started. stepney, let's get started. now, harry kane is on every front page but so is donald trump. pointing the finger at angela merkel in particular. donald trump, his spokeswoman kellyanne conway, introduced the world to alternative that is. he is talking about crime in germany being way up but the fact is it is at 30— year record low but he this story and it goes out on certain media channels were at place to his base. this is about a reaction to the german chancellor allowing a million refugees into germany and this did lead to a spike in support for the alternative parties that has had a knock—on effect in germany but not what he is saying. in some ways, there were events that happened. there were

attacks on women. when they investigated it seat can kind of say that he does not want migrant camp in the us. he was under pressure yesterday. it's an interesting parallel. the united states is now seeing a real pressure on the southern border, we are talking about the headings and cartels in central america. you have a whole crew of people who are fleeing these things. seeking asylum, which is

illegal under law. this is leading toa illegal under law. this is leading to a change in policy, the attorney general announcing this policy which is to separate children as a deterrent. he hopes that would—be migrants would hear of this. looking at what donald trump is saying. despite the fact that his wife said it wasn't a good policy and laura bush and various others putting the pressure on him. he is not budging easy. it's notjust his wife, it is the former first lady sue have come out against this. we have to understand that donald trump wants money to build a wall. of course, mexico is not having any of it. congress doesn't want a paper at.

this is the weaponisation of children. they are being kept in cages. he is saying the only way will get any resolution is if i get money to build this war. the guardian is talking in an audio content guardian is talking in an audio co nte nt was guardian is talking in an audio content was released. we are talking about toddlers, children under the age of five, this started back in april. the child's world, to be separated. with no idea that will

have when it will be reunited is deeply traumatic than the adults. we really don't know when girls and toddlers are being kept. the us government isn't really being transparent. it raises risks of child trafficking. william hague has talked to the prime minister. the medicinal use of cannabis stops

people having literally hundreds of its everyday. he is to be against this and now he is completely converted. in the united states, certain states have legalised cannabis. you can go blighted dispensaries. it's become a luxury niche industry which you can tax. there is an economic argument for this as well. it is untested in certain areas. i think that's where the prime minister is still taking her time. i interviewed william hague many years ago. about the issue of epilepsy. he has, in his own family. that has died. it feels

very strongly about it. this issue of the 12—year—old boy and not getting his medicine and therefore having very life—threatening fits has brought this to the law in the uk. we've got the story about the audi chief, rupert stadler. this seemed to broaden out and the ramifications are still being felt. quite a big deal. he was fined as well. this is not going away, is it? it keeps more thing. this all

started because engineers falsified test results. these have been belching out toxins in the air. you will remember several years ago. they were falsifying the results. now we are seeing an example of somebody at the very top being held responsible for that. the fact there has been charges in this investigation is really significant. let's move on to the world cup. every paper in the uk has got harry kane on the front page. it was quite a nailbiter, wasn't it? it was one of those mode moments of football magic. harry kane put it in the back

of the net. it was amazing. my goddaughter is proving. she is 3.5 yea rs goddaughter is proving. she is 3.5 years old. the peruvian fans are so enthusiastic. the first time in 36 yea rs. enthusiastic. the first time in 36 years. are you enjoying it in general? watching the various matches? it's been quite an exciting world cup. americans grow up playing football. i love playing football. to be here in england and the world cup makes it international. everyone is feeling good. we have some

pictures of the england fans who went bonkers after that final goal. of course, we are going to look ahead to their next match. it will bea ahead to their next match. it will be a really busy day here and in moscow. stephanie, thank you very much indeed. we have had so many views and opinions about the cannabis story. it could be a way forward. thanks for watching the briefing. from me, sally bundock, and the rest of the team, goodbye. good morning. there's somewhat of a battle of the air masses across the uk at the moment. to the northern half of the country,

we've got fresher north atlantic air pushing its way in. patchy rain and drizzle this morning across some western parts of england and wales, where the warmest of the air is. 18 degrees in central london. sunnier conditions further north for the commute, with just a few showers here and there, but it does feel a bit fresher. sunshine turns hazy, though, as cloud increases from the south—west through the day. the cloud across england and wales will break up, although it will turn cloudy for northern england, and there's always a threat, northern and western areas, of patchy rain and drizzle into the afternoon, especially on coasts and hills. but note — temperatures into the 20s, even with that cloud. further north, the teens. best of the sunshine, the far north, where winds will be lighter than they were monday. but northern ireland, south—west scotland, finishing the afternoon, going into evening, outbreaks of rain. that turns heavier into the night for central and southern scotland and also for parts of northern england.

still separating the air masses, so quite a fresh night to take us into wednesday. the north—west of scotland and northern ireland, england and wales and far south—east of scotland staying fairly muggy, with temperatures in the teens. but the heavier rain through the night into wednesday is courtesy of this waving weather front, which actually pushes out into the north sea quite quickly on wednesday morning, just leaving this trailing cold front, which will work its way southwards, introducing fresher air to more through the day. here it is — that's the outbreaks of rain for northern england and north wales to start wednesday. through the day, it turns showery. that band pushes through wales, the midlands, towards east anglia by mid—afternoon, keeping things muggy towards the south—east corner. get the cloud break, the temperatures will shoot up. notice, though, on our temperature profile, the contrast. temperatures much, much fresher further north, the mid—teens at very best in scotland, with a few showers to the highlands and islands. but a lot of sunshine out across northern and western parts of the uk to finish the day. as we go into thursday, that cold front has moved off into the near continent, pushing us all into the fresher air, northerly airflow across the country, bringing a few showers

for shetland, the north—east of scotland. most, though, will be dry. sunniest top and tail of the day. cloud builds up, spreads out a little bit during the middle part of the day. but note that temperatures by this stage — mid—teens across scotland, maybe low 20s in the south, a big drop on how we started. but as we finish the week, go into the weekend, high pressure starts to nudge its way in, killing off that northerly airflow and bringing in slightly warmer aironce again. and with high pressure in charge, it stays dry for most on friday, saturday and sunday. varying amounts of cloud, good deal of sunshine, and temperatures just up a little bit. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with louise minchin and charlie stayt. england's hero captain, harry kane, scores twice to give his team a winning world cup start. an injury—time goal, relief for the manager, and delight for the fans. that is what these games are about.

it is the world cup, you go until the last second, and yes, absolutely buzzing. it could, though, have been so much easierfor england. they missed plenty of first—half chances, and var missed a couple of nailed—on penalties.