. let's take you to the weather with matt. hello, rain clouds this sense within stay will be mainly across the southern half of the uk and quite thundery rain. late in the week the emphasis for the wet weather shifts north and west but it does mean in between all of us will see something dry and warm at times through the week. so not a complete wash—out. it certainly today the heavy and thundery rain comes courtesy of this area of low pressure spreading up from the south—west. raining quite widely as we go through it towards lunchtime come across south—west england, wales, south west midlands,

and more erratically across the south and east of england. some of the rain could be torrential in places and give some flash flooding, too. from parts of northern england northwards, though, after the misty start to the day a lot of dry and bright weather around, isolated showers mainly in scotland but warm enoughin showers mainly in scotland but warm enough in the sunshine, 21, degrees. this evening and overnight in heavy rain in wales will sit in place in the north wales, perhaps in the midlands and east anglia seen torrential rain for a time pushing its way into parts of yorkshire, too. not a cold start to tuesday morning, but a damp and wet one across parts of yorkshire again. north—east england, outbreaks of rain across the midlands which slides back to east anglia. as it starts to clear out into the north sea later we will see some showers developing, some of those heavy and thundery, particularly through the spinal england, the pennines and peak district. one or two muggers showers elsewhere. early showers will fade,

dry and bright weather to end the day. temperatures mild relative to today. fine weather comes for many of you on wednesday. high pressure building its way in. early mist and fog patches around, a lot of dry and sunny weather through the morning. into the afternoon, cloud an average of rain spreading to more than ireland. it will cloud over a bit in western areas. many have a pleasant day on wednesday. temperatures back to where we should be for this stage injuly more widely. we see the week out with weather fronts clipping the north and west of the country. as this pushes in towards the end of the week we will start to draw in something potentially much warmer for a time, especially across the south and east. here is how it goes through to the end of the week, it is the southern areas that will turn drier and warmer, may be up to the high 20s for one or two. more rain around as we go back into the weekend. this is bbc news, the headlines...

donald trump arrives in milwaukee to be confirmed as the republicans' presidential candidate — a day after a gunman tried to kill him. these are live pictures from inside the arena where we are expecting to see mr trump later today. president biden urges the us to lower the temperature of politics and to settle differences peacefully in an address at the oval office. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political rhetoric in this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. and heartbreak for england as spain score a late goal to win the 2024 european championship. our players have been incredible. they've given everybody some incredible nights. they couldn't have given any more in terms of their effort, their desire, their character.

let's return to our top story. donald trump has arrived in milwaukee to attend the republican national convention, where he'll be formally confirmed as his party's candidate for the presidential election in november. the former president said he considered delaying the trip after the attempt to assasinate him on saturday, but he could not allow a shooter to force a change in his schedule. at a rally in pennsylvania on saturday — with just over 2a hours to go before the convention — donald trump was grazed by a bullet fired from the rooftop of a nearby shed. the secret service coordinator for the convention said her team was confident about the security plans for the event and was ready to go. so how did this attempt against donald trump unfold — and why was the former president not protected? our analysis editor, ros atkins, has been working with the team at bbc verify to piece together videos, eyewitness testimony

and satellite imagery from the rally in pennsylvania. how did the us secret service fail to stop this? gunfire. get down, get down, get down! the fbi says this was an attempted assassination, that it's surprising the attacker was able to open fire. bbc verify has examined videos, eyewitness testimony, and satellite imagery to build up a detailed picture of how that happened. on saturday night, donald trump was speaking at a campaign event in the city of butler, in pennsylvania. he took to the stage at 6.03pm. there were bleachers behind him and secret service snipers on the roof. just over 100 metres away with these buildings, outside the rally venue. from the nearest, the gunman had a clear line of sight to the stage. this video shows the same buildings — it was filmed at 6.10pm — we know this because we can hear trump's speech in the background. the smaller building on the right is the one the gunman was on. in this video, we see a man talking to someone who appears to be a police officer — they both look at the buildings.

an eyewitness also told the bbc that, while trump was speaking, they'd seen someone on the roof. we're pointing at the guy crawling up the roof. and he had a gun, right? he had a rifle — we could clearly see him with a rifle. and the police were like, "huh, what?" you know, like, they didn't know what was going on. the police haven't responded to this claim. there's also this video, filmed by a member of the public, and showing the gunman as he opens fire. at 6.11pm, there were three shots. trump raises his hand to his right ear and ducks. there were more shots. one person in the crowd was killed, two others were critically injured. this video shows an injured man being carried away. cross—referencing with other videos, we know this is in the bleacher to the right of the stage — that's consistent with the shot being fired from the roof towards trump. seconds after the shots were fired, in the words of the secret service, snipers neutralised the shooter. this video shows a person motionless

on the roof of the building. on the stage, secret service agents surrounded donald trump before moving him away. we have a clear picture of how this attempted assassination played out. the investigation will want to find out why the secret service didn't do more to prevent it. the news about the assassination attempt on donald trump instantly flooded both mainstream and social media. but within minutes of the attack, the word staged was trending online — as conspiracy theorists cast doubt on the shooting. here our disinformation correspondent, marianna spring. i think perhaps it didn't come as much of a surprise that there was a huge wave of disinformation, conspiracy theories, speculation, hate, mainly because this is the first attempted assassination of a former us president that we've ever witnessed in the social media age. it was coming from all sides of the political spectrum. but i think what surprised me was just how mainstream a lot of the conspiracy theory rhetoric became. it was being recommended to people's feeds on x, and the average person was really getting involved. in terms of what was being shared,

there were lots of people suggesting, building on kind of legitimate concerns about alleged security failings and suggesting, hang on, something's not right here. but then they took it that step further, saying, maybe this is staged. they'd point at the extraordinary real pictures and say, there's something not right here. this must be a bit of a setup. lots of those people were anti—trump supporters. their posts reached millions. there were then also some committed trump supporters who suggested that this was part of some kind of shady cabal. a group of people, the deep state, they often refer to them as, who did this on purpose, that the cia ordered it. there's no evidence to support any of these ideas. but that didn't stop them spreading so quickly across x in particular. and it was on x that it felt a bit like an earthquake, where political supporters on either side were doubling down in their echo chambers, pushing out this kind of content. and the rest of us were left kind of scrabbling around trying to work out what was going on. the bbc contacted x

and they didn't get back to us. marianna spring with more on the conspiracy theories that came up since the assassination attempt. lets talk more about the politics about this. and for more on whether this assassination attempt could further divide american politics, i've been speaking to angelia wilson, politics professor at the university of manchester. i want to applaud both trump and biden for calling for unity and for trying to lower the temperature of political rhetoric. i don't think that that particular message will break through to those supporters, both on the far right or the far left. what we saw, the iconic image that we saw of trump raising his hand and shouting, "fight, fight, fight!" and then his immediate social media response after the event very much continued in that oppositional language that has, as your reporter has pointed out, been repeated by maga supporters and by those on the left. but particularly interesting that

marjorie taylor greene, a member of congress, has been tweeting that democrats are evil. well, when you get to that level of political rhetoric, you cannot expect that voters or those involved in politics, whether or not they vote, are going to dial up that rhetoric even more. america at this moment is a tinderbox. i hope that things will calm down, and this will be a bit of a wake—up call. we're headed into the republican national convention and afterwards the democratic national convention. both conventions are designed to rally the troops, and it is completely normal that there's a lot of othering language, that there's a lot of trying to get across that the other is going to be some sort of threat. i do not expect biden or trump to participate in that language, but i would absolutely expect those on the platform to do that. to do that, that's what normally happens in a convention. again, what will happen in two or three weeks' time.

after a convention, the candidate gets a bump in the polls and it'll be very difficult to see if trump's bump in the polls is going to be about the convention or about this particular assassination. let me ask you about the polls. do you think this is going to have an impact on the polls long term moving forward? i think it will have an immediate impact on the polls over the next two or three weeks. but we're, you know, just now intojuly and in american politics, november is a very, very long way away. i think it'll be interesting to see who the vice presidential candidate's going to be. it'll be interesting to see what happens next, not necessarily by the candidates or the campaigns, but what happens next in terms of those supporters. maga supporters have been known to be violent, obviously onjanuary 6th and at other occasions. so i would, unfortunately, not be surprised if that continues to happen. i hope it doesn't.

an assessment on the political repercussions of what happened on saturday. as always, i'll direct you to the bbc website, that you can access from the website or the bbc news app, if you want to read more about the background to what happened on saturday. let's talk more about the euros 2024 defeat last night against spain. painful for many of us. last night fans across england gathered in living rooms, fan parks and their local pubs, to watch as the match unfolded. it was full of the highs, lows and waves of emotion that we've come to expect from an england game — as our correspondent joe inwood reports. it has been a roller coaster for england fans, from hope to desperation, to a final. andy and nish have been on thatjourney. i have my own, like, negativity about southgate, but honestly, i take it all back.

he's the man for us, he's done the job and i think he's going to take us to bring it home. and so there we are, the final is under way. tell you what, i'm supposed to be objective, but i'm just too nervous! the first half was — to put it diplomatically — uneventful. the second half surely will be better? rodri is off, their best player. andy, always the optimist, was hopeful for about eight seconds. how are you feeling? it's going to come home. fingers crossed. i take it back! not great. at that point, mid—interview, spain havejust scored. come on, then. we scored first last time and we lost. we can see this time we're going to win. come on!

come on, england! come on! and he was partly right. a moment ofjoy shared around the country. ecstatic cheering. things were looking up. and then, for some reason, i decided to interview andy again. and now i think, um... again! stop filming me! i hate to say it, you are.... it's done again. stop interviewing him! oh, no! no! i may well be the curse, but i'm also the hope. we are going to still win this! there's still five minutes on the clock. we've got extra time. come on, england! we're going to do this. we've got to do this!

come on! please?! but it was not to be. spain were the better side. i hope you know it was all your fault. i know, i'm so sorry. every time you filmed me, they scored! have you got a mess...? would you like to apologise to everyone? to the british public, i'm genuinely... i'm gutted. i apologise with all my heart. and, um, yeah. never, never, neverfilm me when england are playing in the final again, basically, is all i can say, yeah — sorry. it was, of course, not andy's fault. this has been a memorable tournament for england fans, and what it lacked in quality, it has more than made up for in emotion. joe inwood, bbc news, brixton. england's wait for a first major men's trophy since 1966 goes on, but this morning we are looking to the future. the players are still inspiring the next generation of footballers. john maguire is at a school

in eating for us. we are actually at this young man's former primary school, edward betham primary, in west london. saka is only 22 years old, so he would have been playing on this playground, what, 12,ii,i2 years ago? many of the staff here still remember him. the children have got a non—uniform day today. they've been encouraged to come in in red, white and blue. so just having a good kick about this morning. but as i say, just imagine this very tarmac is the place there is the very place where saka would have honed his amazing skills that we've seen on display over the last couple of weeks,

so many years ago. caroline chandler, good morning to you, the head teacher. it's a different mood, i suppose, among the children. i know lots of them, talking to them earlierm said they had a later bedtime last night. they stayed up and watched the game. what do you tell them about losing as opposed to celebrating victory? i think as england fans, we're used to it. it's one thing, we've talked to the children a lot about the how, bukayo is a really good role model for them because he's never given up. when he's faced setbacks in his football career, he's overcome them. and after the quarter final, when we scored on penalties and won on penalties, we said to them, this is what it's all about. it's about believing in yourself, not giving up. and whether that's because you want to be a footballer, a doctor, a nurse, a surgeon, an accountant, whatever it happens to be, it's about believing in yourself and doing the best you can. and he's maintained links with the school, doesn't he? he's not a stranger to the school even these days. no, he's been back to see us twice. he came back in 2019, just after he'd made his debut for arsenal. he came back in 2021, and a group of children went to westfield

just before christmas to see him for a question and answer session, so he very much still keeps in touch with us. great stuff. a proper local hero. now, one of the people who spotted him very early on in thatjourney, beverley, is that right? how much credit are you taking for bukayo? i'm not taking credit for his talent. _ i'm not taking credit for his talent, but i always ask if there is anybody— talent, but i always ask if there is anybody he was any good, and someone said, anybody he was any good, and someone said. wait— anybody he was any good, and someone said, wait until you see my brother when _ said, wait until you see my brother when he _ said, wait until you see my brother when he comes from infants to the juniors. _ when he comes from infants to the juniors. and — when he comes from infants to the juniors, and how right he was. a superstah — juniors, and how right he was. a sunerstar-_ juniors, and how right he was. a suerstar. ., ~ , superstar. you keep in contact with him? i still — superstar. you keep in contact with him? i still keep _ superstar. you keep in contact with him? i still keep in _ superstar. you keep in contact with him? i still keep in contact - superstar. you keep in contact with him? i still keep in contact with - him? i still keep in contact with him. we him? i still keep in contact with him- we talk— him? i still keep in contact with him. we talk about _ him? i still keep in contact with him. we talk about brentford, l him. we talk about brentford, because — him. we talk about brentford, because i_ him. we talk about brentford, because i am a brentford supporter, i tell because i am a brentford supporter, llell him _ because i am a brentford supporter, llell him to — because i am a brentford supporter, i tell him to be kind to my team. he's_ i tell him to be kind to my team. hesa— i tell him to be kind to my team. he's a lovely boy, very humble and deserves— he's a lovely boy, very humble and deserves everything that he has achieved — deserves everything that he has achieved. i'm only sorry he hasn't -ot achieved. i'm only sorry he hasn't got that— achieved. i'm only sorry he hasn't got that medal last night.

the footballing legend sir geoff hurst was part of the england team that won the world cup in 1996 — he gave me his reaction to last night's match. the spanish team are the best team in the tournament, they have won seven games in a tournament, for the first time. overall you must put it in context, over the last few years under gareth southgate, two european finals, semifinals of the world cup, it's been fantastic, and a lot of it to do with these young players. behind me at the school there are lots of young players behind me. what is important is the 400 million invested in grass level with the national lottery to give these kids a start. particularly the kids behind me who are not that old, there is only a few years before they will be playing like yamal, 17, playing for england. it's important the investment that they start playing at this age, to be a great player 17 or 18 you must start very young. the investment is so important. coaching. the kit. repairing clubs at the grassroots is fantastic. overall with gareth southgate

it has been terrific. tell me about gareth southgate. should he stay for the next world cup in two years? the answer is yes with what he has done and achieved. i think possibly in my gut i don't know the inside, but my gut feeling is the fa would like him to carry on. he needs some time to think about it. managing the national side is very stressful. you look atjurgen klopp at liverpool managing, a great premier league club, he looked tired. gareth has had six or seven years in charge and he may he needs to decide whether he wants to carry on, and only gareth in his own time can decide that. for me personally, i would have no objection and would certainly support in carrying out in the fantasticjob he has done. who are the best players of this tournament for england? who are the ones who have kept your eye and who stand out for you? in the england team? yes. the usual suspects and we are lucky we have these young players who aren't serial winners

at their clubs. foden, 21, 22, bellingham, goodness me. kyle walker, the right back, i think, is the best right back in the world. his pace is vital. john stones stood out for me last night, a player who has not played much for man city this year but to come into the squad and has been absolutely superb at the back, using the ball and the way he has defended. there are lots of standout players that we have seen. young players, kobbie mainoo coming in and doing very well. overall there are some good individual performances. but they are individuals. the team getting to the final, it is a team game, and i think what i do find when i mention the word team, we have not seen this team spirit really going back to my time. in recent years it has not been particularly good. players who are not picked or not starting, or on the sub—bench, not in the right frame of mind.

this is starting to emerge with comments that rio has made in the interviews he has done where the team spirit today which is fundamentally one of the most important aspects is fantastic. when i see the subsjumping off the bench onto the players who have scored the goal, it really is illustrating to me how important this spirit is within the group which is purely gareth southgate's doing. before i let you go, you are at a junior grassroots club in wembley where future champions are potentially being made. could you tell us what is happening there briefly because we are running out of time? young kids are starting to play football and it's a great club with investment here, and the teachers and coaches, it's just fantastic where these young kids start. and it won't be long, as i said, before these young kids are playing for england in four or five years' time, so it's absolutely amazing. and i've told them today, just enjoy the football.

geoff hurst talking to me about the england match and the future of english football. sir keir starmer has ruled out changes to how the bbc is funded until at least 2027. the levy of £159 a year on households with a television used to receive live broadcasts or watch bbc iplayer raises £3.2 billion annually for the bbc and the welsh channel 54c. culture secretary lisa nandy has more on the prime minister's commitment to the fee — she spoke to bbc breakfast. he and i have been supporters of the bbc licence fee, but we do want to make sure that the bbc, as a public service broadcaster who matters hugely to our public life, is responsive to the public in every part of britain and is enabled to tell an inclusive story about what it means to live in this country. we want to make sure, for example, that the commissioning power, not just in the bbc but across the whole of the media, isn't

just concentrated in london and that people can see their own lives, their communities, their history, their futures reflected in the story that we tell. i know that's something that the current management at the bbc is very committed to, because i was at media city in salford just after i'd been to bury fc as part of my first visit, seeing the great content that they produce there that moved to media city has been really important for the north of england, because it hasn'tjust been a game changer for the north west economy, but it's also opened up the range of voices that are heard on the news, as you know, charlie. and it's it's helped to make sure that what is reported remains relevant to people in broader communities and broader geographical areas. i think the bbc is very committed to that. it's a very exciting agenda and it's all part of what we want to look at, to make sure that the bbc can continue to go on and thrive well into the future.

children's health in the uk is in decline — from obesity to the state of their teeth — and the new government is already facing calls to act. panorama's rahil sheikh has been to sheffield, the city where he was born, to discover what's driving the crisis, and to meet those who are trying to tackle it. one of the biggest problems with our children's health is the state of their teeth. one in four five—year—olds suffers from tooth decay. at meadows nursery in shirecliffe in sheffield, they're doing something about it. # brush, brush, brush yourteeth. we've incorporated tooth brushing because then the more they do it, the better, and they're more likely to then go home and do it, as well, because it's become familiar — it's part of their routine. but many children aren't so lucky. the local children's hospital performs tooth extractions on around 1,500 children a year. i saw a child who was three who was having 18 teeth out. now... 18 teeth? 18.

they have 20 baby teeth and so they're only left with two. so that is an extreme example, but it's not an exceptional thing. we see that from time to time. keir starmer says the new government will introduce supervised tooth brushing for three—to—five—year—olds, focusing on areas of highest need. he's also pledged to create 700,000 new dental appointments a year — but that will take time. ifind it really, um, upsetting that there are children who have such awful teeth, and it's going to impact on them now — while they're having pain and sleepless nights and not being able to eat, not being able to socialise, missing school — but it's going to impact on them throughout their life course because, you know, that burden of disease goes with you. children who have decay at a younger age we know are two or three times more likely to have decay in their adult teeth. for many experts, the biggest issue affecting child health is poverty, and there are calls for the new government to act now by scrapping what's known as the two—child benefit cap,

introduced by the conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saying, "if you've got more than two children, you won't get extra benefit," the figures vary, but probably, um, put half a million children into poverty. rachel and her partner have five children. the cap means they get more than £3,000 in universal credit a year for each of their first two children, but nothing for the three younger ones. they're £10,000 a year worse off, and feeling the squeeze. it's not enough to be able to feed all of us. so i do put them first — let them eat what they need to — and then i...obviously eat what i need to after. scrapping the cap would cost around £3.11 billion a year. keir starmer has refused to commit to that for now, saying economic stability comes first. instead, the government says it's getting to work on an ambitious strategy to reduce child poverty, and that it'll also act to tackle the wider

problems with child health. rahil shaikh, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello. rainclouds this saint swithin's day will be mainly across the southern half of the uk. quite thundery rain with it. later in the week, the emphasis for the wetter weather shifts to north and the west. it does mean, though, in between, all of us will see something drier and warmer at times through the week. so not a complete wash—out. but certainly today, the heavy, thundery rain comes to this area of low pressure that's been spreading up from the south west. raining quite widely as we go through it towards lunchtime across south—west england, wales, south—west midlands and more erratically across the south and east of england. some of that rain could be torrential in places, could give some flash flooding, too. from parts of northern england northwards, though, after that misty start to the day, a lot of dry and bright weather around. just a few isolated showers, mainly in scotland. but warm enough when the sunshine comes out.

20, 21 degrees possible. big improvement to north east england compared with the weekend. this evening and overnight, heavy rain in wales will sit in place in the north of wales. parts of the midlands, east anglia seeing some torrential rainfora time. that pushes its way into parts of yorkshire, too. a little bit drier, either side of it. one or two showers can't be ruled out. not a cold start to tuesday morning, though. temperatures in the teens. but a damp and wet one across parts of yorkshire again, north east england. outbreaks of rain through the midlands, which then slides back towards east anglia. as it starts to clear out into north sea later, we'll see some showers develop. some of those heavy, thundery, particularly eastern scotland, down through the spine of england, particularly in the pennines and the peak district. one or two showers dotted around elsewhere, but any early showers in the west will fade. a lot of dry and bright weather to end the day. temperatures down, though, relative to today's values with a northwest wind. now, a window of fine weather comes for many of you, at least, on wednesday. area of high pressure building its way in. some early mist and fog patches around. a lot of dry and sunny weather through the morning.

into the afternoon, cloud, outbreaks of rain spread into northern ireland and it will cloud over a bit across western areas. just one or two showers possible. many, though, have a very pleasant day on wednesday. temperatures back to where we should be for this stage injuly more widely. but we see the week out with weather fronts clipping the north and the west of the country. but as this one pushes in towards the end of the week, we will start to draw in something potentially much warmer for a time, especially across the south and the east of the uk. so here's how it goes through towards the end of the week. it's the southern areas which will turn drier, warmer, maybe up to the high 20s for one or two. but more rain around as we go back into the weekend.

live from london, this is bbc news. donald trump has arrived in milwaukee to be confirmed as the republican party's presidential candidate, a day after a gunman tried to kill him. this is the scene live in milwaukee, where the convention will take place, and trump said he will "bring the country together." president biden has urged the us to "lower the temperature" of politics and to settle differences "peacefully" in an address at the oval office. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political rhetoric in this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down.

heartbreakfor heartbreak for england as spain score a late goal to win the 2024 european championship. the score a late goal to win the 2024 european championship. the team gave some incredible _ european championship. the team gave some incredible nights. _ european championship. the team gave some incredible nights. they— some incredible nights. they couldn't have given any more in terms of their desire, their character. terms of their desire, their character-— terms of their desire, their character. ., ., , character. losing in a final is as touch as character. losing in a final is as tough as it _ character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. _ character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. we _ character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. we did - character. losing in a final is as tough as it gets. we did really. character. losing in a final is as . tough as it gets. we did really well tough as it gets. we did really well to gel— tough as it gets. we did really well to get back into the game, get back to get back into the game, get back to 1—1. _ to get back into the game, get back to h. but _ to get back into the game, get back to 1—1, but we couldn't quite use that_ to 1—1, but we couldn't quite use that momentum to push on. the to 1-1, but we couldn't quite use that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, _ that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, more _ that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, more so _ that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, more so than - that momentum to push on. the future is really positive, more so than it - is really positive, more so than it has been — is really positive, more so than it has been at — is really positive, more so than it has been at any— is really positive, more so than it has been at any point. _ is really positive, more so than it has been at any point. these - is really positive, more so than it. has been at any point. these players have got— has been at any point. these players have got experience _ has been at any point. these players have got experience of _ has been at any point. these players have got experience of two - has been at any point. these players have got experience of two finals. i have got experience of two finals. get rid _ have got experience of two finals. get rid of— have got experience of two finals. get rid of southgate _ have got experience of two finals. get rid of southgate and - have got experience of two finals. get rid of southgate and start - get rid of southgate and start again. new manager, different tactics. hello and welcome to bbc news. donald trump has arrived in milwaukee to attend the republican national convention, where he'll be formally confirmed as his party's candidate for the presidential election in november. the former president said he considered delaying the trip after the attempt to assasinate him on saturday, but he could not allow

a "shooter" to force a change in his schedule. at a rally in pennsylvania on saturday, with just over 21! hours to go before the convention, donald trump was grazed by a bullet fired from the rooftop of a nearby shed. the secret service coordinator for the convention, said her team was confident about the security plans for the event and was ready to go. buckingham palace has announced that king charles has written privately to donald trump. the king's message was delivered on sunday via the us — uk embassy in washington, dc. our north america correspondent, nomia iqbal, reports from milwaukee. little more than 21! hours after an attempt on his life, for donald trump the show must go on. he arrived in milwaukee, where he'll be confirmed as the presidential candidate for the republican party later this week. the bloodied and defiant images of him are likely to define an election that was already turbulent.

for president biden, who is under huge scrutiny over his ability to run, took the moment to call on americans to settle their differences by voting, not by violence. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political rhetoric of this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. we all have a responsibility to do that. yes, we have deeply felt, strong disagreements. the stakes in this election are enormously high. as we pray, i want to thank god for protecting president trump, and sparing his life. at a local vigil, there were prayers and messages for the former president. people here are shocked by what's happened to donald trump. there are dozens of his supporters here. they were already going to vote for him, but now they're even more energised. look what we do, every time something happens, more money is raised. i saw our epic leader stand up

in the face of terror, being injured and say, "fight! _ fight!" and we have got to fight now more than ever for our nation. crooks. there is still so much unknown about the motives of the would—be assassin. 20—year—old thomas crooks from pennsylvania is now dead. 50—year—old corey comperatore was killed at the rally, after diving on his family to protect them. president biden says there will be an independent investigation into what happened. and as the republican national convention begins today, america's political rivals will now have to adjust to a totally changed presidential race. nomia iqbal, bbc news, wisconsin. the bbc�*s tom bateman is in bethel park talking to those who knew the shooter thomas crook. he spoke to some of those people and asked them what he was like. this ordinary

suburb of pennsylvania walk to news that one of their own and tried to kill donald trump. 20—year—old thomas crooks lived here with his parents will stop now being told his son —— their son is dead. the fbi raided trying to work out what motivated him and whether he acted alone. how does it make you feel? probably how anybody else would feel, you know, as far as i trust the neighbourhood, i trust the people. there has never been anything happening that brought the police down here. he anything happening that brought the police down here.— police down here. he rode my son's school bus- — police down here. he rode my son's school bus. tell— police down here. he rode my son's school bus. tell me _ police down here. he rode my son's school bus. tell me what _ police down here. he rode my son's school bus. tell me what you - police down here. he rode my son's school bus. tell me what you were l school bus. tell me what you were told. school bus. tell me what you were told- the)! — school bus. tell me what you were told. they said _ school bus. tell me what you were told. they said the _ school bus. tell me what you were told. they said the state _ school bus. tell me what you were told. they said the state police - told. they said the state police came to the — told. they said the state police came to the door— told. they said the state police came to the door and - told. they said the state police came to the door and told - told. they said the state police came to the door and told us i told. they said the state police i came to the door and told us that told. they said the state police - came to the door and told us that we had to— came to the door and told us that we had to evacuate, that there was a state _ had to evacuate, that there was a state of _ had to evacuate, that there was a state of emergency. they said there was a _ state of emergency. they said there was a bomb— state of emergency. they said there was a bomb on the street. the police haven't confirmed _ was a bomb on the street. the police haven't confirmed a _ was a bomb on the street. the police haven't confirmed a report _ was a bomb on the street. the police haven't confirmed a report that - haven't confirmed a report that explosives were found in the family home, but it is known that crooks followed a website about guns and detonations. the fbi is searching

the house, they have been here through the night, and a key question for them will be over any motive and whether crooks's politics played any role. records show that he was a registered republican, but he was a registered republican, but he also gave $15 to a progressive or liberal campaign group on the day joe biden was sworn into office. in his high school yearbook, crooks appears as a smiling teenager. one former classmate is baffled about what switched for this once diligent student. he what switched for this once diligent student. . . what switched for this once diligent student. . , ., ._ , what switched for this once diligent student. . , . ._ , ., ., student. he was always getting good urades student. he was always getting good trades on student. he was always getting good grades on tests. _ student. he was always getting good grades on tests, everything - student. he was always getting good grades on tests, everything like - grades on tests, everything like that. he was very passionate about history. there was nothing out of the ordinary, he was a nice kid, and i never had an experience with him where i was like, you know, he isn't nice. he was always nice and i was always friendly to him.— always friendly to him. america's suburbs were _ always friendly to him. america's suburbs were always _ always friendly to him. america's suburbs were always set - always friendly to him. america's suburbs were always set to - always friendly to him. america's| suburbs were always set to decide this coming election. no fear and angry division is deepening, not because of the ballot box but the

barrel of a gun —— now fear and angry division. sabrina is in milwaukee. she told me more about the fbi investigation into that shooting. the fbi investigation into that shootinu . �* the fbi investigation into that shootinu. �* . the fbi investigation into that shootinu. �* , , ., shooting. the fbi is investigating this as an attempted _ shooting. the fbi is investigating i this as an attempted assassination. it is a very meticulous, long investigation that will go over the course of days if not weeks. we might not know the intention of the shooter until after the convention wraps up. the convention is a few days long, and the former president is here. we are learning about the shooter himself, we are learning is a 20—year—old man from nearby where the shooting actually happened. the fbi has since raided home. they found bomb materials and his own, as well as in his car. the gun that was used during the shooting was found also near his body after the shooting happened. he is dead, he was killed by a secret service agent at the time of the shooting. what they are looking into now is his

background, questioning people. we do not know much about him, he was a registered republican, the same party as the former president, the same party as the rally that he was attending as the shooting happened. again, that motive the question is the number one question on the top of everybody's mind. that intention is something we do not know at this point. is something we do not know at this oint. �* ., , ., ., point. and in light of the shooting, what are the _ point. and in light of the shooting, what are the security _ point. and in light of the shooting, what are the security measures - point. and in light of the shooting, | what are the security measures now in place for this republican national convention this week? llilul’ellll. national convention this week? well, the lans national convention this week? well, the plans for— national convention this week? well, the plans for the _ national convention this week? fill the plans for the convention have beenin the plans for the convention have been in the works for months, so leading up to the convention we already knew this was going to be handled as one of the highest level security events, the highest that you can actually have in the united states. where we are standing now, you can see the stage behind us, this is the stage where the former president will be speaking later this week, speaking on his nomination, accepting the nomination, accepting the nomination, his vice presidential pick will be speaking as well. it is a hard security perimeter around this particular location and the

other buildings where the other events this week will be unfolding. around that is a softer perimeter where people can walk around more freely, but all of that requires security checkpoints of some kind. as we have been here over the past few days, we have seen the blueprint of the secret service grow to a larger and larger location. it takes even a half hour or so just to get from point a to point b to get in here. the fbi said they have not changed their plans at all, those plans have been in the works for 18 months they say, but it does feel like the entire tone of this convention has changed after the shooting. convention has changed after the shootinu. . . .. convention has changed after the shootinu. , ., ,, ., convention has changed after the shootin. , ., ,, ., ., shooting. lets talk now about the auestions shooting. lets talk now about the questions which _ shooting. lets talk now about the questions which remain _ shooting. lets talk now about the questions which remain over - shooting. lets talk now about the questions which remain over how| shooting. lets talk now about the . questions which remain over how the gunman thomas crooks was able to access that rally, despite the heavy security presence. for more on what could have been done, i spoke to robert mcdonald, a former secret service agent. a lot of things probably went right, but a lot of things probably went wrong. i think the secret service will have to take a hard dive at what happened here, why it

happened and more importantly how it happened and more importantly how it happened and more importantly how it happened and how do we continue to prevent this from happening again? the secret service practices every day for events like this. i was with the service for 21 years and never had to respond to a contract or situation like this. the agents that were there that day and were working hard to protect that venue from both the advanced process of setting up protection and an outdoor event, which is very difficult, and then the response to the shooter and the subsequent injury to the former president, all of these things will be looked at. i think they shift around the former president did a pretty good job. there is no playbook for this, there is no script, it isjust playbook for this, there is no script, it is just a lot of muscle memory and good communication. i am a little concerned, hearing some reports on your outlet that some eyewitnesses were attempting to get information that the perpetrator was climbing on the roof to law enforcement. i am a little concerned and want to hear more about whether that information made it to the agents right around the president,

former president in a timely fashion. information is key to be disseminated to those that need to know as quick as possible. i am a little bit concerned about that communication.— little bit concerned about that communication. , , communication. lets put you some comments — communication. lets put you some comments that _ communication. lets put you some comments that we _ communication. lets put you some comments that we had _ communication. lets put you some comments that we had earlier - communication. lets put you some| comments that we had earlier today on another bbc programme from the wisconsin representative. in an interview with the bbc, he said that the current director of the secret service is unnecessarily walk and spent a great deal of time to get so many women, for example, the secret service as possible, rather than spending time making sure they are doing a good job. is that a fair assessment? doing a good 'ob. is that a fair assessment?— doing a good 'ob. is that a fair assessment? ,, . ,, . ., , assessment? the secret service does have an issue — assessment? the secret service does have an issue on _ assessment? the secret service does have an issue on going _ assessment? the secret service does have an issue on going right - assessment? the secret service does have an issue on going right now - assessment? the secret service does have an issue on going right now to i have an issue on going right now to increase the female population within its agent roles. i will leave that to the experts and the politicians to delve into. there are a lot of us out here that have been with the agency for a long time. we never leave the agency, we are always a part of it, it is a big part of our lives, and it is a very... it is an agency that has a

lot of camaraderie, both among male and female agents. there are a lot of things going on within a lot of different federal agencies and the state right now with respect to diversity hiring and things of that nature. i'm sure that those questions will be posed to the director today when she... i believe it is today or tomorrow when she will be brief in congress and will be in open hearings next week. that is a hot topic and i am sure it will be explored by the powers that be. how will things change, robert, in terms of security? how will politicians in the us feel about their own security? will this lead to some fundamental changes being made in the way that politicians are protected or not? i made in the way that politicians are protected or not?— protected or not? i think the basic methodologies _ protected or not? i think the basic methodologies that _ protected or not? i think the basic methodologies that we _ protected or not? i think the basic methodologies that we use - protected or not? i think the basic methodologies that we use in - protected or not? i think the basic methodologies that we use in the | methodologies that we use in the states to protect our elected officials are very good, albeit seeing the incident that we just had this weekend. i think it is important that the agents or the agency remember that we cannot be complacent, we have to go into work every day, give 110%, provide a robust security platform for our

protec teas, and continue to be vigilant. we cannot get complacent and just have off days. we have to have a zero failure apparatus in place. look at the little things, we have to pay attention to detail. when we see something that is not right in our protective advance or during a visit like this, we have to remember how to react through muscle memory, three hour training. a lot of things went well here, but a lot of things went well here, but a lot of things went well here, but a lot of things are not well and will have to be answered for. when former secret service agent robert mcdonald talking to me a little bit about what happened on saturday. let’s what happened on saturday. let's take a brave _ what happened on saturday. let's take a brave to _ milwaukee —— live to milwaukee. it is pretty empty. in a few hours, we will see the convention starting. we will see the convention starting. we will hear from donald trump. will see the convention starting. we will hearfrom donald trump. to will see the convention starting. we will hear from donald trump. to give you a bit of context, once every a0 years we have these conventions, both republican and democratic. they host these conventions to formulate most respected presidential

candidates. we have already been selected, but this is the further selection. it is something that happens as a formality, to be honest with you. the conference also include high profile speakers and also a prime—time speech by the nominees. we will be hearing from mr trump during the convention. the delegates will state their pledge and their support for the candidate of their choice and also approve the platform. so we are expecting a pot to happen over the next couple of daysin to happen over the next couple of days in milwaukee. if you want to read a little bit more about the events of saturday and today's national republican convention, you can go to the bbc�*s live page. as always available on the bbc news app orfrom wherever always available on the bbc news app or from wherever you always available on the bbc news app orfrom wherever you are. always available on the bbc news app or from wherever you are. let's take a note to the football. —— take you now. the england men's football team has once again missed on glory at the euros, after spain beat them 2—1 in the 202a final. captain hurricane described as

disappointing. —— captain harry kane. england fell at the final hurdle for the second straight european championship. our sports editor dan roan has this assessment of the match. they will be hurting and there is no doubt about that. and all too familiar feeling, england uncontrollable after becoming a first team in euros history to lose two consecutive finals. there will be bitter disappointment. the pain of defeat and regret at the chance that evaded them obvious. for those that dreamed of a first trophy in 58 years, the hurt goes on. it is always the hope that kills you, it is the hope that kills you. we will always hope. we have young players coming through, the future is really positive, more so than it has been at any point, because these players have experience of two finals so really positive about the next few years. earlier, spain's young wingers had combined to devastating effect, teenager lamine yamal finding nico williams who finished with aplomb. over to williams now!

england were behind for a fourth match in a row but resilience has been a theme of their campaign and so it proved yet again. now, saka with some space. substitute cole palmer has made an impact from the bench throughout this tournament, never quite like this. saka gets it through and bellingham tries to tee up palmer. oh, yes! england once again have stepped back from the brink but with extra time looming, mikel oyarzabal break their hearts. he goes the other way first, oyarzabal. marc cucurella puts it back in! oyarzabal scores for spain! england's first major final on foreign soil had ended in defeat. for england, the interminable wait goes on. manager gareth southgate has revitalised this team but having failed to lead it to the title he craved, was this his last game in charge? now is not the time for me to speak about that. i need to talk to the right people

and give myself a bit of time. but to get to another final was a privilege to have the opportunity. but obviously to come short, it is hard at the moment. so, what do the fans think? possibly we could do with somebody with a bit more forward thinking. i think he will move on but he's done a fantasticjob. _ get rid of southgate, start again, new manager, different tactics. i don't think he's good enough as a manager, personally. worthy winners spain crowned champions for a record fourth time. with a generation of highly talented young players, england will feel they can be a force in the next world cup in two years' time, but it will also be hard to recover is another opportunity slip by. as they prepare to leave germany, a desolate england will reflect yet again on what might have been. their campaign here underlined undoubted progress the team has made in recent years, but ultimately also serves to reinforce the sense that against the very best sides

they are still not quite good enough. dan roan, bbc news, berlin. here is england captain harry kane speaking after last night's defeat. losing any final is as tough as it gets. we did really well to get back into the game and get back to 1—1. we couldn't quite use that momentum to push on. we couldn't quite keep the ball, then we got punished for it towards the end of the game. i mean, yeah, it is as painful as it could be in a football match. in mean, yeah, it is as painful as it could be in a football match. in the last hour or— could be in a football match. in the last hour or so, _ could be in a football match. in the last hour or so, the _ could be in a football match. in the last hour or so, the england - could be in a football match. in the last hour or so, the england team i last hour or so, the england team has left their hotel in berlin to come back to the uk. the team left to a round of applause and cheers as they boarded the team buses. fans have gathered outside the hotel to show their support despite last night's heart rate. england reaching the final is still a great achievement —— heartbreak. england

fans of a certain age, perhaps they will know that it wasn't always this way for england when it came to reaching the latter stages of major tournaments. before gareth southgate took over, england had a terrible run at major tournaments, but that has all changed in the eight years that he has been in charge of this england side. i guess it says a lot about the expectations now of what the fans expect, what the players expect, and gareth southgate himself expects of the team when he said that winning would be the ultimate prize that they desperately wanted to achieve. but ultimately falling short. i think progress and getting to this point is success and of itself, but the problem being for england is that with the players they have got, there is still this overriding sense perhaps that they could be producing better performances, better displays, and trying to win matches as opposed to, i guess, the sort of pragmatic and slightly conservative approach we

have seen from the team at times in this tournament. and it was spain, really, who produced that attacking display to get over the line. john watson there. someone who knows that awful feeling of being ultra close as anita asante, a former england player who scored reach the 2009 women euros final. i spoke to her to get her reaction to england's performance. for me personally, we know how tough tournament football can be. england have done exceptionally well to have the resilience, i think, to fight through to the final and latter stages. you know, we saw them get that last—minute winner with bellingham over head kick, then the penalties that saw them through to the finals. i think ultimately, on the finals. i think ultimately, on the night, spain and across the whole tournament where the best team. credit to them. but i think we should be extremely proud of what this england team have achieved by reaching back—to—back european

finals. obviously these players have played highly competitive matches for their clubs across a very long season, going into a really competitive international tournament, juice or gareth southgate talk about utilising the squad, needing the squad, and we saw players come in and have impact, like cole palmer, like kobbie mainoo, saka, all of these guys are performing and trying to give their all to try to bring the trophy home. unfortunately, you know, they fell short in the final, but i think we can't fault their efforts. you know, gareth southgate deserves a lot of credit for bringing a site that is really cohesive. you can see that team spirit, as well.— really cohesive. you can see that team spirit, as well. that was anita asante talking _ team spirit, as well. that was anita asante talking to _ team spirit, as well. that was anita asante talking to me _ team spirit, as well. that was anita asante talking to me a _ team spirit, as well. that was anita asante talking to me a little - team spirit, as well. that was anita asante talking to me a little bit - asante talking to me a little bit earlier. now, the england fans up and down the country were commiserating after that match last night. there was a big build—up to it, a lot of excitement, but england didn't make it to win the euros. but it is not only fans here in this

country who were watching that match last night, the refund is also in spain. we can cross life now to speak to a reporter in benidorm. i watch you last night, you were talking to a couple of... let's just put it this way, inebriated fans ahead of the match last night. what is the atmosphere this morning, the day after the night before? llilul’ellll. day after the night before? well, there are certainly _ day after the night before? well, there are certainly worse - day after the night before? well, there are certainly worse placesl day after the night before? vii there are certainly worse places to be nursing a sore head than lovely benidorm. it is currently 30 degrees, we are right on the beach. the vibes are quite good, all things considered. i know that last aware that we were speaking to you, you said that we had to show you egg and chips that we were going to have a lodge. we could not find an egg, but we did find some chips. if you can see, we have got some hp sauce. i am assuming there will be a lot of england fans that are digging into this this morning after last night. can i stop you right there, please?

i am sorry, we talked about egg and chips. egg and chips. you cannot have chips with no egg! that is like harry kane withoutjude bellingham! well, we have got hp sauce, come on! well, we have got hp sauce, come on! we have nearly got the whole deal. do you want me to try to find an egg? i do you want me to try to find an e. i ? ., ., ., do you want me to try to find an e: . ? ., ., ., ., do you want me to try to find an e?“ ., ., ., .,~' . , do you want me to try to find an egg? i am more of a ketchup person m self, to egg? i am more of a ketchup person myself. to be _ egg? i am more of a ketchup person myself, to be honest. _ egg? i am more of a ketchup person myself, to be honest. you _ egg? i am more of a ketchup person myself, to be honest. you want - egg? i am more of a ketchup person myself, to be honest. you want to i myself, to be honest. you want to bring in those fans, don't you? i will let you do that.— will let you do that. yes, let's take a listen _ will let you do that. yes, let's take a listen to _ will let you do that. yes, let's take a listen to those. - will let you do that. yes, let's take a listen to those. they i will let you do that. yes, let's - take a listen to those. they didn't ick take a listen to those. they didn't -ick the take a listen to those. they didn't pick the right _ take a listen to those. they didn't pick the right team. _ take a listen to those. they didn't pick the right team. as _ take a listen to those. they didn't pick the right team. as usual, - take a listen to those. they didn'tl pick the right team. as usual, they left the _ pick the right team. as usual, they left the five — pick the right team. as usual, they left the five best ones at home. better— left the five best ones at home. better luck next time? | left the five best ones at home. better luck next time?- left the five best ones at home. better luck next time? i hope so. i really hope — better luck next time? i hope so. i really hope so- _ better luck next time? i hope so. i really hope so. i _ better luck next time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do. _ better luck next time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do. they - better luck next time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do. they will- better luck next time? i hope so. i really hope so. i do. they will win. j really hope so. i do. they will win. it really hope so. i do. they will win. it will— really hope so. i do. they will win. it will come — really hope so. i do. they will win. it will come home, don't worry. we lost, it will come home, don't worry. we lost. but. — it will come home, don't worry. lost, but, you it will come home, don't worry. we lost, but, you know... still- it will come home, don't worry. we lost, but, you know... still happy? | lost, but, you know... still happy? yeah, lost, but, you know... still happy? yeah. we — lost, but, you know... still happy? yeah. we got _ lost, but, you know... still happy? yeah. we got to — lost, but, you know... still happy? yeah, we got to the _ lost, but, you know... still happy? yeah, we got to the final, - lost, but, you know... still happy? yeah, we got to the final, so - lost, but, you know... still happy? j yeah, we got to the final, so that's all we _ yeah, we got to the final, so that's all we can— yeah, we got to the final, so that's all we can ask _ yeah, we got to the final, so that's all we can ask. it's _ yeah, we got to the final, so that's all we can ask-—

yeah, we got to the final, so that's all we can ask._ they l all we can ask. it's all right. they tried their _ all we can ask. it's all right. they tried their best. _ all we can ask. it's all right. they tried their best. the _ all we can ask. it's all right. they tried their best. the best - all we can ask. it's all right. they tried their best. the best team i all we can ask. it's all right. they i tried their best. the best team won. you know. _ tried their best. the best team won. you know. that's _ tried their best. the best team won. you know, that's life, _ tried their best. the best team won. you know, that's life, isn't— tried their best. the best team won. you know, that's life, isn't it? - you know, that's life, isn't it? before — you know, that's life, isn't it? before i— you know, that's life, isn't it? before i let _ you know, that's life, isn't it? before i let you _ you know, that's life, isn't it? before i let you go— you know, that's life, isn't it? before i let you go and - you know, that's life, isn't it? before i let you go and enjoy. you know, that's life, isn't it? - before i let you go and enjoy your chips and egg, last night there were obviously fans are very excited watching the match, what was the atmosphere after the match at night time? did everybody go home to their hotels or dead people stay out drinking to commiserate? what happened? it drinking to commiserate? what ha ened? ., drinking to commiserate? what happened?— drinking to commiserate? what ha--ened? ., , , happened? it got quiet very, very ruickl . i happened? it got quiet very, very quickly. i think _ happened? it got quiet very, very quickly. i think within _ happened? it got quiet very, very quickly. i think within 20 - happened? it got quiet very, very| quickly. i think within 20 minutes, most of the pubs had most people leave. however, where we were, there were some great karaoke going on, we had john denver, johnny cash. there was a bit of a mixed bag, but certainly things were a lot quieter and they got quiet very, very quick. i tackle there is someone having a bit of fun behind you on their way to the beach. bit of fun behind you on their way to the beach-— bit of fun behind you on their way to the beach. ., , , to the beach. you missed him. there was a nu to the beach. you missed him. there was a guy walking — to the beach. you missed him. there was a guy walking behind _ to the beach. you missed him. there was a guy walking behind you - to the beach. you missed him. there was a guy walking behind you doing l to the beach. you missed him. therej was a guy walking behind you doing a littlejig. you can watch it back

later. i will leave you to enjoy your chips. go and have a bit of fun on the beach, whatever one does in benidorm. thank you very much for that. as always, if you want to read more about the football, you can go to our website. but let's move a little bit away from the england performance and what england didn't do and speak about what spain did too. you have got to hand it to them, they were a really good team and they have now won their fourth euro title. our correspondent mark lohan is in spain. he has been getting reaction from spanish fans. final minutes that felt like hours. thought it was all over... it was now. euphoria for the tournament's best team with an unbeaten run through the euros. their young stars, 17—year—old lamine yamal, and

neco williams just 22, now national heroes. england's agony was spain's joy- heroes. england's agony was spain's joy. the spectacular spaniards have done it again. they went into this match as the favourites, and how they have triumphed. many spaniards doubted this team at the start of the tournament, but how they have proven the doubters wrong. european champions for the fourth time. it means a lot. this younger generation i think is changing everything. it feels amazing. i'd what does this mean to you? it feels amazing. i'd what does this mean to you?— feels amazing. i'd what does this - mean to you?_ amazing! mean to you? it the world! amazing! -- it means — mean to you? it the world! amazing! -- it means the _ mean to you? it the world! amazing! -- it means the world! _ mean to you? it the world! amazing! -- it means the world! the _ mean to you? it the world! amazing! -- it means the world! the fiesta - -- it means the world! the fiesta will no -- it means the world! the fiesta will go on — -- it means the world! the fiesta will go on for _ -- it means the world! the fiesta will go on for many _ -- it means the world! the fiesta will go on for many nights - -- it means the world! the fiesta will go on for many nights to - -- it means the world! the fiesta i will go on for many nights to come.

england dared to dream. for spain, it came true. now let's take a little bit of a look at the weather with matt taylor. rain clouds mainly across the southern part of the uk. later in the week, the emphasis for the wetter weather shifts to the north and west. in between, all of us will see something drier and warmer at times through the week. not a complete wash—out. but today the heavy and thundery rain comes courtesy of this low pressure that has been spreading up from the south—west. raining quite widely as we go through towards lunchtime across south—west england, wales, south west midlands stop more erratically across the south and east of england. some of that rain could be torrential in places, could give some flash flooding. for parts of northern england northwards, after that misty start to the day, a lot of dry and bright weather. just some isolated chillers mainly in scotland, but warm enough when the

sunshine comes out, 28 and 21 possible. a big improvement to north west england compared with the weekend. heavy rain in wales will set in place in the north wales, east anglia seeing some torrential rain for a east anglia seeing some torrential rainfora time, east anglia seeing some torrential rain for a time, pushing into parts of yorkshire too. elizabeth try either side of it, some showers cannot be ruled out. not a cold start to tuesday morning, temperatures in the teens. but a damp and wet one across parts of yorkshire again, north—east england, it makes a rain through the middle and then slides back to east anglia. as it starts to clear out into the north sea, we will see some showers develop, some heavy and thundery, down through the spine of england, particularly the pennines and the peak district. some showers dotted around elsewhere. any showers in the west well frayed, dry and bright to end the day. temperature is down relative to today's values. fine weather comes for many on wednesday, an area of high pressure building on. some early mist and fog patches building on, a lot of dry and sunny weather will stop outbreaks of rain

spread into northern ireland for topical cloud over a bit of western areas. one or two max it was possible, but many have a very pleasant day on wednesday. temperatures back to where we should be for this stage injuly. weak area with weather fronts clipping the north and west of the country. as this one pushes and towards the end of the week, we will start to draw in something potentially much warmer for a time, especially across the south and east of the uk. here is how it goes through towards the end of the week. it is the southern areas which will turn drier and warmer, maybe up to the high 20s. more rain around as we go back into the weekend. this is bbc news. donald trump arrives in milwaukee to be confirmed as the republicans' presidential candidate — a day after a gunman tried to kill him. these are live pictures from inside the arena where we are expecting to see

mr trump later today. president biden urges the us to "lower the temperature" of politics and to settle differences "peacefully" in an address at the oval office. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political rhetoric in this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. heartbreak for england as spain score a late goal to win the 202a european championship. our players are have been incredible. they've given everybody some incredible nights. they couldn't have given any more in terms of their effort, their desire, their character. let's return to our top story. donald trump has arrived in milwaukee to attend the republican national convention, where he wll be formally confirmed as his party's candidate for the presidential election in november. the former president said

he considered delaying the trip after the attempt to assasinate him on saturday, but he could not allow a "shooter" to force a change in his schedule. at a rally in pennsylvania on saturday, with just over 2a hours to go before the convention, donald trump was grazed by a bullet fired from the rooftop of a nearby shed. the secret service coordinator for the convention said her team was confident about the security plans for the event and was ready to go. so how did this attempt against donald trump's life unfold and why was the former president not protected? our analysis editor, ros atkins, has been working with the team at bbc verify to piece together videos, eyewitness testimony and satellite imagery from the rally in pennsylvania. how did the us secret service fail to stop this? gunfire. get down, get down, get down! the fbi says this was an attempted assassination, that it's surprising the attacker was able to open fire. bbc verify has examined videos, eyewitness testimony, and satellite imagery to build up

a detailed picture of how that happened. on saturday night, donald trump was speaking at a campaign event in the city of butler, in pennsylvania. he took to the stage at 6.03pm. there were bleachers behind him, and secret service snipers on a roof. just over 100 metres away were these buildings — outside the rally venue. from the nearest, the gunman had a clear line of sight to the stage. this video shows the same buildings. it was filmed at 6.10pm — we know this because we can hear trump's speech in the background. the smaller building on the right is the one the gunman was on. in this video, we see a man talking to someone who appears to be a police officer — they both look at the buildings. an eyewitness also told the bbc that while trump was speaking, they'd seen someone on the roof. we noticed a guy crawling — you know, bear—crawling up the roof of the building beside us. we're pointing at the guy crawling up the roof. and he had a gun, right? he had a rifle. a rifle. we could clearly see him with a rifle.

and the police were like, "huh, what?" you know, like, they didn't know what was going on. the police haven't responded to this claim. there's also this video — filmed by a member of the public, and showing the gunman as he opens fire. at 6.11pm, there were three shots. trump raises his hand to his right ear and ducks. there were more shots. one person in the crowd was killed, two others were critically injured. this video shows an injured man being carried away. cross—referencing with other videos, we know this is in the bleacher to the right of the stage — that's consistent with the shot being fired from the roof towards trump. seconds after the shots were fired, in the words of the secret service, snipers neutralised the shooter. this video shows a person motionless on the roof of the building. on the stage, secret service agents surrounded donald trump before moving him away. we have a clear picture of how this attempted assassination played out. the investigation will want to find out why the secret service didn't do more to prevent it.

the news about the assassination attempt on donald trump instantly flooded both mainstream and social media, but within minutes of the attack the word �*staged' was trending online, as conspiracy theorists cast doubt on the shooting. here our disinformation correspondent, marianna spring. i think perhaps it didn't come as much of a surprise that there was a huge wave of disinformation, conspiracy theories, speculation, hate, mainly because this is the first attempted assassination of a former us president that we've ever witnessed in the social media age. it was coming from all sides of the political spectrum. but i think what surprised me was just how mainstream a lot of the conspiracy theory rhetoric became. it was being recommended to people's feeds on x, and the average person was really getting involved. in terms of what was being shared, there were lots of people suggesting, building on kind of legitimate concerns about alleged security failings and suggesting, hang on, something's not right here. but then they took it that step further, saying, maybe this is staged. they'd point at the extraordinary

real pictures and say, there's something not right here. this must be a bit of a setup. lots of those people were anti—trump supporters. their posts reached millions. there were then also some committed trump supporters who suggested that this was part of some kind of shady cabal. a group of people, the deep state, they often refer to them as, who did this on purpose, that the cia ordered it. there's no evidence to support any of these ideas. but that didn't stop them spreading so quickly across x in particular. and it was on x that it felt a bit like an earthquake, where political supporters on either side were doubling down in their echo chambers, pushing out this kind of content. and the rest of us were left kind of scrabbling around trying to work out what was going on. the bbc contacted x and they didn't get back to us. for more on whether this assassination attempt could further divide american politics, i've been speaking to angelia wilson, politics professor

at the university of manchester. i want to applaud both trump and biden for calling for unity and for trying to lower the temperature of political rhetoric. i don't think that that particular message will break through to those supporters, both on the far right or the far left. what we saw, the iconic image that we saw of trump raising his hand and shouting, "fight, fight, fight!" and then his immediate social media response after the event very much continued in that oppositional language that has, as your reporter has pointed out, been repeated by maga supporters and by those on the left. but particularly interesting that marjorie taylor greene, a member of congress, has been tweeting that democrats are evil. well, when you get to that level of political rhetoric, you cannot expect that voters or those involved in politics, whether or not they vote, are going to dial up that rhetoric even more. america at this moment is a tinderbox. i hope that things will calm down, and this will be a bit of a wake—up call.

we're headed into the republican national convention and afterwards the democratic national convention. both conventions are designed to rally the troops, and it is completely normal that there's a lot of othering language, that there's a lot of trying to get across that the other is going to be some sort of threat. i do not expect biden or trump to participate in that language, but i would absolutely expect those on the platform to do that. to do that, that's what normally happens in a convention. again, what will happen in two or three weeks' time? after a convention, the candidate gets a bump in the polls and it'll be very difficult to see if trump's bump in the polls is going to be about the convention or about this particular assassination. let me ask you about the polls. do you think this is going to have an impact on the polls long term moving forward? i think it will have an immediate impact on the polls over the next two or three weeks. but we're, you know, just now

intojuly and in american politics, november is a very, very long way away. i think it'll be interesting to see who the vice presidential candidate's going to be. it'll be interesting to see what happens next, not necessarily by the candidates or the campaigns, but what happens next in terms of those supporters. maga supporters have been known to be violent, obviously onjanuary 6th and at other occasions. so i would, unfortunately, not be surprised if that continues to happen. i hope it doesn't. if you want to read more about what happened and what is due to happen at the republican convention, you can go to the bbc news website. there is a life page.

back to the football now and last night fans across england gathered in living rooms, fan parks and their local pubs, to watch as the match unfolded. it was full of the highs, lows and waves of emotion that we've come to expect from an england game, as our correspondent joe inwood reports. it has been a roller coaster for england fans, from hope to desperation, to a final. andy and nish have been on thatjourney. i have my own, like, negativity about southgate, but honestly, i take it all back. he's the man for us, he's done the job and i think he's going to take us to bring it home. and so there we are, the final is under way. tell you what, i'm supposed to be objective, but i'm just too nervous! the first half was — to put it diplomatically — uneventful. the second half surely will be better? rodri is off, their best player. andy, always the optimist,

was hopeful for about eight seconds. how are you feeling? it's going to come home. fingers crossed. i take it back! not great. at that point, mid—interview, spain havejust scored. come on, then. we scored first last time and we lost. we can see this time we're going to win. come on! come on, england! come on! and he was partly right. a moment ofjoy shared around the country. ecstatic cheering.

things were looking up. and then, for some reason, i decided to interview andy again. and now i think, um... again! stop filming me! i hate to say it, you are.... it's done again. stop interviewing him! oh, no! no! i may well be the curse, but i'm also the hope. we are going to still win this! there's still five minutes on the clock. we've got extra time. come on, england! we're going to do this. we've got to do this! come on! please?! but it was not to be. spain were the better side. i hope you know it was all your fault. i know, i'm so sorry. every time you filmed me, they scored! have you got a mess...?

would you like to apologise to everyone? to the british public, i'm genuinely... i'm gutted. i apologise with all my heart. and, um, yeah. never, never, neverfilm me when england are playing in the final again, basically, is all i can say, yeah — sorry. it was, of course, not andy's fault. this has been a memorable tournament for england fans, and what it lacked in quality, it has more than made up for in emotion. joe inwood, bbc news, brixton. england's wait for a first major men's trophy since 1966 goes on, but this morning we are looking to the future. the players are still inspiring the next generation of footballers. john maguire is at a school in eating for us. (tx sot we are actually at this young man's former primary school, edward betham primary, in west london. saka is only 22 years old, so he would have been playing

on this playground, what, 12, 11, 12 years ago? many of the staff here still remember him. the children have got a non—uniform day today. they've been encouraged to come in in red, white and blue. so just having a good kick about this morning. but as i say, just imagine this very tarmac is the place where... oh, just got nutmeg, there! ..is the very place where sacher would have honed his amazing skills that we've seen on display over the last couple of weeks, so many years ago. uh, caroline chandler, good morning to you, the head teacher. i wonder what it's a different mood, i suppose, among the children. i know lots of them. talking to them earlier said they had a later bedtime last night. they stayed up and watched the game. what do you tell them about losing as opposed to celebrating victory?

i think as england fans, we're used to it. it's one thing, um, we've talked to the children a lot about the how, uh, bukayo is a really good role model for them because he's never given up. when he's faced setbacks in his football career, he's overcome them. and after the quarterfinal, when we scored on penalties and won on penalties, we said to them, this is what it's all about. it's about believing in yourself, not giving up. and whether that's because you want to be a footballer, a doctor, a nurse, a surgeon, an accountant, whatever it happens to be, it's about believing in yourself and doing the best you can. he maintains links with the school, doesn't he? he's not a stranger to the school even these days. no, he's been back to see us twice. he came back in 2019, just after he'd made his debut for arsenal. he came back in 2021, and a group of children went to westfield just before christmas to see him for a question and answer session, so he very much still keeps in touch with us. great stuff. a proper local hero. now one of the people who spotted him very early on in thatjourney, beverley, is that right? how much credit are you taking for for bukayo?

because you're the sort of the talent scout for the football team, aren't you? i'm certainly not taking any credit for his talent. but we were told by his brother, who was a member of our football team, because i always asked the children, is there anyone that's any good 7 and then i sort of have a little look at them. and he said, you wait till you see my brother when he comes from the infants to the juniors and how right he was. yeah. superstar. yeah. and you keep in contact with him. i do still keep in contact with him. yeah. i have a little now and again over brentford because i'm a brentford supporter. so always tell him to be kind to my team and yeah i he's a lovely boy, very humble. deserves everything that he's achieved. and i'm only sorry he hasn't got that medal last night. the footballing legend sir geoff hurst was part of the england team that won the world cup in 1996 — he gave me his reaction to last night's match.

the spanish team are the best team in the tournament, they have won, only the first time, they have wone seven games in a tournament, for the first time. overall you must put it in context, over the last few years under gareth southgate, two european finals, semifinals of the world cup, it's been fantastic, and a lot of it to do with these young players. behind me at the school there are lots of young players behind me. what is important is the a00 million invested in grass level with the national lottery to give these kids a start. particularly the kids behind me who are not that old, there is only a few years before they will be playing like yamal, 17, playing for england. it's important the investment that they start playing at this age, to be a great player 17 or 18 you must start very young. the investment is so important. coaching. the kit. repairing clubs at the grassroots is fantastic. overall with gareth southgate it has been terrific. tell me about gareth southgate. should he stay for the next world cup in two years? the answer is yes with what he has done and achieved. i think possibly in my gut i don't know the inside, but my gut feeling is the fa would like him to carry on. he needs some time to think about it. managing the national side is very stressful. you look atjurgen klopp at liverpool managing, a great

premier league club, he looked tired. gareth has had six or seven years in charge and he may he needs to decide whether he wants to carry on, and only gareth in his own time can decide that. for me personally, i would have no objection and would certainly support in carrying out in the fantasticjob he has done. who are the best players of this tournament for england? who are the ones who have kept your eye and who stand out for you? in the england team? yes. the usual suspects and we are lucky we have these young players who are serial winners at their clubs. foden, 21, 22, bellingham, goodness me. kyle walker, the right back, i think, is the best right back in the world. his pace is vital. john stones stood out for me last night, a player who has not played much for man city this year but to come into the squad and has been absolutely superb at the back,

using the ball and the way he has defended. there are lots of standout players that we have seen. young players, kobbie mainoo coming in and doing very well. overall there are some good individual performances. but they are individuals. the team getting to the final, it is a team game, and i think what i do find when i mention the word team, we have not seen this team spirit really going back to my time. in recent years it has not been particularly good. players who are not picked or not starting, or on the sub—bench, not in the right frame of mind. this is starting to emerge with comments that rio has made in the interviews he has done where the team spirit today which is fundamentally one of the most important aspects is fantastic. when i see the subsjumping off the bench onto the players who have scored the goal, it really is illustrating to me how important this spirit is within the group which is purely gareth southgate's doing.

before i let you go, you are at a junior grassroots club in wembley where future champions are potentially being made. could you tell us what is happening there briefly because we are running out of time? young kids are starting to play football and it's a great club with investment here, and the teachers and coaches, it's just fantastic where these young kids start. and it won't be long, as i said, before these young kids are playing for england in four or five years' time, so it's absolutely amazing. and i've told them today, just enjoy the football. not long now before the england team arrived back in the uk.

david lammy has called for an immediate ceasefire in gaza during his first visit to israel and the palestinian territories as foreign secretary. we've just had these pictures in of mr lammy meeting israeli president isaac herzog — he's also been holding talks with prime minister benjamin netanyahu and palestinian authority pm mohammad mustafa. let's hear what the new foreign secretary had to say. i hope that we see a hostage deal emerge in the coming days and i am using all diplomatic efforts, indeed last week with the g7 nations, and particularly with anthony blinking pressing for that hostage deal. i hope, too, that we see a ceasefire soon and we bring and alleviation to the suffering and the intolerable loss of life that we are now seeing in gaza.

our correspondent nick beake is injerusalem, and earlier told us what to expect from mr lammy during his visit. i think this is more an opportunity for mr lammy to meet the key players know that he is in post. of course, he is saying that as top priority is trying to get a ceasefire and the hostages released. we have seen just how difficult making progress on that subject has been, but he says it remains as absolute focus for this trip. gas and what has been happening there is quite a difficult topic for the labour party in the uk. we know that in the weeks after the war started a lots of people within the party, people were concerned that the leadership wasn't going far enough in their ice in condemning what was happening. mr lammy and sir keir starmer and i have quite a number of decisions to make on gaza in terms of what is happening. for example, are they

going to restart the funding to the united nations agency that looks after displaced palestinians —— palestinians? what does the uk government make of this request we saw for an arrest warrant to be issued for the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu? also the question of uk weapons being exported to israel. these are all things that the new government will have to think about and make announcements about pretty soon, you would expect. children's health in the uk is in decline, from obesity to the state of their teeth, and the new government is already facing calls to act. panorama's rahil sheikh has been to sheffield, the city where he was born, to discover what's driving the crisis, and to meet those who are trying to tackle it. one of the biggest problems with children in our country is their

teeth. in this school in sheffield, they are doing something about it. we have incorporated tooth brushing because the more they do it the more likely they are to go home and do it because it has become familiar, part of their routine. but because it has become familiar, part of their routine.— of their routine. but many children aren't so lucky- — of their routine. but many children aren't so lucky. the _ of their routine. but many children aren't so lucky. the local- aren't so lucky. the local children's hospital performs tooth extractions on around 1500 children a year. i extractions on around 1500 children a ear. ., . ., a year. i saw our cloud he was three havin: a a year. i saw our cloud he was three having a team _ a year. i saw our cloud he was three having a team teeth _ a year. i saw our cloud he was three having a team teeth out. _ a year. i saw our cloud he was three having a team teeth out. they - a year. i saw our cloud he was three having a team teeth out. they have | having a team teeth out. they have 20 baby teeth, said they were only left with too. that is an extreme example but it is not an exceptional thing. we see that from time to time. . . thing. we see that from time to time. ,, ., ,._ , time. keir starmer says the new government _ time. keir starmer says the new government will _ time. keir starmer says the new government will introduce - time. keir starmer says the new - government will introduce supervised tooth—brushing for 3—5 —year—olds, focusing on areas of highest need. he has also pledged to create 700,000 new dental appointments a year, but that will take time. i year, but that will take time. i find it really upsetting that there are children who have such awful

teeth and it is going to impact on them now while they are having pain and sleepless nights and not being able to eat, not being able to socialise, missing school, but it is going to impact on them throughout their life because that burden of disease because with you. children who have decay at a younger age we know are two or three at times more likely to have decay in their adult teeth. ., . , likely to have decay in their adult teeth. ., ., , , , , , teeth. for many experts, the biggest issue affecting _ teeth. for many experts, the biggest issue affecting cloud _ teeth. for many experts, the biggest issue affecting cloud health - teeth. for many experts, the biggest issue affecting cloud health is - issue affecting cloud health is poverty and there are calls for the new government to act now by scrapping what is known as the two cloud benefit cap introduced by the conservatives in 2017.— conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saving — conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saying if— conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saying if you _ conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saying if you have - conservatives in 2017. imposing a limit and saying if you have got i limit and saying if you have got more than two children you will get extra benefits, the figures vary, it probably put half a million children into poverty. probably put half a million children into poverty-— probably put half a million children into ove . ., into poverty. rachel and her partner have five children. _ into poverty. rachel and her partner have five children. the _ into poverty. rachel and her partner have five children. the captaincy - have five children. the captaincy gets more than £3000 in universal credit a yearfor each gets more than £3000 in universal credit a year for each of the first

two children, but nothing for the younger ones. they are £10,000 a year worse off and feeling the squeeze. year worse off and feeling the s: ueeze. ~ year worse off and feeling the srueeze. ~ ., �* ., ., year worse off and feeling the s: ueeze. ~ ., �* ., ., ., year worse off and feeling the srueeze. ~ ., �* ., ., ., , squeeze. we don't have enough to be able to feed — squeeze. we don't have enough to be able to feed all— squeeze. we don't have enough to be able to feed all of— squeeze. we don't have enough to be able to feed all of us. _ squeeze. we don't have enough to be able to feed all of us. i _ squeeze. we don't have enough to be able to feed all of us. i let _ squeeze. we don't have enough to be able to feed all of us. i let them - able to feed all of us. i let them eat what they need to and then i eat what is left. eat what they need to and then i eat what is left-— what is left. scrapping the cap will cost around _ what is left. scrapping the cap will cost around £3.a _ what is left. scrapping the cap will cost around £3.4 billion _ what is left. scrapping the cap will cost around £3.4 billion a - what is left. scrapping the cap will cost around £3.4 billion a year. i what is left. scrapping the cap willj cost around £3.4 billion a year. sir cost around £3.a billion a year. sir keir starmer has refused to commit to that tonight, said economic stability comes first. instead, the government says it is getting to work on an ambitious strategy to reduce cloud poverty and that will also tackle the problems with wider cloud health. sir keir starmer has ruled out changes to how the bbc is funded until at least 2027. the levy of £169 a year on households with a television used to receive live broadcasts —

or watch bbc iplayer — raises £3.2 billion annually for the bbc and the welsh channel sac. culture secretary lisa nandy has more on the prime minister's commitment to the fee — she spoke to bbc breakfast. he and i have been supporters of the bbc licence fee, but we do want to make sure that the bbc, as a public service broadcaster who matters hugely to our public life, is responsive to the public in every part of britain and is enabled to tell an inclusive story about what it means to live in this country. we want to make sure, for example, that the commissioning power, not just in the bbc but across the whole of the media, isn't just concentrated in london and that people can see their own lives, their communities, their history, their futures reflected in the story that we tell. i know that's something that the current management at the bbc is very committed to, because i was at media city in salford just after i'd been to bury fc as part of my first visit, seeing the great content that they produce there, that move to media city has been really important for the north of england, because it hasn'tjust been a game changer for the north west economy, but it's also opened up

the range of voices that are heard on the news, as you know, charlie. and it's it's helped to make sure that what is reported remains relevant to people in broader communities and broader geographical areas. i think the bbc is very committed to that. it's a very exciting agenda and it's all part of what we want to look at, to make sure that the bbc can continue to go on and thrive well into the future. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello. rainclouds this saint swithin's day will be mainly across the southern half of the uk. quite thundery rain with it. later in the week, the emphasis for the wetter weather shifts to north and the west. it does mean, though, in between, all of us will see something drier and warmer at times through the week. so not a complete wash—out. but certainly today, the heavy, thundery rain comes to this area of low pressure that's been spreading up from the south west. raining quite widely as we go through it towards lunchtime across south—west england, wales, south—west midlands and more erratically across the south and east of england.

some of that rain could be torrential in places, could give some flash flooding, too. from parts of northern england northwards, though, after that misty start to the day, a lot of dry and bright weather around. just a few isolated showers, mainly in scotland. but warm enough when the sunshine comes out. 20, 21 degrees possible. big improvement to north east england compared with the weekend. this evening and overnight, heavy rain in wales will sit in place in the north of wales. parts of the midlands, east anglia seeing some torrential rainfora time. that pushes its way into parts of yorkshire, too. a little bit drier, either side of it. one or two showers can't be ruled out. not a cold start to tuesday morning, though. temperatures in the teens. but a damp and wet one across parts of yorkshire again, north east england. outbreaks of rain through the midlands, which then slides back towards east anglia. as it starts to clear out into north sea later, we'll see some showers develop. some of those heavy, thundery, particularly eastern scotland, down through the spine of england, particularly in the pennines and the peak district. one or two showers dotted around elsewhere, but any early showers in the west will fade. a lot of dry and bright

weather to end the day. temperatures down, though, relative to today's values with a northwest wind. now, a window of fine weather comes for many of you, at least, on wednesday. area of high pressure building its way in. some early mist and fog patches around. a lot of dry and sunny weather through the morning. into the afternoon, cloud, outbreaks of rain spread into northern ireland and it will cloud over a bit across western areas. just one or two showers possible. many, though, have a very pleasant day on wednesday. temperatures back to where we should be for this stage injuly more widely. but we see the week out with weather fronts clipping the north and the west of the country. but as this one pushes in towards the end of the week, we will start to draw in something potentially much warmer for a time, especially across the south and the east of the uk. so here's how it goes through towards the end of the week. it's the southern areas which will turn drier, warmer, maybe up to the high 20s for one or two. but more rain around as we go back into the weekend.

live from london, this is bbc news. donald trump arrives in milwaukee to be confirmed as the republicans' presidential candidate a day after a gunman tried to kill him. president biden urges the us to "lower the temperature" of politics and to settle differences "peacefully" in an address at the oval office. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political rhetoric in this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. a man who shot donald trump and was killed by the secret service has been named as 20—year—old thomas crooks. heartbreak for england as spain score a late goal to win the 202a european championship. our players have been incredible,

they have given everybody some incredible nights, they couldn't have given any more in terms of their effort, their desire, their character. yeah, i mean, losing in a final is as tough as it gets. i think we done really well to get back into the game and get back to 1—1, and then we couldn't quite use that momentum to push on. i think the future is really- positive, more so than it's been at any point, right? because these players have got now experience of i two finals. get rid of southgate and start again. new manager, different tactics. hello and welcome to bbc news. donald trump has arrived in milwaukee to attend the republican national convention, where he'll be formally confirmed as his party's candidate for the presidential election in november. the former president said he considered

delaying the trip after the attempt to assasinate him on saturday, but he could not allow a "shooter" to force a change in his schedule. at a rally in pennsylvania on saturday — with just over 2a hours to go before the convention — donald trump was grazed by a bullet fired from the rooftop of a nearby shed. the secret service coordinator for the convention said her team was confident about the security plans for the event and was ready to go. buckingham palace has announced that king charles has written privately to donald trump. the king's message was delivered on sunday via the uk embassy in washington dc. our north america correspondent, nomia iqbal, reports from milwaukee. little more than 2a hours after an attempt on his life, for donald trump the show must go on. he arrived in milwaukee, where he'll be confirmed as the presidential candidate for the republican party later this week. the bloodied and defiant images of him are likely to define an election

that was already turbulent. for president biden — who is under huge scrutiny over his ability to run — took the moment to call on americans to settle their differences by voting, not by violence. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political record of this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. we all have a responsibility to do that. yes, we have deeply felt, strong disagreements. the stakes in this election are enormously high. as we pray, i want to thank god for protecting president trump, and sparing his life. at a local vigil, there were prayers and messages for the former president. people here are shocked by what's happened to donald trump. there are dozens of his supporters here. they were already going to vote for him, but now they're even more energised. look what we do — every time something happens, more money is raised.

i saw our epic leader stand up in the face of terror, being injured and say, "fight! _ fight!" and we have got to fight now more than ever for our nation. crooks. there is still so much unknown about the motives of the would—be assassin. 20—year—old thomas crooks from pennsylvania is now dead. 50—year—old corey comperatore was killed at the rally, after diving on his family to protect them. president biden says there will be an independent investigation into what happened. and as the republican national convention begins today, america's political rivals will now have to adjust to a totally changed presidential race. nomia iqbal, bbc news, wisconsin. the bbc�*s tom bateman is in bethel park, talking to those who knew thomas crooks. this ordinary suburb of pennsylvania woke to news that one

of their own tried to kill donald trump. 20—year—old thomas crooks lived here with his parents, now being told their son was dead. the fbi and state police raided in the darkness, trying to work out what motivated him and whether he acted alone. how does it make you feel, knowing that... he's on this street? yeah. probably how anybody else would feel, you know, as far as i trusted... i trust the neighbourhood, i trust the people, there has never been anything happening that brought the police are down here. he rode my son's school bus. so, what happened? tell me what you were told. they said that... the state police came to the door and told us that we had to evacuate, that there was a state of emergency, and they said there was a bomb on the street. the police haven't confirmed a report that explosives were found in the family home. but it's known that crooks followed a website about guns and detonations. the fbi is searching the house, they have been here through the night,

and a key question for them will be over any motive and whether crooks's politics played any role. records show that he was a registered republican, but he also gave $15 to a progressive or liberal campaign group on the dayjoe biden was sworn into office. in his high school yearbook, crooks appears as a smiling teenager. one former classmate is baffled about what switched for this once diligent student. he was always getting good grades on tests, everything like that. he was very passionate about history. but it was nothing out of the ordinary, he was a nice kid, and i had never had an experience with him where i was like he, you know, isn't nice. he was always nice, and i was always friendly to him. america's suburbs were always set to decide this coming election. now fear and angry division is deepening not because of the ballot box but the barrel of a gun. tom bateman, bbc news,

bethel park, pennsylvania. so, what can we expect to hear in donald trump's speech? henry barbour is a former mississippi congressman and a republican national committee member. well, i think we're going to hear an emotional speech. i mean, you think about how close he came to dying, this is a really serious thing, of course, and i think we will hear his heart. and i think from his heart we will hear how the country does need to come together, and i think that sort of tone, him stepping up to the plate and reaching out to americans and being more inclusive than i will say sometimes donald trump may be, i think is a very good thing for him politically. i think it is going to appeal... there are 82% of americans want a new president, and i think by changing his tone, it will be of political benefit to that, even if that's not the reason why he's doing it.

cbs news correspondent sabrina franza is in milwaukee and told me more about the fbi investigation into the shooting. right now the fbi is investigating this as an attempted assassination, it's a very meticulous, long investigation that will go over the course of days, if not weeks. we might not know the intention of the shooter until after the convention wraps up. the convention is a few days long, and as you mentioned, the former president is here. we are learning about the shooter himself, we are learning he is a 20—year—old man from nearby where the shooting actually happened. the fbi has since raided his home, they found bomb materials in his home, as well as in his car. the gun that was used during the shooting was found also near his body after the shooting happened. he is dead, he was killed by a secret service agent at the time of the shooting. and what they are looking into now is his background, questioning people. we don't know much about him, we know he was a registered republican, which is the same party as the former president, the same party as the rally that he was attending

as the shooting happened. so, again, that motive question is the number one question on the top of everyone's mind, and that intention is still something we don't know at this point. and also, in light of the shooting, what are some of the security measures now in place for this republican national convention this week? well, the plans for the convention have been in the works for months. so, leading up to the convention we already knew that this was going to be handled as one of the highest level security events, the highest that you can actually have here in the united states. and where we are standing now, if you can see the stage behind us, this is the stage where the former president will be speaking later this week, speaking on his nomination, accepting the nomination, his vice presidential pick will be speaking here as well, and it is a hard security perimeter around this particular location and the other buildings where the other events this week will be unfolding. around that is a softer perimeter where people can walk around more freely, but all of that requires security

checkpoints of some kind. and as we have been here over the past few days, we have seen the blueprint of the secret service grow to even a larger and larger location, and it takes even a half hour or so just to get from point a to point b to get in here. the fbi said that they haven't changed their plans at all, those plans have been in the works for 18 months, they say, but it does feel like the entire tone of this convention has changed after this shooting. questions remain over how gunman thomas crooks was able to access the rally, despite a heavy security presence. for more on what could have been done, i've been speaking to robert mcdonald a former secret service agent. a lot of things probably went right but a lot of things went wrong. the secret service will have to take a hard deep dive after action look at what happened, why it happened, and more importantly, how did it happen and how do we prevent this from happening again? the secret service practices every day for events like

this. i was with the service for 21 years and never had to respond to a gunshot or a situation like this. the agents that were there that day and we are working hard to protect that venue through both the advance process of setting up protection in an outdoor event, which is very difficult, and then our response to the shooter and the subsequent injury to the former president, all of these things will be looked at. i think the shift around the former president today pretty good job. there is no playbook for this, there is no script, it is just a lot of muscle and a lot of good medication. i am a little concerned hearing reports on your outlet that some eyewitnesses were attempting to get information that the perpetrator was climbing on the roof to law enforcement. i am a little concerned and want to hear more about whether that information made it to the agents right around the president, orformer president, in a agents right around the president, or former president, in a timely fashion. information is key to be disseminated to those that need to know as quick as possible. so i am a little bit concerned about that

communication.— little bit concerned about that communication. , , , communication. lets us put you some comments that _ communication. lets us put you some comments that we _ communication. lets us put you some comments that we had _ communication. lets us put you some comments that we had earlier - communication. lets us put you some comments that we had earlier today i comments that we had earlier today on another bbc programme from the wisconsin representative. in an interview with the bbc, he said that the current director of the secret service is unnecessarily walk, i quote, and spends a great deal of time to get so many women in the secret service as possible, rather than spending time making sure they are doing a good job. —— unnecessarily walk. are doing a good job. -- unnecessarily walk.- are doing a good job. -- unnecessarily walk. the secret service does — unnecessarily walk. the secret service does have _ unnecessarily walk. the secret service does have an _ unnecessarily walk. the secret service does have an initiative | unnecessarily walk. the secret l service does have an initiative to increase the female population within its agent roles. i will leave that to the experts and the politicians to delve into. there are a lot of us out here with the agency for a long time. we never leave the agency, we are always a part of it, it is a big part of our lives, and it is a big part of our lives, and it is a big part of our lives, and it is an agency that has a lot of camaraderie, both among male and female agents. so there are a lot of things going on within a lot of different federal agencies in the

states right now with respect to diversity hiring and things of that nature, so i am sure those questions will be posted to the director today when she got back i believe it is today or tomorrow she will briefed congress, and more importantly in open hearings next week. that is a hot topic and i am sure it will be explored by the powers that be. hose explored by the powers that be. how will thins explored by the powers that be. how will things change now, robert, explored by the powers that be. how willthings change now, robert, in will things change now, robert, in terms of security? how will politicians in the us feel about their own security? will this lead to some fundamental changes being made in the way that politicians are protected or not? i made in the way that politicians are protected or not?— protected or not? i think the basic methodologies _ protected or not? i think the basic methodologies that _ protected or not? i think the basic methodologies that we _ protected or not? i think the basic methodologies that we use - protected or not? i think the basic methodologies that we use in i protected or not? i think the basic methodologies that we use in the | methodologies that we use in the states to protect our elected officials are very good, albeit seeing the incident that we just had this weekend. i think it is important that agents and agencies remember we can't be complacent, we have to go into work every day, give 110%, provide a robust security platform for our protect teas, and continue to be vigilant. we cannot get complacent and have a run of the

bill days, we have to have zero failure apparatus in place. and look at the little things, we have to pay attention to detail. when we see something that is not right in a protective advance or during a visit like this, we have to remember how to react through muscle memory, three hour training. again, to react through muscle memory, three hourtraining. again, a to react through muscle memory, three hour training. again, a lot of things went well, but a lot of things went well, but a lot of things didn't go well and will have to be answered for.— things didn't go well and will have to be answered for. robert mcdonald there. if to be answered for. robert mcdonald there- lfvou — to be answered for. robert mcdonald there. if you want _ to be answered for. robert mcdonald there. if you want more _ to be answered for. robert mcdonald there. if you want more on _ to be answered for. robert mcdonald there. if you want more on this i there. if you want more on this story, you can go to the bbc�*s website which is available wherever you are, updated minute by minute. goodbye to viewers now who are watching this on bbc two. for those of you who are still with me on bbc news, let's take you live now to milwaukee and the convention centre where the national convention is set to take place and begin later on today. it is going to contain a lot of people later, it will be very busy. it all kicks off today. to give you

some context as to what these conventions are about and why they happen, they happen every four years and they are formally selecting their respective presidential candidates. they also prepare for that key final stretch ahead of the election. that final stretch of campaigning. we are expecting some speeches from high—profile speakers, but also from the presidential candidate himself, that president trump will give a prime—time speech at the convention. we are also expecting that during the invention, delegates from each and every state pledge their support for the candidate of their choice. it is a formality, though, because mr trump is already the party's presumptive nominee, having won the delegates in the primaries. that is enough for a nomination, of course. it will kick off later and it will run until thursday. the democrats will then hold their convention in august in chicago. that is all the information that we have on the convention in milwaukee. let'sjust bring

that we have on the convention in milwaukee. let's just bring you a little bit more analysis now on the events of saturday, that assassination attempt on mr trump and what impact that will have on us politics going forward. let's cross live now and speak to eric ham, us political analyst. good to talk to you. thank you forjoining us. where do we go from here? i you. thank you forjoining us. where do we go from here?— do we go from here? i think right now we are _ do we go from here? i think right now we are actually _ do we go from here? i think right now we are actually in _ do we go from here? i think right now we are actually in the - do we go from here? i think right| now we are actually in the process of determining that direction. i think we are going to see a lot of that play out beginning today with the start of this republican national convention in a battleground state of wisconsin, where we now know many of those important political figures who surround donald trump will begin speaking, and we will begin to get this process in terms of where is the direction and where does this particular party want to take us? we have heard from the president over the weekend, who has tried to cool

things down, at least tone down some of this violent rhetoric that we are seeing play out and become the norm in this country. but of course, it is still unclear as we are now living through this haze and this fog of the aftermath of, again, another bout of violence and bloodshed in this country. band another bout of violence and bloodshed in this country. and that assassination _ bloodshed in this country. and that assassination attempt, _ bloodshed in this country. and that assassination attempt, the - bloodshed in this country. and that assassination attempt, the video i bloodshed in this country. and that | assassination attempt, the video of which we are watching right now, will it change how both mr biden and mr trump engage and communicate with the electorate? i mr trump engage and communicate with the electorate?— the electorate? i suspect that it will. we have _ the electorate? i suspect that it will. we have already _ the electorate? i suspect that it will. we have already seen i the electorate? i suspect that it will. we have already seen that| will. we have already seen that president biden and vice president kamal harris have already called down their attack ads on donald trump. in addition, we also know some of their travel schedules have been changed in terms of where and how they are campaigning. and we also know that donald trump himself has already rewritten his speech for this convention. so clearly we are already beginning to see that there are changes. how those changes look, what those changes mean, and more

importantly how they are going to shape our political discourse i think we are still waiting for the answer on all of that right now. has it surrise answer on all of that right now. has it surprise you _ answer on all of that right now. has it surprise you that the attack seems to have had a little impact on the ball so far? ila. seems to have had a little impact on the ball so far?— the ball so far? no. i think that seaks the ball so far? no. i think that speaks to. _ the ball so far? no. i think that speaks to. it — the ball so far? no. i think that speaks to, it underscores i the ball so far? no. i think that speaks to, it underscores just l the ball so far? no. i think that i speaks to, it underscoresjust how speaks to, it underscores just how politically paralysed this country is, the fact that you did have an attempt. —— politically polarised. this is the first public assassination attempt that we have seen on a former commander—in—chief or sitting us president in more than a0 years, so it is something that was very striking to the american people, but the fact that it did not actually move the polling data i think speaks to just where we are. that is what needs to change. hopefully these two principles can begin the process of changing that. talk to me about president biden. before this happened, before saturday evening, we were talking

about potentially president biden being forced to step aside, the pressure mounting on him. has the events of saturday evening now taken that pressure off mr biden? i events of saturday evening now taken that pressure off mr biden?— that pressure off mr biden? i don't think it has- _ that pressure off mr biden? i don't think it has. i— that pressure off mr biden? i don't think it has. ithink— that pressure off mr biden? i don't think it has. i think there _ that pressure off mr biden? i don't think it has. i think there are i think it has. i think there are still a number of people within president biden's party that wants to see him exit this race. however, because of the tightening of the polls, because of the fervour that we have seen from rank and file voters forjoe biden, i think they're going to see him stay in this race. more importantly, i think because of the events that unfolded on saturday, i think what you are seeing now is a commander—in—chief, a president of the united states who is going to, i think, remain in this role, recognising and also taking it upon himself the responsibility to try to steer the nation away from this very dark place that we are in right now. this very dark place that we are in ri . ht now. . this very dark place that we are in riaht now. . ., ., ., i. right now. eric, good to get your anal sis. right now. eric, good to get your analysis. eric _ right now. eric, good to get your analysis. eric ham, _ right now. eric, good to get your analysis. eric ham, thank - right now. eric, good to get your analysis. eric ham, thank you i right now. eric, good to get your. analysis. eric ham, thank you very much. let's take you away from us

politics to the world of football. the england men's football team has once again missed on glory at the euros after spain beat them 2—1 in the 202a final. england captain harry kane described it as disappointing. england fell at the final hurdle for the second straight european championship. in the last few minutes, any personal message to the england team after their final loss against spain, the prince and princess of wales posted this photo of charlotte and louis watching the match on the tv and said this... "england, your teamwork, grit and determination were an inspiration to all of us, young and old. congratulations to spain. those quotes the message was posted on social media, alongside that photo of prince louis and princess charlotte. they were wearing matching england shirts, bearing their own names. our sports editor dan roan gave his assessment of the match and explained how

although the result was disappointing, england reaching the final is a big achievement. yeah, they'll be hurting and there's no doubt about that. an all—too—familiar feeling. england inconsolable after becoming the first team in euros history to lose two consecutive finals. i know there'll be bitter disappointment. the pain of defeat — and the regret at the chance that evaded them — obvious. for those that had dreamed of a first trophy for 58 years, the hurt goes on. it's always the hope that kills you, isn't it? it's the hope that kills you. we'll always hope. we've got young players coming through, i think the future's really positive — more so than it's been at any point, right? because these players have got now experience of two finals. so, yeah, i'm really, really positive about the next few years. earlier, spain's young wingers had combined to devastating effect — teenager lamine yamal finding nico williams, who finished with aplomb. it's going to go over to williams now...! england were behind for a fourth match in a row, but resilience has been a theme of their campaign, and so it proved yet again. now saka with some space. substitute cole palmer's made an impact from the bench throughout this tournament.

never quite like this. saka gets it through, and bellingham tries to tee up palmer...! oh, yes! england once again had stepped back from the brink, but with extra time looming, mikel oyarzabal broke their hearts. gone the other way first, to oyarzabal. cucurella gets it back in...! oyarzabal scores for spain! england's first major final on foreign soil... whistle. ..had ended in defeat. for england, the interminable wait goes on. manager gareth southgate has revitalised this team, but having failed to lead it to the title he craved, was this his last game in charge? now's not the time to, uh, for me to speak about that. um, i need to talk to the right people and, uh, give myself a bit of time. um, but it's, you know... yeah, to get to another final was a privilege, to have the opportunity.

um, but, obviously, to come short is... yeah, hard. hard at the moment. so what do the fans think? possibly he could... we could do with somebody with a bit more forward thinking. i think he'll move on, but he's done a fantasticjob. get rid of southgate and start again. i new manager, different tactics. i don't think he's good enough as a manager, personally. i worthy winners spain crowned champions for a record fourth time. with a generation of highly talented young players, england will feel they can be a force at the next world cup in two years' time. but it will also be hard to recover, as another opportunity slipped by. as they prepare to leave germany, a desolate england will reflect yet again on what might have been. their campaign here underlined the undoubted progress the team has made in recent years. but ultimately, it also serves to reinforce the sense that, against the very best sides, they're still not quite good enough. dan roan, bbc news, berlin.

here's england captain harry kane speaking after last night's defeat to spain. yeah, i mean, losing in a final is as tough as it gets, i think. we've done really well to get back into the game and get back to 1—1, and then we couldn't quite, um, use that momentum to push on. um, we couldn't quite keep the ball and then we got punished for it towards the end of the game. so, i mean, yeah, it's as painful as it could be in a football match. lets move on from talking about england momentarily and talk about spain. celebrations throughout spain after they were victorious last night, theirfourth euros win. they were perhaps the best team at the euro championships, hard to deny that, and i are very happy to say i can cross live now and speak to guillem balague, a spanish football expert currently in berlin. be gentle with us, please, we are still recovering! it is hard to deny spain

played brilliantly through the entire tournament.— played brilliantly through the entire tournament. yes, it was a team that _ entire tournament. yes, it was a team that did. — entire tournament. yes, it was a team that did, as _ entire tournament. yes, it was a team that did, as you _ entire tournament. yes, it was a team that did, as you say - entire tournament. yes, it was a team that did, as you say in i team that did, as you say in english, did it the right way. offensive, brave, with usefulness, they tried things, courageous. but they tried things, courageous. but they have acquired new things that perhaps we do not relate to spain in recent times — resilience, mental strength. we were playing in wembley, not in berlin, there was 50,000 of you and 10,000 of us, and still felt they could beat anything, including conceding a goal right at the end. this is a diverse spain that looks different, as well as play is different. and one in which young people, for they have abandoned football, they were too bored about the discussions of barcelona and real madrid. but all of a sudden, seeing williams and

yamal, the way that spain has played has attracted attention. zf} yamal, the way that spain has played has attracted attention. ll} or yamal, the way that spain has played has attracted attention.— has attracted attention. 20 or so ears has attracted attention. 20 or so years ago. _ has attracted attention. 20 or so years ago. spain _ has attracted attention. 20 or so years ago, spain wasn't - has attracted attention. 20 or so years ago, spain wasn't this i has attracted attention. 20 or so i years ago, spain wasn't this team, it was around then that something changed, something happened to the team, and it has been pretty much successful on and off throughout the last 20 years. what is it that spain has done that gives them that magic touch? please, we need the advice. it is interesting that you choose from 2008 until now to see it as a successful era. before that there was a0 years of hurt. haste successful era. before that there was 40 years of hurt.— successful era. before that there was 40 years of hurt. we know about that! very quickly. — was 40 years of hurt. we know about that! very quickly, you _ was 40 years of hurt. we know about that! very quickly, you are _ was 40 years of hurt. we know about that! very quickly, you are in - was 40 years of hurt. we know about that! very quickly, you are in a i that! very quickly, you are in a eriod that! very quickly, you are in a period of— that! very quickly, you are in a period of success, _ that! very quickly, you are in a period of success, you - that! very quickly, you are in a period of success, you have i that! very quickly, you are in a i period of success, you have been in three out of four semifinals, two finals from four tournaments. you could pick that period and build from there. this is what we did. we found out, what have we got that are good? midfielders, let's put lots of them on. what else have we got? one striker in fernando torres and davitt villa. we have used strengths

and build from there. once we start winning, it is easier. but then we repeated the same way of doing things until the current manager said i'm good to add different layers, i will add wingers, be more direct. that takes you to two things, the federation is run like a football club and there is flexibility. and we have got a lot of players that understand the game and what is required during the game. that versatility is absolutely crucial. and of course we have got talent. but that is important and if we relate to england. to talent. but that is important and if we relate to england.— talent. but that is important and if we relate to england. to be fair, we have the talent _ we relate to england. to be fair, we have the talent as _ we relate to england. to be fair, we have the talent as well, _ we relate to england. to be fair, we have the talent as well, so - we relate to england. to be fair, we have the talent as well, so what i we relate to england. to be fair, we have the talent as well, so what do | have the talent as well, so what do you think we need to do to move forward, to build on this and to do even better at the world cup? what do you think england are missing? there is a bunch of things. i hear the famous song, 30 years of hurt and all that, i would like england to move on from all of that. it is

not hurt, you are in a good period, built from it. but then you have to decide, what is it that has been such a cagey approach from england? that has taken you to two finals, it hasn't been fully enjoyable, perhaps you could ask more of your players. maybe ask them to be a bit more offensive or maybe swap the manager. you will have to decide what he does next. certainly you have got a foundation. you said it, you have got a lot of talent, you just need the balance and the fluidity for that to work a little bit better and take the last step. but i would say, in the last six years, you have been successful. in the last six years, you have been successful-— successful. ok, that is really good advice. it has _ successful. ok, that is really good advice. it has been _ successful. ok, that is really good advice. it has been great - successful. ok, that is really good advice. it has been great to i successful. ok, that is really good advice. it has been great to talk i successful. ok, that is really good j advice. it has been great to talk to you. thank you for not rubbing it in too much and congratulations on the spanish victory. well deserved. as you saw there, you saw some pictures of the england team getting onto their coaches. let's show them again. there is applause, a few cheers from the fans. the reason for

this is that the england team are on their way back to the uk. they will be landing in about half an hour or so. we will cover it live on the bbc news. do tune in to see the england team arrived back in the uk. now let's have a look at the weather. not much to cheer about weather—wise. weather. not much to cheer about weather-wise.— weather-wise. rain clouds will be mainly across _ weather-wise. rain clouds will be mainly across the _ weather-wise. rain clouds will be mainly across the southern i weather-wise. rain clouds will be mainly across the southern half i weather-wise. rain clouds will be| mainly across the southern half of the uk, quite thundery rain with it. later in the week, the emphasis for the wetter weather shifts to the north and west. in between, all of us will see something drier and warmer at times through the week. not a complete wash—out. certainly today, the heavy thundery rain comes courtesy of this area of low pressure that has been spreading up from the south—west, raining quite rightly as we go through towards lunchtime across south—west england, wales, south west midlands and more erratically across the south and east of england. some of that rain could be torrential, could give some flash flooding. for parts of northern england northwards, after that misty started the day, a lot of

dry and bright weather. some isolated showers in scotland, but warm enough when the sunshine comes out, 20—21 possible, a big improvement to north—east england compared with that we can. rain in wales, the north wales, perhaps the midlands, east anglia seeing some torrential rain for a time. that pushes into parts of yorkshire. a little bit drier either side of it, some tremors can't be ruled out. not equalled code structure tuesday morning, temperatures in the teens. a damp and wet one across parts of yorkshire. i weeks of rain through the midlands which slides back towards east anglia. as it starts to clear out into the sea later, we will see some showers develop, some heavy and thundery, down through the spine of england, particularly the pennines and peak district. some showers dotted around elsewhere, but any showers in the west will fade, dry and bright weather to end the day. temperatures down relative to today with a north—west wind. fine weather comes from any on wednesday, an area of high pressure building on. some early mist and fog patches

around, a lot of dry and sunny weather through the morning. into the afternoon, cloud, it makes a brain spread into northern ireland, it will cloud over western areas, just one or two action was possible. but many have a very pleasant day on wednesday, to put us back to where we should be for the stage injuly. but we see the week out with weather fronts clipping the north and west of the country. as this one pushes them towards the end of the week, we will start to draw in something potentially much warmer for a time, especially across the south and east of the uk. here is how it goes through towards the end of the week. it is the southern areas which will turn drier and warmer, may be up to the high 20s for some, but more rain around as we go back into the weekend. this is bbc news. the headlines: donald trump arrives in milwaukee to be confirmed as the republicans' presidential candidate, a day after a gunman tried to kill him.

president biden urges the us to "lower the temperature" of politics and to settle differences "peacefully" in an address at the oval office. we can't allow this violence to be normalised. you know, the political rhetoric in this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. heartbreak for england as spain score a late goal to win the 202a european championship. our players are have been incredible. they've given everybody some incredible nights. they couldn't have given any more in terms of their effort, they couldn't have given any more. let's return to our top story. donald trump has arrived in milwaukee to attend the republican national convention, where he will be formally confirmed as his party's candidate for the presidential election in november. the former president said

he considered delaying the trip after the attempt to assasinate him on saturday, but he could not allow a "shooter" to force a change in his schedule. at a rally in pennsylvania on saturday, with just over 2a hours to go before the convention, donald trump was grazed by a bullet fired from the rooftop of a nearby shed. the secret service coordinator for the convention said her team was confident about the security plans for the event and was ready to go. so how did this attempt against donald trump's life unfold and why was the former president not protected? our analysis editor, ros atkins, has been working with the team at bbc verify to piece together videos, eyewitness testimony and satellite imagery from the rally in pennsylvania. how did the us secret service fail to stop this? gunfire. get down, get down, get down! the fbi says this was an attempted assassination, that it's surprising

the attacker was able to open fire. bbc verify has examined videos, eyewitness testimony, and satellite imagery to build up a detailed picture of how that happened. on saturday night, donald trump was speaking at a campaign event in the city of butler, in pennsylvania. he took to the stage at 6.03pm. there were bleachers behind him, and secret service snipers on a roof. just over 100 metres away were these buildings — outside the rally venue. from the nearest, the gunman had a clear line of sight to the stage. this video shows the same buildings. it was filmed at 6.10pm — we know this because we can hear trump's speech in the background. the smaller building on the right is the one the gunman was on. in this video, we see a man talking to someone who appears to be a police officer — they both look at the buildings. an eyewitness also told the bbc that while trump was speaking, they'd seen someone on the roof. we're pointing at the guy crawling up the roof.

and he had a gun, right? he had a rifle. a rifle. we could clearly see him with a rifle. and the police were like, "huh, what?" you know, like, they didn't know what was going on. the police haven't responded to this claim. there's also this video — filmed by a member of the public, and showing the gunman as he opens fire. at 6.11pm, there were three shots. trump raises his hand to his right ear and ducks. there were more shots. one person in the crowd was killed, two others were critically injured. this video shows an injured man being carried away. cross—referencing with other videos, we know this is in the bleacher to the right of the stage — that's consistent with the shot being fired from the roof towards trump. seconds after the shots were fired, in the words of the secret service, snipers neutralised the shooter. this video shows a person motionless on the roof of the building. on the stage, secret service agents surrounded donald trump before moving him away. we have a clear picture of how this attempted assassination played out. the investigation will want to find out why the secret service didn't do more to prevent it.

the news about the assassination attempt on donald trump instantly flooded both the media and social media, but within minutes of the attack the word �*staged' was trending online, as conspiracy theorists cast doubt on the shooting. here our disinformation correspondent, marianna spring. i think perhaps it didn't come as much of a surprise that there was a huge wave of disinformation, conspiracy theories, speculation, hate, mainly because this is the first attempted assassination of a former us president that we've ever witnessed in the social media age. it was coming from all sides of the political spectrum. but i think what surprised me was just how mainstream a lot of the conspiracy theory rhetoric became. it was being recommended to people's feeds on x, and the average person was really getting involved. in terms of what was being shared, there were lots of people suggesting, building on kind of legitimate concerns about alleged security failings and suggesting, hang on, something's not right here. but then they took it that step further, saying,

maybe this is staged. they'd point at the extraordinary real pictures and say, there's something not right here. this must be a bit of a setup. lots of those people were anti—trump supporters. their posts reached millions. there were then also some committed trump supporters who suggested that this was part of some kind of shady cabal. a group of people, the deep state, they often refer to them as, who did this on purpose, that the cia ordered it. there's no evidence to support any of these ideas. but that didn't stop them spreading so quickly across x in particular. and it was on x that it felt a bit like an earthquake, where political supporters on either side were doubling down in their echo chambers, pushing out this kind of content. and the rest of us were left kind of scrabbling around trying to work out what was going on. the bbc contacted x and they didn't get back to us. back to the football now and last night fans across england gathered in living rooms, fan parks and their local pubs, to watch as the match unfolded.

it was full of the highs, lows and waves of emotion that we have come to expect from an england game, as our correspondent joe inwood reports. it has been a roller coaster for england fans, from hope to desperation, to a final. andy and nish have been on thatjourney. i have my own, like, negativity about southgate, but honestly, i take it all back. he's the man for us, he's done the job and i think he's going to take us to bring it home. and so there we are, the final is under way. tell you what, i'm supposed to be objective, but i'm just too nervous! the first half was — to put it diplomatically — uneventful. the second half surely will be better? rodri is off, their best player. andy, always the optimist, was hopeful for about eight seconds. how are you feeling? it's going to come home. fingers crossed. i take it back! not great.

at that point, mid—interview, spain havejust scored. come on, then. we scored first last time and we lost. we can see this time we're going to win. come on! come on, england! come on! and he was partly right. a moment ofjoy shared around the country. ecstatic cheering. things were looking up. and then, for some reason, i decided to interview andy again. and now i think, um... again!

stop filming me! i hate to say it, you are.... it's done again. stop interviewing him! oh, no! no! i may well be the curse, but i'm also the hope. we are going to still win this! there's still five minutes on the clock. we've got extra time. come on, england! we're going to do this. we've got to do this! come on! please?! but it was not to be. spain were the better side. i hope you know it was all your fault. i know, i'm so sorry. every time you filmed me, they scored! have you got a mess...? would you like to apologise to everyone? to the british public, i'm genuinely... i'm gutted. i apologise with all my heart. and, um, yeah. never, never, neverfilm me when england are playing in the final again, basically, is all i can say, yeah — sorry. it was, of course, not andy's fault.

this has been a memorable tournament for england fans, and what it lacked in quality, it has more than made up for in emotion. joe inwood, bbc news, brixton. the footballing legend sir geoff hurst was part of the england team that won the world cup in 1996 he gave me his reaction to last night's match. the spanish team are the best team in the tournament, they have won, only the first time, they have wone seven games in a tournament, for the first time. overall you must put it in context, over the last few years under gareth southgate, two european finals, semifinals of the world cup, it's been fantastic, and a lot of it to do with these young players. behind me at the school there are lots of young players behind me. what is important is the a00 million invested in grass level with the national lottery to give these kids a start. particularly the kids behind me who are not that old, there is only a few years before they will be playing like yamal, 17,

playing for england. it's important the investment that they start playing at this age, to be a great player 17 or 18 you must start very young. the investment is so important. coaching. the kit. repairing clubs at the grassroots is fantastic. overall with gareth southgate it has been terrific. tell me about gareth southgate. should he stay for the next world cup in two years? the answer is yes with what he has done and achieved. i think possibly in my gut i don't know the inside, but my gut feeling is the fa would like him to carry on. he needs some time to think about it. managing the national side is very stressful. you look atjurgen klopp at liverpool managing, a great premier league club, he looked tired. gareth has had six or seven years in charge and he may he needs to decide whether he wants to carry on, and only gareth in his own time can decide that. for me personally, i would have no objection and would certainly support in carrying out

in the fantasticjob he has done. who are the best players of this tournament for england? who are the ones who have kept your eye and who stand out for you? in the england team? yes. the usual suspects and we are lucky we have these young players who are serial winners at their clubs. foden, 21, 22, bellingham, goodness me. kyle walker, the right back, i think, is the best right back in the world. his pace is vital. john stones stood out for me last night, a player who has not played much for man city this year but to come into the squad and has been absolutely superb at the back, using the ball and the way he has defended. there are lots of standout players that we have seen. young players, kobbie mainoo coming in and doing very well. overall there are some good individual performances. but they are individuals. the team getting to the final,

it is a team game, and i think what i do find when i mention the word team, we have not seen this team spirit really going back to my time. in recent years it has not been particularly good. players who are not picked or not starting, or on the sub—bench, not in the right frame of mind. this is starting to emerge with comments that rio has made in the interviews he has done where the team spirit today which is fundamentally one of the most important aspects is fantastic. when i see the subsjumping off the bench onto the players who have scored the goal, it really is illustrating to me how important this spirit is within the group which is purely gareth southgate's doing. before i let you go, you are at a junior grassroots club in wembley where future champions are potentially being made. could you tell us what is happening there briefly because we are running out of time? young kids are starting to play football and it's a great club with investment here, and the teachers and coaches,

it's just fantastic where these young kids start. and it won't be long, as i said, before these young kids are playing for england in four or five years' time, so it's absolutely amazing. and i've told them today, just enjoy the football. david lammy has called for an immediate ceasefire in gaza during his first visit to israel and the palestinian territories as foreign secretary. we've just had these pictures in of mr lammy meeting israeli president isaac herzog. he's also been holding talks with prime minister benjamin netanyahu and palestinian authority pm mohammad mustafa. mr lammy has urged the release of all hostages held in gaza and an increase in the flow of aid to the territory. let's hear what the new foreign secretary had to say a little earlier. i hope that we see a hostage deal emerge in the coming days and i am

using all diplomatic efforts, indeed last week with the g7 nations, and particularly with tony blinkin, pressing for that hostage deal. i hope too that we see a ceasefire soon and we bring an alleviation to the suffering and the intolerable loss of life that we are now seeing in gaza. our correspondent nick beake is injerusalem and a little earlier told us what to expect from mr lammy during his visit. i think this is more of an opportunity for mr lammy, as the new british foreign secretary, to meet the key players now that he's in post. of course, he's saying that his top priority is trying to get a ceasefire and the hostages released. we've seen just how difficult making progress on that subject has been, but he said it remains his absolute focus for this trip. gaza and what's happening there has

been quite a difficult topic for the labour party in the uk. we know that in the weeks after the war started, a lot of people within the party supporters, members of parliament, and other people associated with it were concerned that the leadership wasn't going far enough in their eyes in condemning what was happening. and so mr lammy and keir now have quite a few number of decisions to make on gaza in terms of what's happening. for example, are they going to restart the funding to the united nations agency that looks after displaced palestinians, palestinian refugees, notably in gaza. what does the uk government make of this request? we saw for an arrest warrant to be issued for the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, and also the question of uk weapons being exported to israel. so these are all things that the new government will have to think about and make announcements about pretty soon you'd expect.

a wellness influencer and spiritual guru has been sentenced to eight years in prison in brazil for human trafficking and slave labour. former model kat torres, who had more than a million followers on instagram, was found guilty of grooming a woman on the social media platform, and luring her to the us for the purpose of sexual exploitation. the bbc has also been told charges have been filed against torres in relation to a second woman. joao fellet reports. from poverty in brazil to an international model and social media wellness coach, kat torres was the ultimate rags to riches story, but behind the aspirational instagram posts lay a very dark reality — witchcraft, sexual exploitation and missing women, which the bbc can reveal all led to an eight—year prison sentence for human trafficking and slavery in relation to one victim injune 202a. i think i was probably one of the first victims

of human trafficking. she was using me as a slave. ana says she paid torres for spiritual guidance and that, vulnerable from an abusive relationship, she moved from boston to new york in august 2019 to be torres' live in assistant. she says the agreed salary was $2,000 a month, but what waited for her was unpaid, forced labour. i would tell her, like, i'm going to go work out in the gym, but i would go down to sleep in the yoga matjust so she wouldn't come after me. after three months, ana left. torres continued to target her most dedicated followers, but to more sinister extremes. in 2022, clients desirre, leticia and a woman we are calling sao went to austin, texas, to live and work with torres, who described them as her "witch clan". in the name of mother mary and your queen cat torres....

torres went on to use threats and the withholding of resources to coerce desirre into stripping and eventually prostitution. desirre made thousands of dollars a week, which torres took. meanwhile, desirre's, family, as well as letitia's, meanwhile, desirre's family, as well as letitia's, reported them missing, making public appeals for them to return home. this eventually led to cat torres' deportation to brazil in november 2022, where she was imprisoned. torres went on to be charged and found guilty of human trafficking and forced labour against desirre a year and a half later. before i'll describe myself as a model, as a guru. now i describe myself as a prisoner. bbci investigations and bbc brazil gained a rare court order to interview cat torres in prison in april 202a. when i was seeing the people testifying, they were saying so many

lies, so many lies that at one point i couldn't stop laughing. did you believe in the advice you were giving these women? i believe 1,000%. i will look in their eyes and i will go to sleep and i will wake up in the morning thinking about the advice i give it to them. injail i still think about the advice i give it to them. i never, ever was wrong, ever. i don't regret one single word i said. i don't regret. i don't deserve to be here. i didn't deserve to be here not even one day in my life. you choose to believe whatever you choose to believe. i can tell you i'm jesus and you can seejesus or you can see the devil. that's it. cat torress denied all of the allegations we put to her and is appealing her conviction. an investigation into allegations brought by other women is ongoing in brazil.

if you feel distressed by the references in this report, please speak to a health professional or an organisation that offers support, such as befrienders worldwide. the olympics returns to paris for the third time later this month. mountain biking has been an olympic sport since the 1996. but the sport has yet to appear at the paralympics. ben derico has been to meet the bikers who are using technology to build adaptive bikes to make that possible this is competitive mountain bike racing, a sport where riders hurl themselves off massive jumps, careen through narrow, tree—lined trails and fly downhill at eye—watering speeds. so i started competing when i was, like, 12, 11 years old. i used to ride downhill. this is gustavo ortiz, a competitive mountain biker and the two—time national champion of his native chile. i was pan american champion, national champion multiple

times, and ifinished 20th in a world cup that was my best result. but while training in 2017, he had a tragic accident. i crashed in whistler and ifinished paralysed from my chest down. did you think you would be able to cycle again? no, it never came to my mind. un coeur, un etat d'esprit. although mountain biking will be an official sport at this year's olympic games, it's not yet been made an official sport in the paralympic games. that's partially because the bikes needed to race simply haven't existed. many traditional hand cycles are built to be ridden on the road and feature wide wheelbases. occasionally they even place riders kneeling forward. this position puts their centre of gravity higher, something that would make sharp turns difficult on a loose dirt mountain bike trail. but a canadian company think they've developed a solution. i broke my back in 1996 snowboarding, and prior

to that i loved mountain biking. i loved snowboarding and climbing. i was like a kid who loved the outdoors in canada, and very early on in my injury, i recognised that i was going to be100% reliant on technology. so, a machinist by trade, christian began building experimental adaptive mountain bikes at home. the problem was always that i would tip, i would tip over, or, like, i would go fast down a hill and corner and, you know, tip to the outside of the corner. for years and years he tinkered with different designs, but nothing worked. so he focussed his energy instead on a custom cross country ski chair that could shift and pivot over undulating snow. it was while skiing that a light bulb went off. if he just flipped the ski setup over, he'd have a system that would allow the wheels to articulate and absorb shocks independently. while it has helped with his racing, gustavo says this technology

has helped him get back and enjoy riding his bike again. i feel that i am discovering, like, yeah, another kind of riding because i was like so used to just racing, like racing, racing, racing and preparing for racing. but now i am, like, just enjoying the process of riding and going for long rides and, yeah, like, learning how to enjoy being in those places. yeah. while we're certain a bowhead won't be at this year's paralympics in paris, they mightjust be kicking up a cloud of dust in los angeles 2028. the latest from downing street is gareth southgate provided great leadership and has done the country proud. when he was asked weather sir

keir starmer had spoken to the england manager, the pm? official spokesperson said i don't know if he had a word with the england manager, but as he said in his letter to the team yesterday, the whole country is proud with what the team delivered to and getting to the second consecutive euro final is quite a treat. asked if mr southgate would be knighted, the spokesman said owners are for the independent committee. pressed on weather the prime minister believes he deserves a knighthood, he has done the country proud and i wouldn't get into the commentary around honours. let's leave you with a photo that has been hosted by the prince and princess of wales hospital. they are watching the england football. the final defeat and the message from the prince and princess of wales calling the england team and

inspiration to us all. king charles also sent a message to the england team, who have left berlin and are on their way home. some breaking news coming to us from the reuters news agency in tenerife. we are hearing in the last few minutes that the spanish rescue teens have found human remains in the area where the british teenager jdy the area where the british teenager jay slater went missing in tenerife. just to bring you an update there. spanish rescue teens have found human remains in the area where jay slater went missing in tenerife. we know of course that jay slater went missing a long while ago, all the

way back on the morning of the 17th ofjune was the last time that he was heard from, when he cold a closed friend to say he was lost in a mountainous area of tenerife with only 1% battery on his phone. since then, spanish police have scoured then, spanish police have scoured the area for him. there was a huge search and rescue operation. members of his family and friends also arrives in the spanish island to help continue the search. in the last few minutes we are hearing from spanish rescue teens that they have found human remains in the area where the british teenager, jay slater, went missing in tenerife. the area where he went missing was very rough, mountainous terrain. he had been at a music festival with a group of his friends from the uk when he apparently met a couple of people and went to a remote house near the mountainous area where he

spent a few hours. from there he was thought to have left the house and dry to make his way back to the place where he and his friends were staying. he never made it and he made that last phone call early in the morning of the 17th ofjune. so, spanish rescue teens are saying that they have found human remains in the area where the british teenagerjay slater went missing in tenerife. this is breaking news coming to us from the reuters news agency in tenerife. we will bring you as much on this story as and when we get it here on bbc news.

today at one... former president donald trump says it's a �*miracle' that he survived an attempted assassination. he's now arrived in milwaukee for the republican national congress, promising his big speech there will �*bring the country together�* — a unity message echoed by president biden. the political record in this country has gotten very heated. it's time to cool it down. we all have a responsibility to do that. yes, we have deeply felt strong disagreements. the stakes in this election are enormously high. also on the programme... for england the wait goes on.

euros heartbreak — again — for england, as gareth southgate considers his future as manager. now is not the time to, for me to speak about that. i need to talk to the right people and give myself a bit of time. two men whose remains were found in suitcases in bristol are named — a man will appear in court later charged with their murder. and the king's first overseas visit since his cancer diagnosis is announced — he'll travel to samoa and australia. and coming up. spain's players return to madrid after winning euro 202a with more scenes expected in the spanish capital today. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the former us president donald trump says it's a miracle he survived an assassination attempt at a rally

in pennsylvania, telling a newspaper �*i'm supposed to be deadfl