waiting for the right offer -- leicester ci ? ., ., ., leicester city? not at all.ster city? not at all. he went to monaco and met the _ leicester city? not at all. he went to monaco and met the owner - leicester city? not at all. he went i to monaco and met the owner of any conversations were about, how can we have a solid lester makes it in the premier league? and that which by, getting more players, or different types of players or better players. if that was possible, and of course improving the infrastructure and also how the team is built behind the scenes. that was the conversation that was had. after the success and the style of football that he put in practice in the championship, let's not forget that leicester city finished quite clear winners of the competition, such a tough competition, he was going to have offers, and one your cup winning side wanted him and chelsea is another one, that feel he can help. the flexy is going to get a five—year deal suggest that they have seen not only somebody that is chelsea quality but somebody that has got the energy

this time led by enzo maresca, formerly of leicester, theirfourth manager in 21 months.sporting director said of the new man... so why him and why now? maresca is flying high, having led leicester to the championship title in his first season there, and it's the way they've played that has turned heads, the patterns and passes, all influenced by pep guardiola, who maresca worked under and has long been enthralled by. when they face barcelona, when pep was there that something different happened inside the pitch. in the moment that you want to copy pep, it's a big mistake. now, in the moment that you want to learn from him, it's a big thing. chelsea are not the only club looking for a pinch of pep, but the former city assistant has more to offer than reflected glory. he managed the fallout from leicester's relegation, quickly, giving them a new identity. his enthusiasm has made a mark. he impressed the owners of chelsea with his knowledge of not just the first team of chelsea, but the under—235 and what can be brought forward. so he stood it everything and he's not going

he managed a fallout from leicester's relegation, quickly giving them a new identity.knowledge not just the first team but the under 23s and what can be brought forward. not going to leave a stone unturned. he is just going to go for it because he's got the energy. but leicester is a shelter compared to the exposure faced by whoever is chelsea's manager. pochettino the latest to try to turn nearly £1 billion worth of spending into a coherent whole. he finished sixth but won no trophies. opinion is split whether maresca will fare better. there are fans who are used to having proven there are fans there are fans who are used to having proven elite level coaches that are of hidden ready for chelsea. perhaps learned a little bit more about it, willing to give him time and willing to back him going forward. summer begins with another new dawn over stamford bridge. and they will hope with maresca on a five—year deal that the light lasts longer. patrick gearey, bbc news. wins for scotland and croatia, and it finished goalless between germany and ukraine, in the international

he managed a fallout from leicester's relegation. managed a fallout from leicester's releiation. , ,,n. impress the owners with chelsea of his knowledge _ relegation. impress the owners with chelsea of his knowledge not - relegation. impress the owners with chelsea of his knowledge notjust i chelsea of his knowledge notjust the first team but the under 23 �*s and what can be brought forward. not going to leave a stone unturned. he is just going to leave a stone unturned. he isjust going going to leave a stone unturned. he is just going to go for it because he's got the energy. but isjust going to go for it because he's got the energy. but leicester is a shelter _ he's got the energy. but leicester is a shelter compared _ he's got the energy. but leicester is a shelter compared to - he's got the energy. but leicester is a shelter compared to the - is a shelter compared to the exposure faced by whoever is chelsea's manager. the latest to try to turn nearly £1 billion worth of spending into a coherent whole. he finished sixth but won no trophies. opinion is split rather they will fare be

this time led by enzo maresca, formerly of leicester, the fourth manager in 21 months.chelsea's sporting director said of the new man, maresca is flying high, having led leicester to the championship title in his first season there. it's the way they have played that has turned heads. maresca worked under pep guardiola and has long been enthralled by him. when they face barcelona, when pep or viola was there, when pep was there, that's something different happened inside the pitch. the moment you want to copy pep, it is a big mistake. now the moment you want to learn from him, it is a big thing. chelsea are not the only club looking for a pinch of pepper, looking for a pinch of pep, but the former city assistant has more to offer than reflected glory. he managed a fallout from leicester's relegation. but the former city assistant has more quickly giving them a new identity. impress the owners with chelsea of his knowledge notjust the first team but the under 23s and what can be brought forward. not going to leave a stone unturned. he is just going to go for it because h

maresca joined leicester city last summer and led them straight back to the premier league, having worked season. for an in depth look at this, here's ben croucher and the football news show. hello there, welcome back to the football news show. quick heads up — we've recorded this episode on wednesday, before any announcement of chelsea's new manager has been made. so if it feels a little out of date, you know why. let's get into it, then, because mauricio pochettino has lasted just one year at stamford bridge, meaning chelsea's new owners have sacked thomas tuchel and graham potter, seen frank lampard take temporary charge and mauricio pochettino leave by mutual consent. tuchel has the best record of the four, much of that success before clea rla ke took over. potter and lampard didn't fare brilliantly. and pochettino�*s record certainly improved towards the end of the season. and all of this now points towards enzo maresca. we'll dive into his credentials shortly, but first, bbc sport's nizaar kinsella told me how chelsea are now going down the head coach model rather than a traditional

he managed a fallout from leicester's relegation. quickly giving them a new identity.arly £1 billion worth of spending into a coherent whole. he finished sixth but won no trophies. opinion is split rather they will fare better. there are fans who are used to having proven used to having proven elite level coaches that are of hidden ready for chelsea. perhaps learned a little bit more about it, willing to give him time and willing to back him going forward. summer begins with another new dawn over stamford bridge. and they will hope on a five—year deal that the light lasts longer. patrick gearey, bbc news. in tennis, novak djokovic staged an incredible comeback to beat francisco cerundolo of argentina in a breathtaking encounter at the french open. the number—one—seed cruised through the first set before receiving attention on a knee problem, and the 23rd—seed fought back to win the next two sets. the serb looked on his way out, but somehow found another gear to recover and win the following two sets and move into the last eight. aryna sabalenka, top of your screen, is

what they saw that he done at leicester city and number two, the interview was very impressive.ople walk into the interview feeling that, yeah, we will see, a championship manager, not a lot of experience, came out of it thinking he has to be him. england are among the teams in internationalfriendly action on monday ahead of this month's european championship in germany. it's approaching half—time in their match in newcastle against bosnia & herzegovina. england face iceland at wembley on friday, will theirfinal game before the euros start. germany taking on ukraine. elsewhere, wins for scotland and croatia. an incredible comeback from novak djokovic at the french open saw the world number one reach a record 59th grand slam quarterfinal. djokovic cruised the first set against francisco cerundolo 6—1, but looked in real trouble after that. his opponent levelled, then went ahead after djokovic showed signs of a knee injury. but a superb performance saw the defending champion dig in to win the next two sets 7—5, 6—3. in another epic five—setter, djokovic chasing a record extending

in leicester where being the candidate and leicester south, i've seen people struggle because the energy through the roof, the heating they have gone up, we need a plan to bring energy buzz on. that is what labour is offering, i not only cutting energy bills for good reducing energy resources, but bring hundreds of thousands of good weather. jabs bring hundreds of thousands of good weather. , ., , , ., , ., �* weather. jobs as well. you're confident _ weather. jobs as well. you're confident that _ weather. jobs as well. you're confident that renewables - weather. jobs as well. you're | confident that renewables can weather. jobs as well. you're - confident that renewables can take the place of gas and other sources we have relied on was to mark we need to transition quest to transition and remove from prosecutors, because it can bring energy costs down, when you have potentialjurors energy costs down, when you have potential jurors turning energy costs down, when you have potentialjurors turning to food banks and saying their heating tens of beings with tea lights because they cannot aff

let me be absolutely clear to those people across leicester south | those people across leicester south let me return to my question, which is _ need to vote labour. let me return to my question, which is in - need to vote labour. let me return to my question, which is in purelyi to my question, which is in purely practical terms with regards to this election, do you think this position from labour in the manifesto will be enough to reassure people who are perhaps disaffected with the party because of the war in gaza, and is there a risk that some will see this as an attempt by the party to announce this, because you are heading towards a vote? in announce this, because you are heading towards a vote?- announce this, because you are heading towards a vote? in the end, i will not second-guess _ heading towards a vote? in the end, i will not second-guess the - i will not second—guess the judgments of the people. that is up to the people to decide on general election day. the choice facing people in leicester south or elsewhere is whether they want a party focused on the nhs, on the cost o

results in for leicester.e of days and _ couple of days for you? it is a long couple of days and i _ couple of days for you? it is a long couple of days and i expect - couple of days for you? it is a long couple of days and i expect to - couple of days for you? it is a long couple of days and i expect to be i couple of days and i expect to be home around mid—afternoon on friday. then i think i will probably have a relaxing weekend.— then i think i will probably have a relaxing weekend. emily anderson re ttortin relaxing weekend. emily anderson reporting there — relaxing weekend. emily anderson reporting there and _ relaxing weekend. emily anderson reporting there and we _ relaxing weekend. emily anderson reporting there and we will- relaxing weekend. emily anderson reporting there and we will have . reporting there and we will have more later from around the uk reporting there and we will have more laterfrom around the uk in reporting there and we will have more later from around the uk in the coming days and

aleem maqbool, bbc news, in leicester.t 4pm. still to come on today's programme... mobile phones are now the most stolen item in england and wales — with one taken every ten minutes in london. first, though, it's time tojoin our colleagues with the news where you are. vigorously and stand by the right of richard gadd, to tell his story. hello and welcome to sportsday. it's men's semifinals day at the french open. we'll have more of the news that alexander zverev�*s trial over domestic abuse allegations made by his former girlfriend has been discontinued. it his former girlfriend has been discontinued.— discontinued. it is the final tune-up — discontinued. it is the final tune-up for _ discontinued. it is the final tune-up for steve - discontinued. it is the final tune-up for steve clarke . discontinued. it is the final l tune-up for steve clarke and discontinued. it is the final - tune-up for steve clarke and gareth tune—up for steve clarke and gareth southgate as they ready their scotland and england sides with friendlies

nikita, as i understand it, you had an option, there is an option, there is an option, this is leicester left the premier league after 9 years after returning, this is how the second period turned out, let’s sum it up, well, you see everything for yourself, fedor, the gap is widening, we need to do something, how will we catch up? play more lively, so quantity will turn into quality, we continue to play, we continue to play, well, well, let’s play more lively, nikita, and minus five points, the lag behind the novel in the first period, in the second, they seem to have increased the pace, but again everything is the same we are five points behind, due to which we will try to reduce them, due to self-confidence, probably in ourselves due to because i know the answers, everything right. well, you told me, roman, how was the second period? the second period was excellent, we will try to increase our advantage in the third. well, my friends, i wish you good luck in the second half of the game, and we move on to the third period. each participant plays separately, that is, one on one with the

there is an option, there is an option, it is leicester city. leicester city.r. the foxes left the premier league 9 years after returning. this is how the second period turned out. let's. in the second, we seemed to have increased the pace, but again there was still the same five points of lag, how can we try to reduce them? due to self-confidence, probably due to oneself what they know... hello everyone, just everyone, well , you sent me a novel, uh, how was the second period? the second period is excellent, we will try to increase the advantage in the third, well, my friends, i wish you good luck in the second half of the game, well, we move on to the third period. we are observing such trends that crime is moving into the digital sphere, more and more of our citizens are involved in the internet in one way or another, payments are made remotely, but at the same time, the risks have increased, the vast majority of the population, we need to teach them the basics their own information security so that they feel safe in those new realities. there is always a th

the wonderful words and tributes there from former gloucester and leicester player ed slater.yer, on the bbc iplayer, and the bbc sport website. the us open golf gets under way on thursday and the defending champion wyndham clark says players need to become better at checking on each other�*s well—being. mental health has become a key focus since 30—year—old grayson murray walked off midway through a pga tour event last month and took his own life the next day. clark, who won the title last year to claim his first major, says players need to do more to combat the loneliness of professional golf. ijust think it is more of maybe the caddies and the players may be checking each player and ask and how they're doing, notjust how you are playing golf, just how they are handed that stuff, that is more may be on the players to do that. it is lonely, and i have been in many spots where you have some negative thoughts which you don't ever want to have, but that —— god can do that to have, but that —— god can do that to what you have to do your best another to do that. remarkably here. e

and coming up on bbc news — enzo maresca has left leicester after helping them get promotion to the premiereague. he'll manage chelsea next season after signing a five—year deal. good evening. nigel farage says he's returning to frontline politics and will run as a candidate in the general election for the reform uk party, which he will now also lead. he's to contest the seat of clacton in essex, his eighth attempt to become an mp, having previously said he wouldn't run in this election. but he's changed his mind because he said he didn't want to "let millions of people down." he also predicted that labour would win the election, and that as a member of parliament, he could provide more of an opposition to sir keir starmer than the conservatives, whom he claims are "incapable." lucy manning has all the details. mr farag, are you standing? we will find out in the _ mr farag, are you standing? we will find out in the moment, _ mr farag, are you standing? we will find out in the moment, won't - mr farag, are you standing? we will find out in the moment, won't we? | find out in the moment, won'

the british number one is from nearby leicester — and she beat canada's rebecca marino in straight setsn impressive season in which she moved into the world's top 30. dan evans is also through to the last eight, thanks to a straight—sets victory overjunior wimbledon champion henry searle. it wasn't straight forward though — both sets went to tie—breaks, in a match lasting two hours. evans will face another briton, charles broom, in his next match. and jack draper came through a three—set battle against the american marcos giron, who knocked out andy murray in the first round. draper missed the entire grass court season last year due to injury but he's now gone ahead of cameron norrie into the british number one ranking in the live standings. the world's top three golfers will tee off together in the opening two rounds of the us open at pinehurst in north carolina. scottie scheffler, xander schauffele and rory mcilroy are all in great form going into the tournament — but our golf correspondent iain carter says it's hard to see past scheffler for the win. he seems to be up for every chall

the british number one is from nearby leicester and she beat canada's rebecca marino in straight sets an impressive season in which she moved into the world's top 30. dan evans is also through to the last eight, thanks to a straight—sets victory overjunior wimbledon champion henry searle. it wasn't straight forward though — both sets went to tie—breaks, in a match lasting two hours. evans will face another briton, charles broom, in his next match. and jack draper came through a three—set battle against the american marcos giron, who knocked out andy murray in the first round. draper missed the entire grass court season last year due to injury but he's now gone ahead of cameron norrie into the british number one ranking in the live standings. the world's top three golfers will tee off together in the opening two rounds of the us open at pinehurst in north carolina. scottie scheffler, xander schauffele and rory mcilroy are all in great form going into the tournament — but our golf correspondent iain carter says it's hard to see past scheffler for the win. he seems to be up for every cha

the british number one is from nearby leicester — and she beat canada's rebecca marino in straight setspressive season in which she moved into the world's top 30. dan evans is also through to the last eight, thanks to a straight sets victory over junior wimbledon champion henry searle. it wasn't straight forward though — both sets went to tie breaks, in a match lasting two hours. evans will face another briton, charles broom in his next match. and jack draper came through a three—set battle against the american marcos giron, who knocked out andy murray in the first round. draper missed the entire grass court season last year due to injury but he's now gone ahead of cameron norrie into the british number one ranking in the live standings. the world's top three golfers will tee off together in the opening two rounds of the us open at pinehurst in north carolina. scottie scheffler, xander schauffele and rory mcilroy are all in great form going into the tournament — but our golf correspondent iain carter says it's hard to see past scheffler for the win. he seems to be up for every challenge

away from the euros and closer to home where leicester city have a new manager. "what the club and community stands for" and admits "great challenges lie ahead". it was an inauspicious start to the men's t20 world cup by england but the reigning champions looked exactly like reigning champions at last, comfortably beating west indies in their opening match of the super eights overnight. after being put into bat, west indies made 180—4, johnson charles top scoring with 38. there was the sense that, on a good pitch, that might not be enough and so it proved. opener phil salt was at his destructive best, smashing an unbeaten 87, including 30 in one over. the travelling tourists enjoyed it. the home crowd, probably less so. england eased home with 15 balls to spare, and a win against south africa on friday will put them in a strong position to reach the semi finals. it wasn't much fun in the middle. that was great fun, to come here against a very strong side, who are riding that wave the momentum, and with the home crowd and conditions, to play an innings like that a

about football steve cooper samrabi, 44 years old, from wales, signed a 3-year contract to lead the leicesterfootball team . thank you very much for your cooperation. in the name of god, the most merciful , the most merciful , greetings to you, dear viewers, we are here in egypt . we present the news of 18:00 together with my colleagues . the spokesperson of the country's election headquarters said in this meeting that due to the legal restrictions and the limited time until the election. the method of voting in the 8th of july elections it is the same as the previous courses, and the return is electronic.

— in nottingham, leicester, derby, but we are open— in nottingham, leicester, derby, but we are openthat is what i wanted to ask: how will this _ your stories. that is what i wanted to ask: how will this change - your stories. that is what i wanted to ask: how will this change what i your stories. that is what i wanted i to ask: how will this change what we do? how does it inform how the bbc reports on a selection? it do? how does it inform how the bbc reports on a selection?— reports on a selection? it will influence _ reports on a selection? it will influence our— reports on a selection? it will influence our coverage. - reports on a selection? it will influence our coverage. it - reports on a selection? it willj influence our coverage. it will reports on a selection? it will. influence our coverage. it will be on about— influence our coverage. it will be on about what people are telling us. there _ on about what people are telling us. there is— on about what people are telling us. there is obviously a host of ways in which _ there is obviously a host of ways in which we _ there is

ather hussain is imam of leicester's central mosque. he saw. it was undoubtedly a traumatic experience. you would walk and you simply wouldn't know where to look because everywhere you turned, you would see someone struggling in some way or the other, people completely drowned in sweat. it's not just the frail and the elderly who were affected. i saw perfectly fit individuals who were struggling just to make 50 yards. in the village of menoufiya, in northern egypt, a family mourns. 70—year—old effendiya sold jewellery to pay for the pilgrimage. she had a tourist visa and, like many others, wasn't officially registered for the hajj. her children say she was left to walk for miles, taken advantage of by an unscrupulous tour operator. she called home as she was dying. translation: i screamed and couldn't believe it. - she phoned my brother and told him she felt her soul is leaving her body. i wish i was with her. the casualties come from many countries and there are fears that climate change will, in the future, make the hajj even more dan

ather hussain is imam of leicester's central mosque.dly a traumatic experience. you would walk and you simply wouldn't know where to look because everywhere you turned, you would see someone struggling in some way or the other, people completely drowned in sweat. it's not just the frail and the elderly who were affected. i saw perfectly fit individuals who were struggling just to make 50 yards. in the village of menoufiya, in northern egypt, a family mourns. 70—year—old effendiya sold jewellery to pay for the pilgrimage. she had a tourist visa and, like many others, wasn't officially registered for the hajj. her children say she was left to walk for miles, taken advantage of by an unscrupulous tour operator. she called home as she was dying. translation: i screamed and couldn't believe it. - she phoned my brother and told him she felt her soul is leaving her body. i wish i was with her. the casualties come from many countries and there are fears that climate change will, in the future, make the hajj even more dangerous. the charity, isl

ather hussain is imam of leicester's central mosque.w. it was undoubtedly a traumatic experience. you would walk and you simply wouldn't know where to look. because everywhere you turned, you would see someone struggling in some way or the other. people completely drowned in sweat. it's not just the frail and elderly who were affected. i saw perfectly fit individuals, who were struggling just to make 50 yards. as—salamu alaykum. in a village in northern egypt, a family mourns. 70—year—old effendiya sold jewellery to pay for the pilgrimage. she had a tourist visa and, like many others, wasn't officially registered for the hajj. her children say she was left to walk for miles, taken advantage of by an unscrupulous tour operator. she called home as she was dying. translation: i screamed and couldn't believe it. - she phoned my brother and told him she felt her soul was leaving her body. i wish i was with her. the casualties come from many countries, and there are fears that climate change will, in future, make the hajj even more dangerous.

a body has been found in the search for a two—year—old boy who fell into a river in leicester.r search operation of more than 200 police officers. leicestershire police at a body was recovered this morning and formal identification will not take place. 113 people have become ill with the bacteria e coli in recent weeks, and experts believe it is most likely linked to a nationally distributed food. the uk health security agency says testing of samples suggests all of the cases in the past couple of weeks are "part of a single outbreak". our health editor hugh pym says there are serious concerns. of those cases, 18 are in wales, 13 in scotland, one in northern ireland, but somebody who recently visited england. and the rest are in england, of which nearly a0 were people who went to hospital or are in hospital needing treatment there. it's been difficult for officials, because normally they can isolate the source of an outbreak to a stretch of contaminated water or one site, but these are very geographically spread, so they've concluded that it's likely to be linked to a nationall

ather hussain is imam of leicester's central mosque.doubtedly a traumatic experience. you would walk and you simply wouldn't know where to look. because everywhere you turned, you would see someone struggling in some way or the other. people completely drowned in sweat. it's not just the frail and elderly who were affected. i saw perfectly fit individuals, who were struggling just to make 50 yards. as—salamu alaykum. in a village in northern egypt, a family mourns. this 70—year—old woman sold jewellery to pay for the pilgrimage. she had a tourist visa and, like many others, wasn't officially registered for the hajj. her children say she was left to walk for miles, taken advantage of by an unscrupulous tour operator. she called home as she was dying. translation: i screamed and couldn't believe it. - she phoned my brother and told him she felt her soul was leaving her body. i wish i was with her. the casualties come from many countries, and there are fears that climate change will, in future, make the hajj even more dangerous. the charit

ather hussain is imam of leicester�*s central mosque.edly a traumatic experience. you would walk and you simply wouldn�*t know where to look. because everywhere you turned, you would see someone struggling in some way or the other. people completely drowned in sweat. it�*s not just the frail and elderly who were affected. i saw perfectly fit individuals, who were struggling just to make 50 yards. in a village in northern egypt, a family mourns. this 70—year—old woman sold jewellery to pay for the pilgrimage. she had a tourist visa and, like many others, wasn�*t officially registered for the hajj. her children say she was left to walk for miles, taken advantage of by an unscrupulous tour operator. she called home as she was dying. translation: i screamed and couldn't believe it. - she phoned my brother and told him she felt her soul was leaving her body. i wish i was with her. the casualties come from many countries, and there are fears that climate change will, in future, make the hajj even more dangerous. the charity islamic relief has

. >> that's why you shouldn't go to leicester.so i didn't see, you know, a knocked out climate activist next to the car. so i think some tires you can you can do that with but not tractor tires. they're obviously they're obviously at a high pressure for going across the turnip field. >> yeah . yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> massive full of air. anyway we've seen the queers for palestine , climate change palestine, climate change activists for palestine, the latest one for palestine is fatties for palestine. let's have a look . have a look. >> hello. >> hello. >> are you fat ? are you >> are you fat? are you pro—palestine ? boy, do i have pro—palestine? boy, do i have a shirt for you. hey, look what i just got . isn't it beautiful, man? >> she looks like she ate palestine. queers for palestine are mocked because hamas killed gay people by throwing them from rooftops. but i guess fatties for palestine are safe. nobody's getting them up. six flights of stairs , so, i mean, you you're stairs, so, i mean, you you're talking abo

a body has been found in the search for a two—year—old boy who fell into a river in leicester. 200 police officers. leicestershire police said a body was recovered this morning and formal identification will now take place. 113 people have become ill with the bacteria e.coli in recent weeks — and experts believe it is most likely linked to a nationally distributed food. the uk health security agency says testing of samples suggests all of the cases in the past couple of weeks are "part of a single outbreak". our health editor hugh pym joins me — there are serious concerns. yes, officials are concerned. they say this strain of e. coli is clinically severe. of those cases, 18 are in wales, 13 in scotland, one in northern ireland, but somebody who recently visited england, the rest are in england, which nearly 40 were people who went to hospital or are in hospital needing treatment. it's been difficult for officials, because normally they can isolate the source of an outbreak to a stretch of contaminated water or one site, but these are very geographically spread, so they have con

ather hussain is imam of leicester's central mosque.a traumatic experience. you would walk and you simply wouldn't know where to look because everywhere you turned, you would see someone struggling in some way or the other, people completely drowned in sweat. it's not just the frail and the elderly who were affected. i saw perfectly fit individuals who were struggling just to make 50 yards. in the village of menoufiya, in northern egypt, a family mourns. 70—year—old effendiya sold jewellery to pay for the pilgrimage. she had a tourist visa and, like many others, wasn't officially registered for the hajj. her children say she was left to walk for miles, taken advantage of by an unscrupulous tour operator. she called home as she was dying. translation: i screamed and couldn't believe it. - she phoned my brother and told him she felt her soul is leaving her body. i wish i was with her. the casualties come from many countries and there are fears that climate change will, in the future, make the hajj even more dangerous. the charity islamic

ather hussain is imam of leicester's central mosque.d walk and you simply wouldn't know where to look because everywhere you turned, you would see someone struggling in some way or the other, people completely drowned in sweat. it's not just the frail and the elderly who were affected. i saw perfectly fit individuals who were struggling just to make 50 yards. in the village of menoufiya, in northern egypt, a family mourns. 70—year—old effendiya sold jewellery to pay for the pilgrimage. she had a tourist visa and, like many others, wasn't officially registered for the hajj. her children say she was left to walk for miles, taken advantage of by an unscrupulous tour operator. she called home as she was dying. translation: i screamed and couldn't believe it. - she phoned my brother and told him she felt her soul is leaving her body. i wish i was with her. the casualties come from many countries and there are fears that climate change will, in the future, make the hajj even more dangerous. the charity islamic relief has called for urgent ste

ather hussain is the imam of leicester central mosque.dly a traumatic experience. you would walk and you simply wouldn't know where to look. because everywhere you looked you would see someone struggling in some way. people completely drowned in sweat. it is not just the frail and elderly who were affected. i saw perfectly fit individuals, who were struggling just to make 50 yards. in a village in northern egypt, a family mourns. this 70—year—old woman sold jewellery to pay for the pilgrimage. she had a tourist visa and, like many others, wasn't officially registered for the hajj. her children say that she was left to walk for miles, taken advantage of by an unscrupulous to operator. —— tour operator. she called home, as she was dying. translation: i screamed and couldn't believe it. i she phoned my brother and said that she felt her soul was leaving her body. i wish i was with her. the casualties come from many countries, and there are fears that climate change may in future make the hajj even more dangerous. the charity, islamic relief,

four major trophies at arsenal, helped everton avoid relegation, and also played for leyton orient, leicesterhas almost single—handedly saved everton's season! he was the coldest of finishers but the warmest of men. at everton, they christened him super kev within two months of joining them, when he saved them from relegation in the transient world of football he was a player that made unbreakable bonds. not many themes could say that, fighting relegation and in front of 40,000 fanatical fans, it means a lot to them. and they've adopted you as a bit of a hero already? it's that mystic number nine shirt, seems to be working a bit of magic for me. a began near the golden age at arsenal. he was just 2! when he won the league with the gunners. they lifted three world cups over the next few seasons. he also found a role for himself scoring 46 times for arsenal, a striker beloved is one of their own. he spoke out against racism for the rest of his life. it was after this ordeal that he arrived in everton, in 1999, a club crying out for a hero. the pressure is no different than anyone else, really,

ather hussain is imam of leicester's central mosque.saw. it was undoubtedly a traumatic experience. you would walk and you simply wouldn't know where to look. because everywhere you turned, you would see someone struggling in some way or the other. people completely drowned in sweat. it's not just the frail and elderly who were affected. i saw perfectly fit individuals, who were struggling just to make 50 yards. in a village in northern egypt, a family mourns. 70—year—old effendiya sold jewellery to pay for the pilgrimage. she had a tourist visa and, like many others, wasn't officially registered for the hajj. her children say she was left to walk for miles, taken advantage of by an unscrupulous tour operator. she called home as she was dying. translation: i screamed and couldn't believe it. - she phoned my brother and told him she felt her soul was leaving her body. i wish i was with her. the casualties come from many countries, and there are fears that climate change will, in future, make the hajj even more dangerous. the charity isla

if you look at the gst collections at leicester it is 11.4% growth, the previous year was almost whenent growth, so the growth slowed. we had the peak of the gst election, that collection has to further grow, if we go our capital expenditure at the rate we project the next two or three years. the third part is that the rate cycle should not get deferred. because the rates have been on the short end. i would see very closely and take my decisions. haslinda: feroze azeez, deputy ceo of anand rathi wealth. keep it here with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ haslinda: we're coming to you live from new delhi, the capital of india, and what a run it is for indian markets on the back of those exit polls that suggest it is a landslide victory for narendra modi. take a look at stocks to do with adani. this is a conglomerate. it's stock surging about 10%. talking about potential investments in terms of infrastructure for the modi government the next two years. that is driving sentiment in the market. infrastructure one area, manufacturing another are the clear winners if modi comes back to power. let's

, who was with family members, fell into the water on the 18th of february in aylestone meadows, in leicestertory bowel disease, which they say could help find new ways to treat the condition. the researchers found a weak spot in our dna present in almost everyone affected by the disease. aside from the events taking place in normandy today, there were other services of remembrance here in the uk, one of them at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire. our correspondent duncan kennedy reports. fanfare it's the place set aside for national reflection, where the country gathers to remember. today, it was where veterans and families came to honour the fallen, recognise service and pay homage to sacrifice. at the going down in the sun and in the morning, we will remember them. no tally of passing decades can erase the traumas of d—day, some of the veterans comforted instead by senior members of the royal family. the service ended with a fly—past, soaring above the gathering of those reflecting below. # we'll meet again... tonight, the final acts of remembrance are moving to britain's vil

leicester city have appointed former nottingham forest boss steve cooper as their new manager on a three—yearve spoken to former manchester united striker ruud van nistelrooy as they look to fill their managerial vacancy. bbc sport understands the dutchman and former england internationals frank lampard and scott parker have all been in talks as they look to replace the departed vincent kompany. and kyprios, ridden by ryan moore, beat trawlerman in a thrilling gold cup duel at royal ascot to become only the third horse to regain the title. the 2022 winner who missed the race with a serious injury last year, won by a length. british track cyclist and double olympic champion katie archibald has been ruled out of this summer's games in paris after a freak accident at home. she tripped over a step in her garden, and the results were serious. archibald broke her leg, dislocated her ankle and took two ligaments off the bone. having won olympic titles in both rio and tokyo, she was hoping to go for three gold medals in paris. in a statement on social media, archibald detailed the injuries, adding "w

four major trophies at arsenal, helped everton avoid relegation, and also played for leyton orient, leicesterk at his life. campbell, a chance for the hat here's campbell, a chance for the hat trick, — here's campbell, a chance for the hat trick, he — here's campbell, a chance for the hat trick, he takes the! that man has almost — hat trick, he takes the! that man has almost single—handedly saved everton's— has almost single—handedly saved everton's season! he has almost single-handedly saved everton's season!— has almost single-handedly saved everton's season! he was the coldest of finishers but _ everton's season! he was the coldest of finishers but the _ everton's season! he was the coldest of finishers but the warmest - everton's season! he was the coldest of finishers but the warmest of i everton's season! he was the coldest of finishers but the warmest of men. | of finishers but the warmest of men. at everton, they christened him super kev within two months of joining him, when he saved them from relegation in the transient world of football he was a player that made unbreakable bonds.

. >> the leicester square theatre, leicester square theatre andrew pierce versus kevin mcguire. talking election tory laboun we're talking election tory labour. who's going to be the next tory leader. and of course talking about the books. >> i look forward to that. that's on june the 12th. andrew, thanks so much for coming in. i've got to do farage you have you can beam it live. >> you could beam it live. >> you could beam it live. >> i'll be in here, i'm afraid. >> i'll be in here, i'm afraid. >> now. coming up next, i'm going to be speaking to the health secretary, victoria atkins, about the tories plans for the nhs. and of course, why rishi is behind in the polls. and yvette cooper, i hope, will answer my questions about private schools and the nhs and whether keir starmer really can bnng whether keir starmer really can bring down immigration. don't go anywhere welcome back. much more to come . welcome back. much more to come. in the next hour, i'm going to be joined by the health secretary, victoria atkins and shadow home secretary yvette coopen shadow home secretary yvette

, narrowly— saracens and one against leicester, narrowly missed out. in the world _ after the sunshine and glamour of monaco — formula one — has crossed the atlantic to a rather wet montreal for the canadian grand prix. first practice was hampered by rain, but the second session was uninterrupted. aston martin's fernando alonso topped the timesheets almost half a second clear britain's george russell and his mercedes. world champion max verstappen was only 18th after problems with his red bull. qualifying is nine o'clock tonight uk time. and that's all the sport for now. thank you very much indeed. some breaking news for you. we have heard from the danish police that the assault on the prime minister, mette frederiksen, is likely not to be politically motivated. you will remember that mette frederiksen is said to be left in shock and suffering from whiplash after she was hit by a man while walking in the centre of copenhagen stop the assault took place in a square in the city's old town. someone came up to her and hit her. the attacker was arrested qui

leicester tigers have appointed former australia and argentina boss michael cheika as their head coachn have lost their third hockey pro league match in a week with another defeat to germany. this time britain were beaten 4—1 in amsterdam, having already fallen foul of them and belgium in the last seven days. charlotte stapenhorst with germany's third goal. they're second in the table with britain seventh. next up for britain are belgium again on saturday. britain's men fared better, beating belgium by three goals to one, sam ward scoring twice. they're fourth in the table and play germany tomorrow, again in amsterdam gb�*s leading para climber james rudge believes the sport can go from strength to strength, following its inclusion in the 2028 paralympics in los angeles. despite the sport missing out this summer in paris, rudge is hopeful it can continue to grow as it reaches a wider audience. it feels so good, this is obviously something of been working towards for a long time. and the decision was kind of put back a few times. it wasn't looking like it was definitely going to happen

the other two newly promoted sides, leicester and southampton, will take on spurs and newcastle respectively as they look to win the title for the fifth successive year. (ani for the fifth successive year. here are the rest of the fixtures on the opening weekend, which all starts when manchester united host fulham on friday 16th august. you can see the full list of fixtures over on the bbc sport website and app. tennis and andy murray and jack draper are the big british draw on centre court at queen's today but the mens wimbledon champion, carlos alcaraz, has got his campaign under way with a straight sets win. alcaraz breezed through the first set against argentina's francisco cerundelo but even though his opponent was serving to take it to a decider, alcaraz fought back to win 6—1, 7—5 and he'll play the winner of draper and mariano navone — who are last up today. well andy murray is a five—time winner of this tournament and is likely playing it for the last time. he's taking on alexei popyrin in the first round - being watched by ben croucher. sir andy murray! back on the green ureen sir

first up today, and| abandoned dog in leicester. you don't want _ abandoned dog in leicester. work of establishing _ in the home. really efficient work of establishing if _ in the home. really efficient work of establishing if someone - in the home. really efficient work of establishing if someone is - in the home. really efficient work| of establishing if someone is going in and out. �* ., in and out. after a tipoff, we discover _ in and out. after a tipoff, we discover someone _ in and out. after a tipoff, we discover someone is - in and out. after a tipoff, we discover someone is coming | in and out. after a tipoff, we l discover someone is coming to in and out. after a tipoff, we - discover someone is coming to check on the dog only every three or four days. it on the dog only every three or four da s. , ,., ., ., , days. it is reported the owner has one to days. it is reported the owner has gone to prison — days. it is reported the owner has gone to prison and _ days. it is reported the owner has gone to prison and the _ days. it is reported the owner has gone to prison a

maddisonjoined spurs from leicester for £40 million last summer but had an inconsistent season, disrupted camp that's preparing to face iceland at wembley tomorrow in their last warm—up game before the euros get under way. the icc say they have no plans in place to move any t20 world cup fixtures out of new york despite growing fears over sub—standard pitches. bbc sport understands that india have privately voiced their concerns with the unpredictable bounce and two—paced nature of the strips, suggesting it could present a danger to their batters. on monday, sri lanka were bowled out by south africa for 77 — their lowest score in t20s — while india here, dismissed ireland for 96 yesterday at the nassau county international cricket stadium. rishabh pant sealed victory for india in their opening t20 fixture with a trademark six. they face pakistan on sunday at the same venue in new york. ireland take on canada next. you've got to take into account that when you play the game, you need a really good surface or as good a surface as you can get. unfortunately, what we've seen over the last cou

right under grant line road, a group fishing in that area says that a 56 year-old man identified as leicester ashcraft from hollister fell into the canal and was swept away by the rapid current rescue. crews spent the weekend looking for him. but as of last night, they have been unsuccessful. rescue crews say they will continue searching for him today. >> time now 6, the alameda county sheriff's office is thanking federal officers being a active as a part of taking criminals off the street. so it's been a joint effort. it's something they say the district attorneys office refused to do by not filing charges in an assault case with kron four's. dan kerman to explain. >> alameda county district attorney pamela price is under fire this time from another law enforcement agency for letting violent criminals walk the street in a facebook post, the alameda county sheriff's office is thanking fedel w enforcement officers for doing the job prices office should have done in the first place. the sheriff's office says robert bureau coe was arrested in mid-may for a january stabbing in haywards micah stat

the italian, who led leicester city to the championship title and promotion back to the premier league

leicester general motors ceo said that technology to passively detect alcohol in ca coming soon.oduced the latest test car with no safety technology providing the number of interior sensing technologies to detect since the president signed the law and to act in 2021 how has the technology available on the market changed? >> thank you for the question. before i respond to yo i want t and your colleagues for getting it over the finish line. relative to your question about how technology has evolved since implementation. tke nolog before it became law, but certainly the halls making it into the legislation has spurred innovation. there is no question that technology to make this happen whether it be just alcohol or the passive detection plus vehicle monitoring are combined together. all of those options exist right now. they are already working on ways to implement it and issuing its finals was the only way we are goin we stop allowing 37 people to die on our roads in crashes every day that it is delayed. >> let me ask you a follow-up to that but why is is so important they issued t

ather hussain is imam of leicester's central mosque.was undoubtedly a traumatic experience. you would walk and you simply wouldn't know where to look because everywhere you turned, you would see someone struggling in some way or the other, people completely drowned in sweat. it's not just the frail and the elderly who were affected. i saw perfectly fit individuals who were struggling just to make 50 yards. in the village of menoufiya, in northern egypt, a family mourns. 70—year—old effendiya sold jewellery to pay for the pilgrimage. she had a tourist visa and, like many others, wasn't officially registered for the hajj. her children say she was left to walk for miles, taken advantage of by an unscrupulous tour operator. she called home as she was dying. translation: i screamed and couldn't believe it. - she phoned my brother and told him she felt her soul is leaving her body. i wish i was with her. the casualties come from many countries and there are fears that climate change will, in the future, make the hajj even more dangerous. the

rugby union side leicester tigers, where burrow�*s close friend kevin sinfield worked as a coach, saidning, and paid tribute to his former teammate. we spoke many times about how small he was, and how people, as a young person, doubted his ability to play rugby league and he used that strength, that gift, to prove notjust everybody wrong, but that was his superpower. that try that he scored in 2011 that we see played so often, that was the best try in a grand final. i remember him reflecting on that and talking about this. the big guy that he ducks under and scored a try, and got knocked into next week. rob, as you know, got knocked into next week. on many occasions he would do that for his team—mates. the lessons that we've learned through rob, the inspiration that he has been to continue, i'm just looking at his plaque here, the memories of curve coming in here and seeing him. living now this journey from the 15th of december 2019, when i first heard about it, until the 2nd ofjune 2024, those two dates and what happened in between will never leave me. it charges me every single day,