scoring goals — this time against morocco. ronaldo‘s fourth goal of the tournament makes him the record european scorer in international football history, as our sports correspondent natalie pirks reports from moscow. he scores them with his left foot... he scores them with his right... commentator: silva with another opportunity, short this time. today, ronaldo used his head. but the celebration is always the same. legs akimbo, arms outstretched, adulation incoming. # nobody plays like ronaldo...# fans flocked to the luzhniki stadium today, and it was clear who most had come for. his appeal is global. we love ronaldo — we are from india! this world cup, it will be the world cup of ronaldo. our world cup. european champions and world champions, you believe? yes, for sure. before reaching russia, all the talk was over who would be the best player at this tournament — cristiano ronaldo or

argentina's lionel messi. it's a debate that been raging for a decade. we like ronaldo, we love ronaldo! he's the best player in the world. no, messi! ronaldo, ronaldo! messi, messi! he wants to be the best. he always says that, and every time that he comes out and says something, he achieves. commentator: still they try and find a way through, drogba! didier drogba has played against both ronaldo and messi — it's just too hard to pick a side. if you had to have one... please! they‘ re really different, and what they're doing for us is amazing, you know, the real entertainment, and it's a pleasure to watch them play. portugal's pleasure is the world cup‘s gain.

ever to rein your raft of the gardens, you are not going to get it in this forecast. not much rain the next ten days. a cloudy start in the cloud broke up. a scattering of showers to the north and west but it was humid day and highs of 26 degrees in london where the sunshine finally put in an appearance. it was too humid for you, that humidity has eased away over the last few hours. a band of clout has pushed through and introduced the north—westerly flow, descending across the country. you will notice the difference from the word go. a lot of dry weather in the word go. a lot of dry weather in the story. a scattering of showers gci’oss the story. a scattering of showers across the northern isles. that north—westerly breeze taking the edge off things particularly into the far north of scotland. in the

low to mid—teens and if we are lucky, we might see 21 degrees in the south—east corner. a fresh appeal but lots of dry, sunny weather. if the summer solstice today and some of you could see nearly 19 hours of daylight. get out and enjoy it if you can. as we move out of thursday, we keep those clear skies and the wind direction coming from the north—west. it does mean a fresh and night, more comfortable. the cooler night with single figures. we start off on a chilly night but with a decent spell of sunshine. lighter winds on friday. temperatures will start to pick up a little. high pressure is going to build in, it keeps things pretty quiet. we moved on —— lose the

north—westerly flow and they will hardly be a breath of wind. decent spells of sunshine and it's going to start to warm up. here is our city forecast, as you can see. temperatures possibly into the high 20s. take care. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines: a major inquiry finds hundreds of elderly patients at a hospital in hampshire died because of an "institutionalised regime" of prescribing dangerous doses of powerful painkilling drugs when there was no medicaljustification. president trump has signed an executive order to change his immigration policy designed to prevent children being separated from their parents at the mexican border.

the eu withdrawal bill can now become law, after the house of lords accepted the house of commons' decision not to give parliament the power to reject the final brexit deal some british airways passengers have complained after their tickets were cancelled because the prices were too low. the airline said it sent some travel agents the incorrect fares, for flights to tel aviv and dubai. hello and welcome to our look ahead to tomorrow's papers. with me are the victim's commissioner and conservative peer, baroness helen newlove and features writer for the independent, james rampton. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the i focuses on the report into the deaths of more than a50 patients at gosport war memorial hospital.

the guardian goes with the same story, leading with health secretary jeremy hunt's apology. the telegraph looks at the doctor who was implicated in the deaths — and claims it's possible there were over six hundred patients who died, but that missing records prevent us from knowing. the financial times reports that the prime minister has told the defence secretary to rethink what military capabilities the uk needs. the metro leads with the government's brexit bill passing through parliament after the prime minister saw off a revolt by tory mps. the times says that donald trump and vladimir putin are planning to meet during the us president's trip to europe next month. and on the back of the express we learn that england football manager gareth southgate has dislocated his shoulder. so, a varied set of front pages —

let's look at a few in more detail. use, all those hours, all those evenings. the brexit bill is finally about to become law. it is, and i feel quite lonely for tomorrow. i'm going from brexit to sussex. that is my reality of life. i think it's a very historical moment. i have to say, 230 amendments, back and forth as they say. it's quite right to the house of lords to challenge government. take out the egos, this is important that people and future generations. it hasn't been easy. what do you think of the criticism that the house of lords is stuffed with figures. and it's instinctively hostile to brexit? i see the other way. i think are entitled to have

oui’ way. i think are entitled to have our voice. it's very mixed messages. both chambers, really. people are asked to vote. that is important here. we are doing what we've been told to do. did he give soured the move. in the middle of this row over the amendment. he described for example, the coverage of the daily mail which in the past would have been the paper. he suggested some of the tone of social media had been vile as well. alun griffiths had the impact. no, absolutely, but it is poisoned the debate and poisoned the

atmosphere. dominic grieve today said it was passionate what he was talking about, that people on both sides had been subjected to quite or a thick abuse. i know he has been a victim of many death threats were taking a stance on what he sees as the right thing which is to have a softer brexit. whether there are certain hardliners who won't countenance that. sending him the most vile messages. it is poisoned the debate, not only amongst politicians but families. i know families who have fallen out, children who won't speak to their parents and vice—versa. it's almost analogous with the way trump has divided america. people feel so passionately about both sides and there should be more respect for people with differing opinions. i don't agree with you but i would die of the right to you to say your opinion. i do think it's important that we are more considerate three

awards each other. it is also people understanding what goes on. that is not what the script to do. politicians are not really honest in what they are saying and i think that's what politics has become a dirty word. it doesn't help when your own colleagues are being horrible to you. actually, he is a very articulate and intelligent person. i have worked with dominic. what right do we have to do that? what right do we have to do that? what are we showing around the world. if we are supposed to be world. if we are supposed to be world leaders, we are not showing it in the place where parliament is. the financial times, haiti deal with difficult issues, this is the question. they are headlining it is saying, may‘s comments cast doubt on

the uk's status as a tier one lucky power. gavin williamson is proving difficult for the prime minister. it is alleged that when he was asked as chief whip last year who should be the new defence secretary, he said, oh, ican the new defence secretary, he said, oh, i can do the job, much as dick cheney said the same. he is rather nakedly, in my eyes, jostling for power and making, nakedly, in my eyes, jostling for powerand making, ithink, gratuitously outrageous statements. they should shut up and go away. he certainly got noticed. in politics, that can be part of the battle. it's true but to me, it puts a lot of people in the middle ground. tony blair is reviled by many but he's right, you can't win number ten without the middle ground. john major also wooed some that people

who were veering towards the centre. if you are so much and aggressive, you are going to put people off. i don't think williamson is winning friends with posturing. what about the substance of it? how much we invest in whether we are putting it in the right things. the suggestion now is that our focus should be shifting, as it were, on line. we -- we might need computer count —— computer codes to counter cyber attacks. we've seen allegations of meddling, both in the eu referendum and the american election and the general election in this country and i think it's vital that we counter the threat and a giant warship is not going to be able to tackle a computer threat and mrs may is right to wonder aloud dashed underline thatis to wonder aloud dashed underline that is the future war and we need to be right up to speed or we lose it. we all know about donald trump

and his frustration and irritation. why should america pick up the tab. we find he has some domestic problems. you're speak to —— i do not get the slip, and sorry but actually to take it up to children in cages, you cannot do it. -- actually, it is not

that great and should hold the hands up that great and should hold the hands up and say we i got that wrong. here seen actually is ritual policy was rather popular with the public and photos. i think everything is to be randomly find it hard in europe through the prism of trump's based on their way off the scale of the right wing, where more than we can conceive in this country. they really feel viscerally passionate about defending the border. build the wall slogan has such resonance. therefore, if trump is doing something that seems to be really

tough on immigrants, this piece is going to love that, they are going to lap it up. yes, it is inhumane and barbaric we are not the people he is aiming at, he is doing a dog whistle mysteries of supporters and i'm afraid i think they probably love it. potentially some good news on the front of the time so gavin williamson as he worries about the rates it looks like one that may just melt away because donald trump and vladimir putin are going to meeting face—to—face. and vladimir putin are going to meeting face-to-face. so donald trump is going to attack your dell. and of course, this is his visit when it comes to the uk. 0h and of course, this is his visit when it comes to the uk. oh yes, i will be right there on the front. i will be right there on the front. i will be right there on the front. i will be on the front, yes, to be really... . ijust think, at the two words in this headline, trump and vladimir putin, it isjust unbelievable and i would love to be on fly on the wall. but also, it

raises a lot of issues like drains we re raises a lot of issues like drains were saying about a lot of people are passionate about what here the rhetoric but his armour does not chink scenes. i can understand where he's coming from, people in this country are fed up and they want politicians to do what they mean in say on the tin. he is doing that. i think this is going to be, we are all going to focus on this and surely this is not brexit‘s fault, please. for me, this is history. joking apart, this is part of our history. this will be recorded and the us ambassador to london has told us the us ambassador to london has told us that mr trump is going to visit the queen. and quite right too. now, there is a lady. i feel so sorry for her. she did not choose thatjob and she has had tea with donald trump and smile and be polite. i really admire her because that is not something i could do. she has 90 odd years of training, she is a good for the branded the uk, she is fantastic. i not necessarily a monarchist i think she does wonderful things of the of this

country and i would not wish that on my best enemy, tiwi trump, no think you very much. or perhaps a glass of vodka with vladimir putin. equally undesirable, i would vodka with vladimir putin. equally undesirable, iwould have vodka with vladimir putin. equally undesirable, i would have said vodka with vladimir putin. equally undesirable, iwould have said —— tea with. the guardian, the front page, the moment you look at the photographs, whenever you see photographs, whenever you see photographs of this type you know that you are looking at people have died unnecessarily. what you make of it when you first saw these reports in the details emerging today the number of people thought to have diedactually when i heard on the news i was actually disbelieving that this could go on, but i had not won a back to read tonight because i really won't understand that when you see these photographs, it could be one of ourfamily members, and what is people read about, the 20 yea rs what is people read about, the 20 years fight, i do not think they really get the context of that.

years fight, i do not think they really get the context of thatm is the cost as well to these families. they're is the cost as well to these families. they‘ re not is the cost as well to these families. they're not the silver spoon families the cost of ——jeremy —— jeremy hunt has apologised and is looking into this. i think we need to actually do it a bit quicker now. a lot of your work, in part the motivation for creating a job in the first place with david cameron, who established the victims commissioner, is that people almost need advocates to help them, when the kind of machinery of government and public life, that they're all these organisation bodies we have to deal with. how would you relate your experience of doing the job, the sort of experience that people have had hit? i think whether it is health, whether it is the criminal justice system, the process let it down. first because they are not believed, we can see that with rape

returns and also sexual abuse victims, and they say in here at last somebody believes us. and to me, that is such a relief for them but it saddens me that they were not believed at the very beginning because they tried to do justice for their loved ones. you went to not going through this process in helping support some of the hillsborough victims. yes. presumably this is not the end of it, is that? adding this report, however valuable it is, this is the start of another process, which potentially least could end in criminal proceedings. how do you support victims and families of victims through that?” support victims and families of victims through that? i commend families of victims as well. sadly, some of them have lost their lives as well have not got to hear it. i have been on the sidelines as well because i do not want to interfere with that process, but what i have said to the bishop is that an inquest process is greatly different toa criminal inquest process is greatly different to a criminal process and that then has another layer and we have got to

prepare them because it is com pletely prepare them because it is completely different. their voice is not get hurt and they have no control over this. for me, not get hurt and they have no control overthis. for me, i not get hurt and they have no control over this. for me, i want to help victims, long there on the advocate, that is what we want to see is a public advocacy, to help them. but it is actually that day today to build them up and help them. you mentioned coroners, one of them. you mentioned coroners, one of the problems that did not happen, like so many of the cases, is some of the trigger cases that may not flagged up a problem, they did not get cases that all because of the way the death certificate said the cause of death. and there are so many shocking aspects to this case. in this first blew the whistle in 1991. that is such a long time ago. you're right, there were not proper coroner's enquiries because the proper red flags were not flying. —— a nervous first blew. it was first reported ten years ago, which is

another very, very upsetting aspect of the case. it really saddens me because i watched a very english candle the other day, which is a brilliant bbc drama, about an establishment cover—up and in my naive way, i thought that was the 19705, naive way, i thought that was the 1970s, we are much more enlightened and open society now that are we? this report is suggesting that there is an institutional cover—up, people covering their own behinds and closing ranks around at that, that it still goes on, and that is what i find really shocking. we must do something about it. we have a couple of minutes left to do perhaps a couple of happy stories. gareth southgate, it is a bit embarrassing, back to the guardian's sport pages. this is a very nice story which has been covered very well. the headline is england's injury god, harry kane has broken a medical school will ——

metatarsal but fortunately, it is only the manager. he says he has been advised not to do any fist pumping celebrations, not good if you have injured your shoulder. he said the players are rather amused by it, he says he is upset about it because he was on for his record ten ktime. it because he was on for his record ten k time. it is actually emanating to this country that there is a feelgood factor at the moment because the team are really sending a positive vibes. i really commend them, i really do like gareth southgate and i think he has handled it really well and is quite nice actually to positive all the way through. it is not easy, it is a poisoned chalice to really be the england manager but he has handled it really well, and i notice, get rid of your bit in its and have a rest day that is my advice to gareth when i see him, in our lab, sit down. this is not the way to make

yourself fit. —— fitbits it shows that physical training is appalling for your health and i have stuck to that it has never prove me wrong. and finally, as they used to say that old days of broadcasting yes, i am up early tomorrow. but no, my daughter would disagree with this. apparently, we are very bright and we are warning people. as a nation. asa we are warning people. as a nation. as a nation. ok. so as you can see, i've got yellow on. yes, my daughter would say that is completely rubbish, mother. when we got to the big world of working, is the an hour 27 o'clock singh today. big world of working, is the an hour 27 o'clock singh todaylj big world of working, is the an hour 27 o'clock singh today. i hate to use the word snowflakes but

s nowfla ke s use the word snowflakes but snowflakes do not think there is a while before midday, my children are exactly the same —— two seven o'clock. the least we have the two of you at this time that some of us are not grumpy late at night. i hope you are not. my thanks to you both. always a pleasure to have them both here. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it on bbc iplayer. from all of us on the late team, have a good night. good evening. it looks as though we are getting some proper. there is very little rain in the forecast for the next ten days, that is not going to please all of you i know what we started off today rather cloudy. we

got there in the end, the sunshine broke through particularly in the south—east. it was a humid day and we saw temperatures peaking at 26 degrees in london, but if you do not like that humidity, things are set to change because there is a weak weather front, it is to change because there is a weak weatherfront, it is not to change because there is a weak weather front, it is not producing any rain but it will introduce cooler, pressure air behind, with an area of high pressure building and the north—westerly flow driving that humidity back to the near continent. you'll even notice it from the word go tomorrow morning. it will be a fresher feel out there, it will largely be a dry day, windy in places and we will see showery outbreaks across the northern isles eight north—westerly breeze into the afternoon and temperatures will be down considerably in comparison to yesterday. we're looking at 14 to 18 degrees in the north. highest values of 21 degrees in the south—east corner. it is the summer solstice. if you are a bit disappointed by those temperatures, you will not be

disappointed to hear that some of us would almost get 19 hours a day like to the day on thursday. get out and enjoy it. it does look as though it will continue on a largely quieter note, that cloud will ease away. a good deal of dry weather and through the night, we will see those temperatures falling away. it will bea temperatures falling away. it will be a chilly start to friday morning. we are likely to see low single figures into the north. lighter winds as well for many, so it will feel a little bit warm and with more sunshine coming through, temperatures will respond a degree oi’ temperatures will respond a degree or $0 temperatures will respond a degree or so at the highest values of 22 degrees 72 fahrenheit. as we move out of friday, we still have this area of high pressure and as we move into the weekend, it almost centres itself across the country. the isobars open up, there will be hardly a breath of wind and temperatures are going to continue to climb. this is what i meant by some proper really, it will be dry and sunny for most this weekend and will continue to warm up for those

of you who have not already heard, as we move into the of next week we are going to see temperatures perhaps into the high 20s and very little in the way a significant rainfall right across the country. asi rainfall right across the country. as i say, that will please most of us as i say, that will please most of us but not all. good night. i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines: we will have a lot of happy people. president trump says he's ending his own policy separating migrant children from their parents. they'll be detained together instead. migration is also a big issue in europe — we'll be looking at how several countries are dealing with the crisis. also in the programme: he's the disgraced former head of world football, but sepp blatter has turned up at the world cup, raising eyebrows in russia. with warrior robots and guitar—toting opera singers — it's the hong kong animation challenging cultural stereotypes.

live from our studios in singapore and london,