the third part is the laboratory tests esxtracting dna from the samples taken. if the dna sample confirms pilar abel's claim to be dali's daughter, she could be entitled to one quarter of his estate which is reported to be worth at least £300 million. that is a lot of money and i am standing in front of the museum where the forensic team have been working for the last few hours. i am hearing they are reasonably close to finishing. there has been a media blackout, it is top secret. only those who have to be there either there. they have even put a tent over the area so the drone cannot fly over and take pictures. we will maybe find out in september the result when this case is reviewed again. whatever the upshot, it is

fairto again. whatever the upshot, it is fair to say that this has been a surreal incident in the art history story that has got salvador dali written all over it. will gompertz in north eastern spain. will gompertz in north eastern spain. that's it, newsnight is coming up on bbc two. tonight we have a fascinating report on what you might call next—generation cctv that uses artificial intelligence and automatic face recognition and the security services are already testing it as a tool for hunting terrorists. testing it as a tool for hunting terrorists. here on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. have a very good night. this is hello and welcome. i'm leah boleto with tonights top stories you need to know about — coming up there's plenty of stars — and stripes — at the top of the leader board after day one at the open. it's three out of three

for hannah cockroft — gold again at the world para athletics this evening. iam i am ready for bed now! and he's almost there — chris froome closes in on a fourth tour de france victory. so we'll start with day one of the open golf at royal birkdale where it was a day of two halves as far as the weather was concerned, a windy morning tuned into a calm afternoon at the southport links, but scoring was tricky all day. plenty of big names already at the top of the leaderboard — including plenty of americans and a fair sprinkling of home—grown talent. joe lynskey rounds up the day's events. take golf to the seaside and the sport is its most brutal. at royal birkdale the conditions are part of the appeal and when golf becomes a stadium sport one man comes to life.

ian poulter‘s surprise would lead british interests. two shots ahead of him the americans dog we are to the top. brooks koepka keeping up his momentum. jordan spieth, a man used to leading the way. it is a really good start and i know that even par would be as good or better than the score today, so important to get red numbers today. the late charge came from another englishman. paul casey goes in one shot behind the leaders. forehead while it looked like one former champion would be of the running. rory mcilroy tiled to five over par but he too thrives beneath the grandstands and four birthdays pulled it back. so hard when you see good stuff in practice but the last

two calls it came together better andl two calls it came together better and i can bring those feelings from those last 12 into the rest of the week. kind conditions saw michael roy stay in contention but links golf will be its brutal best tomorrow. wind and rain expected. so this is how it stands at the end of day one. spieth, koepka and kuchar on five under, one ahead of casey and south africa's former masters champion schwartzel. mcilroy and justin rose are six off the lead but it was a miserable day for local boy tommy fleetwood, many people's tip for the title but he slumped to a six over 76. so fleetwood and the rest of the field will be at the mercy of the weather tomorrow — and it could get interesting as the bbc forecaster philip avery can tell us. the weather on day one of the open seems to give some of the players a relatively easy ride. whether you're playing spectating on day two it looks as though friday will be a

real test throughout the day and for those who sub five the car to make it into the weekend the conditions offer another test of another variety. showers from the word gaul and possibly merging together, longer spells of rain, some of its sharp but the wind will be a pleasant and the players will be playing the course and those conditions. saturday year mixture of sunny spells and showers. there won't be so spells and showers. there won't be so much wind but it will be from a different directions so i suspect the caddies will be checking yardage once again and come sunday in action of sunny spells and showers but the wonders from a different direction again. if the players want to hang around and savour the local delights, wouldn't you note, a lovely day. there's been another gold tonight for great britain at the world para athletics championships in london. hannah cockroft winning her third of the competition in the t34 400 metres. so let's go live to the london stadium — kate grey is there for us —

a great night for hannah yet again kate — shejust keeps getting better? it's been a great night for hannah but also for britain, seven medals in total, two gold and the highlight has to be hannah cockroft winning her third gold of these championships. her tenth world title today and she was on the outside lane so didn't realise how far ahead she was until she got into the home straight, but she was victorious in the end with a team—mate taking the bronze, and it clearly hadn't sunk in how much she had achieved because she had been under the weather this week but was clearly unaware of how right she had achieved when she came to the interview. i didn't come into confident i would do it. i didn't really think about what it would mean at the end and ijust went through it and hope for the best, so i think through it and hope for the best, so ithinki through it and hope for the best, so i think i need to go our and think

about what i need to do. i am already thinking what i need to work on and make better and i think that is what makes a champion, when you know you're not quite at your best, andi know you're not quite at your best, and i can come back and go faster. the second gold this evening went to georgie hermitage in the tees 37 400 metres. she also won an emphatic style breaking the world record as she crossed the line. she has had the really difficult season with injury and she was worried she wouldn't get the chance to compete. it is the place that inspired her to get back into running but she has managed to compete and has broken the world record and i think she was quite relieved that she won the gold when she came to the interview. obviously the year has been full and to come out and perform like that is just beyond my expectations and i am trying not to start, because it is

too late. this is my one chance. it is my one chance for my 2012 moment andl is my one chance for my 2012 moment and i was coming and not in the shape i wanted to be in, so it was a bit ofan shape i wanted to be in, so it was a bit of an anti—climax and thank goodness this has happened. if that is where it ends this week then that is where it ends this week then that is where it ends this week then that is where it ends and i am happy. kate, it's been a fantastic event so far this week and there's now calls for the 2019 para—athletics to be held at the london stadium too? yes, no doubt these have been the best championships to date and that has been noted by the athletes and has been noted by the athletes and has started conversations about whether these championships could come back to london in 2019 so here's what the choate shelf london 2017 had to say about those prospects. this call has begun organically from the athletes, jonnie peacock might have started that after only gold medal, but you

have seen athletes from around the world, jason smith, the irish sprinter, greg mcintosh, they have been calling for it, so it is not that the brits want home advantage, but athletes around the world think it is the place to be, because the british audience really gets paralympic sport and it creates a fantastic atmosphere in the stadium. thank you. with three stages to go, chris froome is still favourite to win the tour de france, but his lead has been cut by four seconds after finishing fourth on stage 18. warren barguil of france won the stage. he looks set to win the ‘king of the mountains' competition. froome fought it out with his rival roman bardet at the finish and the frenchman claimed four bonus seconds for finishing third. he's now 23 seconds behind froome overall finished second on stage

one of the two—day la course. she ended up finishing second overall behind annemiek van vleuten — the dutch rider who suffered serious injuries in the road race at last year's rio olympics. the two—stage race finishes in marseille on saturday. india have beat defending champions australia to reach the world cup final where they'll play england. it's harmanpreet kaur‘s unbeaten 171 set australia a mammoth 282 to win in derby. despite a valiant knock from alex blackwell, they fell 35 runs short. the final at lord's on sunday is a repeat of the first match of the tournament, won by india. aberdeen are through to the third qualifying round of the europa league after a 1—1 draw in their first leg against bosnian side siroke bree they won 2—nil tonight. both goals came in the second half with greg stewart and gary mackay—steven earning the dons a place in the third

qualifying round for a fourth year in a row. warrington wolves finished off their regular super as league season when they come double win. —— with a comfortable 22—6 win over widnes vikings matty russell scored with a comfortable 22—6 win over widnes vikings —— matty russell scored two tries as the warrington scored 18 unanswered points after the break. they go into the super eight qualifiers now with some confidence after three straight wins. that's all from sports day on the day the americans dominated on day one at royal birkdale. coming at any moment the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are pippa crerar,

political correspondent at the london evening standard, and dave wooding, political editor of the sun on sunday. thank you for being with us. the i picks up on the closing day of this round of brexit talks, saying that the two sides can't agree an exit bill for the uk. the guardian focuses on how free movement of people may continue for two years following brexit. brexit also makes the telegraph's front page — the paper says foreign criminals will be able to stay in the uk after the uk leaves the eu. the times also leads on brexit — and also mentions the former american football star oj simpson being granted parole. the mirror runs with an investigation into the police questioning children caught carrying knives. the daily mail claims some bbc stars

benefit by avoiding tax. the duke and duchess of cambridge are on the sun's front page, noting a child's practicaljoke during a photo op with the royal couple. and the express runs with a study claiming that snorning has been linked to alzheimer's disease. we will discuss some of those right 110w we will discuss some of those right now and let's kick off with the times and they have got oj simpson, a face from the past, 70 years old and just been given parole after serving nearly nine years. acquitted for the murder of his wife but jailed for an armed robbery. for the murder of his wife but jailed for an armed robberym for the murder of his wife but jailed for an armed robbery. it is a real—life soap opera going on for 22 years, 22 years since he was cleared of double murder of his ex—wife, and i'io of double murder of his ex—wife, and no prisoner appeared before the pa role no prisoner appeared before the parole board were all the drama of the american legal system, all before the cameras. the case nine,

ten years ago was of kidnap and using a deadly weapon and robbery involving memorabilia which he claimed was his own memorabilia that the man was attempting to steal. he served the sentence, nine out of 33 years and is now a reformed man, he says, but not without a flash of temper in front of the judges when he suggested that it wasn't his memorabilia that he was trying to get back. but for the younger generation that maybe don't remember the original trial and all the drama, there was a dramatisation recently drama, there was a dramatisation rece ntly o n drama, there was a dramatisation recently on tv recreating the whole thing so he is familiar notary a lot of people. many more so than just people who remember the first time round. the thing i really remember was that the trial was of course televised. in this country they are

not, and it became almost a soap opera playing out, even though it was actually happening and that 1.100 million people tuned in. that isa