this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 10pm. the government sets out the plans for more than 3 million eu citizens if they want to remain in the uk after brexit. the home secretary says it will be a simple process involving three questions. the need to prove your identity. that you, number two, that you live in the uk, proof that you actually live in the uk at number three, that you have no serious criminal convictions. a report finds the racist murder of an iraqi asylum seeker could have been avoided. the chancellor, philip hammond says the treasury is ‘not the enemy of brexit‘ as he delivers his annual mansion house speech. he also confirms taxes will have to go up to boost spending on the nhs. also coming up, misery for maradona at the world cup. what an absolutely awful mistake. croatia beat argentina 3—0, leaving the south americans‘ hopes of progressing to the knock—out stages hanging in the balance. good evening and

welcome to bbc news. the government has set out details of its plans to allow more than 3 million eu citizens to apply to stay in the uk after brexit if they want to. ministers say the application process will be simple. it will cost £65 and applicants should know whether they can remain here or not within days. to apply eu citizens will need to provide documents to prove their identity, show that they are resident in the uk and have no serious criminal convictions. welljulien hoez is a french citizen and a spokesperson for the 3 million campaign — a group championing the rights of eu citizens in the uk. he told us his reaction to today's announcement from the home secretary.

we do not know what is going to happen. we do not for example that if my papers, despite having been born and raised here my whole life, will be enough. we do not know what the errors are going to be in the system. we do not want to know what breakdowns. originally, this was supposed to be in place in august, then it was pushed to october and now saying it will be early next year. it seems like there are a lot of errors happening just in the testing stages and while that is good they are delaying it, if they are now adding more pressure to the system, a lot of people who will be applying straightaway. a little earlier i spoke to our political correspondent jonathan blake. young home secretary was clearly at pains today to present this as a simple straightforward and user friendly system. he was the friendly face of the government. making things sound and appear as if they've would be very straightforward for eu nationals who are living in the uk, and want to

stay here after brexit. you are the details there've in the piece, proving your identity, also where you live and that you have no criminal record. but also in the home secretary answer questions on this as well today, as you suggest, there is a very recent example of there is a very recent example of the government getting it wrong, in terms of how immigration is implemented and the impact that has on people lives, the windrush scandal seen people threatened with deportation and denied public services a ccess deportation and denied public services access to health care as a result of that policy be misinterpreted. but i think what you have here is on the face of it, a straightforward plan, and we will just have to wait until it is implemented, the trials we understand will be in the next couple of months, open probably from the autumn onwards, but as to how it operates, it may very well be straightforward for people who have proof of address, a driver licence,

and no criminal convictions at all, but then there are those who may have been cash in hand jobs, moved around quite a lot, for whom they could be more difficult to prove their status, but certainly the home secretary today is saying the emphasis will be on if you like, rubber—stamping people applications to stay here rather than looking for reasons why they cannot. but the group will be when the system gets up group will be when the system gets up and running and how people find it to use. and we'll find out how this story, and many others, are covered in tomorrow's front pages at the later time of 10:50pm and 11:30pm, because of world cup coverage, our guests joining me tonight a re steven swi nford, who is the deputy political editor at the daily telegraph, and the editor of politico's london playbook, jack blanchard. the death of a man murdered by a violent schizophrenic patient was the result of racism and could have been entirely avoided, according to a new report. kamil ahmad was an iraqi asylum—seeker. living in bristol.

he was stabbed to death by his neighbourjeffrey barry, who'd been released from a psychiatric hospital just hours earlier. michael buchanan reports. drunk and armed, jeffery barry heads towards his neighbour's flat. a knife is visible, and moments later, it would be used in a frenzied and sustained attack that killed kamil ahmad. shortly after dismembering the iraqi asylum seeker, jeffrey barry called the police. today's report says mr ahmad should still be alive, and that a failure to recognise his killer's racism contributed to his death. both men had mental health problems, and lived in this sheltered housing complex. between 2013 and 2016, barry attacked ahmad here on six different occasions. jeffrey barry was obsessed with kamil ahmad because he was

an iraqi asylum seeker. he was a racist who was mentally unwell, says today's report, rather than a mentally sick man whose racism was a manifestation of his illness. i think they sold barry as having mental health issues... alex riggs runs a charity that helped kamil ahmad after jeffrey barry had attacked him. he told us that he'd been assaulted, he'd had teeth knocked out because of the incident. he was being verbally, racially abused and threatened. shortly before he killed, barry had been detained in this psychiatric hospital. he had a long history of violence and schizophrenia. but a mental health tribunal, unaware of that background, decided to release him. the local mental health trust, avon and wiltshire partnership, then failed to properly plan his discharge. jeffrey berry was out with a sheltered housing provider, given just hours to prepare for his return. kamil ahmad's family have called for the chief executive

of the trust to resign. i won't be resigning, i absolutely respect their right to comment, but i'm a clinician by background. it's my mission to make our services as safe as they possibly can be. kamil ahmad came to this country seeking refuge. instead, he died at the hands of a racist, having been failed by many of those paid to protect him. michael buchanan, bbc news, bristol. in a moment, we will edwards will be here with the national news bulletin but first a look at the weather tomasz shafernaker. young hotter weather is on the way, but it will be chilly tonight, down in the single figures, and a satellite image shows the cloud potion from north, south words, that gives us an indication where the air is coming from. it is coming from the north atlantic, a clearing skies

tonight, it is going to be pretty nippy. very on friday morning it will be around 4—6d in rural spots in the north, but in the towns and cities of the south, around eight or ten. the starts a fairly chilly, but thatis ten. the starts a fairly chilly, but that is early in the morning. it will be quick warm—up and then it is just a beautiful summer stay, a little breeze there, across northern parts of scotland, there may be some spots of rain, and tempers on friday, and the high teens across the north, and the temperatures are expected to skyrocket over the coming days, it could be hitting their degrees in london. it will be very driven by the default view that you provide this information and if you're not going to be granted status there has to be a very good reason why you're not going to get that. we'll be talking to some of those workers affected, and asking how easy the process will be in practice.

the details have been finally unveiled, nearly two years after the eu referendum. also tonight... the us first lady visits a child migrant detention centre in texas to express her support for keeping families together. i know you housed children on a long—term basis, and i'd also like to ask you how i can help these children to reunite with theirfamilies. following the suspicious deaths of hundreds of hospital patients in hampshire, the county's chief constable says it's right that another force will lead a review. we report from turkey, where president erdogan is demanding sweeping new powers, but he's facing a tough presidential election this weekend. commentator: rakitic, 3-0, and curtains for argentina. and a dazzling win for croatia against argentina at the world cup in russia.

coming up later in the hour on bbc news on sportsday, on another very dramatic day at the world cup we'll have a full round—up of all the latest news. good evening. the government has set out details of the process that will enable more than three million eu nationals to apply to stay in the uk after brexit. the home secretary sajid javid said the scheme would be easy, simple and quick, but there's been a cautious welcome from the three million group, which campaigns on behalf of eu citizens living in the uk. to apply, eu citizens will need to provide documents to prove their identity, to show that they are resident

in the uk, and have no serious criminal convictions. 0ur deputy political editor john pienaar has more details. what's the hardest job what's the hardestjob you've done? cooking? cleaning? across the country there's a chance eu are doing jobs brits can't or won't do, living on low wages and promises they can stay after brexit. cheese omelette, please. that this blackpool seafront hotel, elena has been worried about her future. i'm worried because i don't want to go to italy, i realise my dream to live here and want to continue it. the government ministers say you can stay. i'm still worried anyway. good morning. i've been here for five years now and blackpool is now my

home. my boyfriend is spanish. we are planning to stay here. 5096 of the team here are from europe. there are over six nationalities, european nationalities here, and we don't really get the applications from the uk british citizens of blackpool, so they are really, really important. today, for those settled in this most traditional of english resort towns, and across the country, the future has become clear. are you going to tell me the future? not just predictions and vague promises. settled status will be over to —— open to over 3.5 million nationals here for five years by 2020. there will be checks for id and criminal records. closer relatives will be allowed tojoin records. closer relatives will be allowed to join families in the records. closer relatives will be allowed tojoin families in the uk. applications will cost £65, half that for children under 16. we will not be looking for excuses to try

and not grant status, it will be very driven by the default view that you provide this information and if you provide this information and if you are not going to be granted status there has to be a very good reason why you are not going to get that. change might have come too quickly for some. you don't get more british than blackpool. voters here also voted to do one for brexit and views on migrants are mixed. —— they'd voted 2—1. views on migrants are mixed. —— they'd voted 2-1. they will take more menialjobs, they'd voted 2-1. they will take more menial jobs, cleaning, they'd voted 2-1. they will take more menialjobs, cleaning, we need the work in this country and it's got to go to british people. you think they are taking british jobs? ido, think they are taking british jobs? i do, really. they take those jobs they find they can do. if the british were there to do than they'd have ta ken british were there to do than they'd have taken them themselves, so i don't see a problem with them coming over here at all. the new home secretary wa nts over here at all. the new home secretary wants to put an open welcoming fei xiong brexit but the

brexit deal will decide if eu nationals get preferential access in future. some ministers would like to put net migration into britain. this is about more than the needs of business or the right to remain. britain is redefining its role in the world. john pienaar, bbc news, blackpool. the us first lady, melania trump, has visited a child migrant detention centre on the mexican border, after the president reversed his policy of separating some immigrant children from their parents. mrs trump, who is reported to have urged her husband to change the policy, said she wanted to help reunite children with their families. 0ur north america correspondent nick bryant is at the white house. usually we know well in advance what are the travel plans of the president and first lady, but from the white house this morning came this complete surprise. they told us that melania trump was flying south and headed towards the mexican border. the first lady has made herself a centralfigure in this row, and today decided to make a dramatic journey to a detention centre in texas where more than 50 children are being kept. publicly, she's called for a country

that governs with heart. privately, she's pressed her husband to reverse the policy of taking children from their parents. today came questions that any mother might ask. when will families be reunited, and in what conditions are children being detained? i know you house children on a long—term basis. i'd also like to ask you how i can help, to these children, to be reunited with their families as quickly as possible. much is being made of the coat she was filmed wearing, bearing the slogan "i really don't care, do you?" words which seem to contradict her actions. her office said there was no hidden message. today, she completely upstaged her husband, who stayed in washington, where he lashed out at his democratic critics. so, they want us to take care of bed space, and resources, personnel. and take everybody. you know, like, let's run the most luxurious hotel

in the world for everybody. but they don't want to give us the money. there's been a concerted attempt by the trump administration to put a caring face on what's been slammed as the cruellest of policies. these pictures, released by the us government, showing classrooms, rather than cages, meals, not wire meshing. even the wonderful world of disney. the youngest are being kept in what the trump administration calls "tender—age facilities". terminology that democrats have seized upon. i've seen the pictures of these tiny little girls, with forlorn looks on their faces. it breaks your heart. and they're being placed into what is being called "tender—age facilities". that's an 0rwellian term, if there ever was one. in the immigration debate on capitol hill, democrats can't agree with republicans and the republicans can't agree amongst themselves. with congressional elections looming, washington is obsessed with the politics of immigration. but for the parents separated children, it's

the practicalities that count. how are they going to get their kids back, how are they going to prevent them being lost in the system? in the halls of congress, a protest which served as a reminder to warring politicians of who is in the crossfire of this battle. children. nick bryant, bbc news, washington. the chief constable of hampshire police says it must take a "step back" and allow another force to lead a review into how officers handled investigations into the suspicious deaths of hundreds of elderly people at a hospital in gosport. the force, and other public bodies, were strongly criticised in an independent report yesterday, which found that more than 1150 patients died prematurely after doctors gave them "dangerous" amounts of painkillers. 0ur health editor hugh pym has more details. for tracie, today was the first chance to look at the full report. that's appalling, isn't it? listed, with others, are details of her own father's death.

robert wilson died at gosport war memorial hospital in 1998, aged 75. he'd been taken there for rehabilitation after breaking a collarbone and other health problems. like others, he died after huge doses of painkillers. the report said drjane barton was responsible for prescribing on the wards in the 1990s, though other staff were also involved. she was later disciplined, but not barred by regulators. i am astonished that she wasn't sacked. that she was allowed to then jump ship, protecting herself and her reputation, protecting her pension, and allowed to move away and continue to claim that her career was successful. because, literally, her career ended successfully with retirement. after leaving hospital, dr barton worked as a gp at local practice. one patient told me she was well regarded. she was very brusque in her manner. she didn't suffer fools gladly. but she was a very good doctor. we were very, very happy with her.

what do you think, now that you have seen the report? i'm stilluncertain, but i do feel that one person as a scapegoat, i don't think is right. a lot of others involved. hampshire police apologised today to families of patients for any distress caused because investigations were not high quality. they said they'd step back and let another force took the lead. the report of the independent panel published yesterday makes clear there were numerous warnings about potential problems at the hospital that went unheeded. some nurses raised concerns about prescribing as far back as the early 1990s. 0ne nurse who worked on a different ward at that time said she and her colleagues had reservations, and now regret not saying more. i'm ashamed to say, we didn't, you know. why? i have questioned that myself. we did say, you know, there's a patient, dr barton's

coming in and we hoped she wouldn't put them on anything too heavy. professor richard baker highlighted problems at gosport in a report for the department of health in 2003. he was told it could be published because of legal proceedings, a decision he now says was wrong. —— he was told it couldn't be published because of legal proceedings. it's quite extraordinary. i don't understand why, looking back, why an investigation like this panel was not set up fairly soon after my own report, which showed that there were reasons for being concerned. as for tracie and other relatives, there is some relief that what they've suspected for many years is now at least confirmed in the first detailed account of what happened. hugh pym, bbc news, gosport. the death of a bristol man who was murdered by a violent schizophrenic patient was the result of racism and could have been

avoided, according to a new report. kamil ahmad was an iraqi asylum—seeker. he was stabbed to death byjeffrey barry, who lived alongside him in supported housing, and who'd been released from a psychiatric hospital just hours earlier. the trade minister greg hands has resigned from the government so that he can speak out against plans for a third runway at heathrow airport. the conservative mp said he had promised his constituents in chelsea and fulham that he would oppose expansion. a vote on the proposals is due to be held in parliament on monday. in the past hour, the chancellor of the exchequer has said that the treasury is not trying to undermine brexit, but is instead focused on boosting prosperity by promoting continued ties with the european union after brexit happens. in his annual mansion house speech in the city of london, philip hammond also said taxes would have to rise, to boost spending on the nhs. earlier in the day the bank of england kept interest rates unchanged, but its chief economist

has expressed support for an increase. 0ur economics editor kamal ahmed has more details. and night for the finest chains of office and the smartest outfits for one of the biggest city events of the year, and the chancellor, here at the mansion house in london with at the mansion house in london with a big message about the future of taxes, which he said were going up. earlier this week the prime minister announced a five—year nhs funding package that will boost spending on health by over £20 billion a year in real terms in england alone. partly funded by lower contributions due to brussels, so as the prime minister said, taxpayers will have to contribute a bit more in a fair and balanced way, to support the nhs that we all use while delivering on

our fiscal that we all use while delivering on ourfiscal commitments. that we all use while delivering on our fiscal commitments. mr hammond insisted he was no enemy of brexit but was working for the best deal. that does not make the treasury on my watch the enemy of brexit, rather it makes it the champion of prosperity for the british people, outside the eu working and trading closely with it. now it was only a year ago the conservatives were promising to cut taxes in their election manifesto. my worry is that the same time he's giving away taxes, tax cuts to corporations, but may well be on raising taxes on lowest a nd may well be on raising taxes on lowest and middle earners. we all agree the nhs needs more funding but any tax increases have to be fair. this will be the battle ground. funding health service and the best way to raise money to do that. the chancellor made clear tonight he wa nts to chancellor made clear tonight he wants to stick to promises not to borrow more. it does seem clear that

the only way that you can afford higher spending for the nhs is either through increased tax reve nu es either through increased tax revenues or by raising borrowing. it seems the chancellor is unhappy about the prospect of raising borrowing, so taxes it will be. about the prospect of raising borrowing, so taxes it will hem is time to listen to a new debate. not on brexit, but not old—fashioned political fight, the one over tax and spending. live to the city of london tonight. clear signals, and we have clear signals on taxes and interest rates. can we be certain there will be rises in both of these areas?|j think rises in both of these areas?” think one is likely and one is definite. 0ne interest rates, they really depend on the performance of the economy. yes, certainly, the bank of england was much more bullish today. the chief economist, thinking that the economy was growing now rapidly enough to manage an interest rate rise. full

employment, rising real incomes. that has increased the risk of inflation. the bank uses interest rates to control inflation. if the economy takes a turn for the worse, the interest rate rises could be pa rt the interest rate rises could be part of marker again. of course, we have been around this cycle. 0n interest rates, i think the chancellor is very definite. taxes will rise, he says. 0fficials chancellor is very definite. taxes will rise, he says. officials in government are telling me that everything is on the table, whether it is fuel taxes, bat, whether it is our own income taxes. that will be the big debate now. which taxes will rise to pay for that nhs pledge. that debate will go on until the budget, which is not until next november. 0nce once again, thanks very much. president erdogan of turkey has acknowledged that this sunday's presidential and parliamentary elections could be so close that it may result in a coalition government. the president will need over 50% of the vote to retain his position, otherwise it goes to a second round.

if he wins, he will adopt sweeping new powers, abolishing the role of the prime minister and weakening parliament — something his rivals are firmly against. the election is held under a state of emergency that's been in place since an attempted coup against president erdogan almost two years ago. 0ur correspondent mark lowen has been travelling across turkey, to canvass opinion ahead of the election. this two—year—old never knew her mum. she was shot in the neck by turkish police and died after the birth. her grandma raises her. herfather is in prison and she doesn't know the truth. they were, say the family, innocently caught up in clashes between pkk kurdish militants and government forces. the same government president erdogan is hoping to lead again after sunday's election.

translation: when she grows up i'll tell her the state killed her mother and put herfather in prison. i hate erdogan for what he's done to my family. if you came here i'd spit in his face, god damn him. but he did come here, to kurdish dominated south—east turkey — not a region where he has a majority, but in this tight election he needs kurdish votes to win. women are separated from men at his rallies, unheard of before he took office. "one nation, one flag, one homeland, one state," he cries. they cheer the leader of a big nato power and a key western ally on syria and the migrant crisis. the reverence president erdogan still commands from pious turks is almost godlike. the question is whether it can beat the acute loathing felt

by the other side of the nation. this election is now a fight between two halves of profoundly polarised turkey — a battle for the soul of this pivotal country. security is heavy here. the pro—kurdish party is called "terrorists" by the government, its candidates standing for election from prison. many fear vote rigging by the erdogan machine. across this vast country, a different picture in the president's black sea stronghold. he's built support with new schools and hospitals. the economic boom is now stalling, but this is a region of loyalists. like cemal bayar, whose family has tended hazelnut groves for generations, and whose devout following is cultivated by the islamist president. translation: if erdogan says a road will be built here, it's done in three days. we're happy that a muslim country is ruled a muslim president. he's not a dictator, he's a world leader. beneath a cloak of fear,

dissent here is whispered. we met the wife of a police chief jailed after the failed coup, one of over 200,000 arrested or sacked. critics say it's a purge of all opponents. translation: the hardest is the loneliness, that my daughter is without a father. we don't know what's worse, destroying our future or turkey's justice system. what erdogan is doing is a crime against humanity. this political choice will determine livelihoods. a vote for the shape, perhaps the survival of turkish democracy. mark lowen, bbc news, in turkey. a brief look at some of the day's other other news stories. a fire brigade report on the grenfell tower disaster has revealed how firefighters made desperate attempts to prevent the flames from spreading. a timeline of the first hour of the blaze reveals that crews outside were forced to delay directing their hoses at the flat where it started, because colleagues were trying

to tackle it from inside. a bbc investigation has uncovered claims of sexual misconduct at one of the world's biggest foreign aid charities. former employees of medecins sans frontieres say they saw aid workers using women believed to be prostitutes. msf says it does not tolerate abuse or exploitation. the education secretary damian hinds has backed calls for universities to tackle so—called grade inflation. the think tank reform says the number of first—class degrees being awarded has doubled since 2010. it's warned that degrees risk losing their credibility, but university leaders say a standardised approach is a threat to their independence. while today has brought some clarity about the status of eu citizens already living here, it's much less clear how easy it will be for young people to travel on study or work exchange programmes after brexit. almost 40,000 placements for young uk citizens are currently funded under the eu erasmus plus programme.

on humberside, there was a strong vote in favour of brexit. but how do young people there feel about the possible curtailing of the programme? our education editor branwen jeffreys has been finding out. grimsby institute sends students abroad every year. emily went to malta for her arts diploma. the college takes part in an eu exchange scheme. after brexit, the uk will have to negotiate access to it. i probably wouldn't have been confident to go to another country by myself. it's changed my outlook on things. you know, maybe i could do something like that. it's given me that confidence to think about these things. the opportunities should definitely stay for these young adults, because it could change their lives for ever. a couple of miles away is east marsh. charlie is on zero hours at a fish factory.

sophie wants to start a carpet cleaning business. local people live alongside eastern europeans. word on the street is they're on £3 an hour, they work seven days a week. and the car washes are open until 7pm, 8pm, even on a sunday. it's not because they're bad people, i think it's because they don't get the money they should. so, what will change for them with brexit? some of them could be changes for the better. but then some of them could make things worse than what they already are. forjake, the future is more certain. an apprentice with an offshore wind company, the danish business is investing for the next 20 years. my grandad has been offshore all of his life, he was a fisherman. renewables is the way to go forward. it's going to be around for many years. i'm hoping to stay as long as i can in the renewables sector. i know it's going to set me up for life. beyond grimsby is hull.

the university is waiting for deals to be done with the eu. after brexit, the eu plans to double the amount of money it spends on programmes like student exchanges. the idea is to build a stronger european identity. but that political agenda, and the extra cost, could make it much harderfor the uk to buy in. or at least not without some compromises. jordan is doing a phd in a research lab here. it's part—funded by the eu and he wants certainty. it's difficult to plan for a career in academia, regardless of what happens due to brexit. but because of the brexit factor, it's making it even more difficult to plan ahead. whatever the future looks like, it's theirs. branwen jeffreys, bbc news, humberside. to the world cup in russia, and the biggest shock of the tournament so far — lionel messi's argentina are on the brink of going out after suffering a 3—0 defeat to croatia.

earlier today, england were back in training ahead of their next match on sunday against panama. but it appears that the top—secret line—up for the game may have been accidentally revealed. letsjoin richard conway in moscow for the latest. sporting history is filled with great rivalries. one of the greatest is the rivalry between lionel messi and cristiano ronaldo. ronaldo has four goals in two games for portugal. tonight was a chance for messi to respond. in a minute the latest from the england camp, but first the story of a tough night for argentina and messi. this report contains flashing images. it's enough to make anyone pensive. argentina's fans hoped one of the greatest players of all time would ink his place in history at this world cup. a certain former winning captain offered support. but against a spirited croatian team, lionel messi's chances were limited. this, the closest he came to scoring in a tight first half. ball into lionel messi!

he didn't quite get the touch. then, croatia struck. chelsea's willy caballero disastrously spooning the ball up for ante rebic to hammer home. but worse was to come for argentina. luka modric, capping a wonderful performance with one of the goals of the tournament. great goal! and they weren't finished yet. rakitic! 3-0. argentina, a country with two world cup titles, now staring at a potential early exit. so, too, their talismanic captain. earlier in the day, france overpowered peru 1—0, kylian mbappe becoming the youngest player to ever score for his country at a major tournament at the tender age of 19. france march on, peru's first world cup in 36 years coming to an end in just eight days. he may have dislocated his shoulder while outjogging yesterday, but england manager gareth southgate was showing little sign of pain this morning as he oversaw training.

whether he'd have been quite so relaxed afterwards, however, is uncertain. images are emerginging of his assistant coach, steve holland, holding training notes that appear to inadvertently reveal england's team plans for their next match on sunday against panama. the leaked line—up suggests forward raheem sterling, criticised for his performance in england's win over tunisia, has been dropped and replaced by marcus rashford. midfielder ruben loftus—cheek, meanwhile, seems set to start in place of the injured dele alli. so, what do the players think of the apparent gaffe? we haven't been directly told of who's starting and who's not. so, i think all the positions are still up for grabs, really. up until the manager actually names the team, it doesn't matter what came out, or what's leaked, or anything like that. england chose to base themselves here, on this secluded stretch of the gulf of finland coastline, because of the privacy and security it offered. so this may well be the source of some embarrassment to the fa. but they now have an excellent chance of qualifying for the last

16 of the world cup, and confidence is running high. these situations happen. it can be unsettling for the group. this is when it's put to the test. so, i hope it won't unsettle them. i'm sure it won't, because they look like a good, strong group. and whoever‘s selected on sunday, if england are successful again, southgate will have to change his style of celebration. dan roan, bbc news, repino. well, this is turning into a world cup upsets. some of the big nations are now in perilous positions. one other result today saw denmark drawing with australia. as for tomorrow, we will get a chance to assess the strength brazil again, and iceland will look to take full advantage of argentina's difficulties. make or break for many teams now. a case of start winning start packing to go home. thanks very much again, the latest at the world cup in moscow. from lulu to annie lennox,

from the proclaimers to simple minds, scottish rock and pop musicians have more than made their mark in the world, and a new show at the national museum of scotland in edinburgh explores the musical culture of the nation. our arts editor will gompertz has been to explore the essence of scottish pop. # bye—bye, baby baby, goodbye... back in the ‘70s, the bay city rollers wore their scottishness on their sleeves. # the sunshine on leith... a decade later, the edinburgh—based proclaimers were riffing on the city's weather. # why does it always rain on me... an interest in meteorology shared by the glaswegian band travis in the ‘90s. # i'm mr initiation! more recently, it's been the mercury prize winning band young fathers going down a storm as a voice and look of 21st—century scotland. as this exhibition graphically demonstrates, the list of world—class musical acts that have come out of scotland is long and illustrious. but is there a common thread,

something that unites them all? that captures the essence of what could be called scottish pop? # i don't want a lover... here is a lady who should know. # ijust need a friend... what literally links everybody in this room is great, great songs. scots seem to have a real knack for it. i don't know if that comes from the dna of folk