hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source. the us is imposing more sanctions on iran. president trump says it's in response to iran attacking oil tankers and shooting down a us drone. hello, i'm ros atkins. this is outside source. the supreme leader of iran is one the us is imposing more sanctions on iran. president trump says it's who ultimately is responsible for in response to iran attacking the hostile conduct of the regime. oil tankers and shooting down a us drone. he is respected within his country. the supreme leader of iran is the one who ultimately is responsible for the hostile his office oversees is the raging's most brutal instruments. conduct of the regime, in ethiopia, the alleged mastermind he is respected within his country, of a failed coup attempt in the northeast of the country has his office oversees the regime's most brutal instruments been shot dead by police. including the islamic and in the women's world cup, revolutionary guard corps. the us are through to the quarters after being spain. sweden and canda are playing right iran says the us has a "thirst for war", and russia says the sanctions are illegal. we'll have the latest from our correspondents now — sweden are 1—0 up. in washington and at the united nations. turkey's main opposition party has won the mayor's office in istanbul. it's a major setback for president erdogan. and the united states the battle to become the uk's next

are into the women's world cup prime minister is becoming personal. quarterfinals after beating spain. here's whatjeremy hunt said about his rival they will play the hosts in the borisjohnson in the times. quarterfinals. sweden are playing canada right now and at half—time the score is 0—0. "don't be a coward boris, man up and show the nation you can cope with the intense scrutiny the most difficultjob in the country will involve." relations between the us and iran borisjohnson is favourite to win have got worse again. once the 160,000 conservative party members have voted — here's president trump. but he's under pressure. today sky news said it was cancelling a planned debate on tuesday because mrjohnson had sanctions imposed through the executive order that i'm about to sign will deny declined to take part. the supreme leader and the supreme he also opted out of a channel 4 leader's office and those closely debate and of hustings from affiliated with him and the office westminster journalists last week. access to key financial jeremy hunt has less to lose resources and support. given his current polling. here he is speaking earlier. the assets of ayatollah khomeini and his office will not be spared from the sanctions. ijust think it is very these measures represent a strong disrespectful to conservative party

and proportionate response to iran's members not to allow them the chance increasingly provocative actions. we to see a debating head to heads. so will continue to increase pressure that they can be very clear in their on tehran until the regime abandons minds as to what either of us would its dangerous activities and actually do. mrjohnson has agreed to take part aspirations, including the pursuit in a one—on—one debate of nuclear weapons, increased with mr hunt on itv on 9thjuly. enrichment of uranium, development but by then voting papers of ballistic missiles, engagement in will already have been sent to conservative party members. nonetheless mrjohnson's and support for terrorism, fuelling supporters reject the idea he's avoiding questions. here's the health secretary. of foreign conflicts and belligerent act directed against the united states and its allies. iran rejects those allegations. the deterioration dates this is going to be more than a back to last year. donald trump took the us out dozen more of these hustings around of the iran nuclear deal and reimposing sanctions. the country, there will be another now we have new sanctions and tv debate, the next one on itv. 0f course there is a huge amount of an offer to negotiate a new deal. scrutiny, and rightly so. burris has put himself forward for that. this is carrie symonds. let's speak to barbara plett she's mrjohnson's partner. and over the weekend the that usher in washington. dominted was about a row they had how out of sync are in sync with the at home in the early hours of friday. previous us policies is this? it's multiple neighbours have said they heard loud shouting and screaming — and one neighbour called the police. quite an extraordinary step, i he also recorded the row and gave a copy to the guardian.

think, because it's targeting the since, mrjohnson has refused main leader of the country and even to offer an explanation. but we do have this photograph in iran, the highest official that emerged of mrjohnson and ms symonds has been targeted by sanctions sitting in a garden in sussex. before has been the head of the judiciary, so this is sending a very strong message. in terms of practical implications, the supreme leader oversees a foundation or a fund worth billions and billions of tweet @janinegibson of the ft: "very upsetting that borisjohnson dollars which includes properties and carrie symonds's privacy has and companies that were confiscated been invaded once again. after the revolution in 1979. that this time by a photographer who appears to have been hiding in exactly the right bush to capture entity gives him his economic power. a picture of them holding hands to demonstrate their love." however it came about, it had previously been sanctioned by a former administration, but this is the mesage is there for us. but the questions about why going to broaden it, this targets carrie symonds shouted ‘get off me' have not gone away. not only the ayatollah but anyone who is connected to those companies as part of that fund. also all the sonia purnell has written a biography on borisjohnson. people around him, and he has quite here's her analysis of his tactics a team around him, it kind of shadow government, really, to anyone affiliated to him is also going to at this stage in the campaign. be targeted, so quite a significant move. the iranians were keeping to their obligations under the iran nuclear deal until the americans pulled out. now they say they will

he doesn't really like scrutiny. his break those in the next few days. minders are keeping in a locked box what exactly do the americans want because they know should they let him out to put himself under the them to do in order to receive glare of the media, that he might sanctions relief? they want iran to well say something that gets him into more trouble. i think it is not have any sort of nuclear programme at all. under the previous remaining out of view, the missing deal or under the existing deal that man. the fact is that that starts to be una nswerable, if the americans withdrew from, they man. the fact is that that starts to be unanswerable, if you are about to we re the americans withdrew from, they were allowed a limited amount of become prime minister, which it nuclear activity which would then, after a period of time, the looks like he is, people want to know, need to know what sort of man restrictions would drop and it could is going to be running the country go back to having an enrichment shortly. rob watson, oxford. programme along the lines of what it had before of all the monitoring to see you. how do you assess this? would be there with no weapons and so on. but the administration now 0n to see you. how do you assess this? on saturday afternoon mrjohnson had two hours of questions that he says that that is not good enough. they want a deal that would end any declined answer. this is how i would assess it which is that it seems kind of nuclear activity plus a ballistic missile programme plus absolutely indisputable to me that other elements of iran's foreign borisjohnson has absolutely indisputable to me that boris johnson has had absolutely indisputable to me that borisjohnson has had a pretty policy such as its support for catastrophic start to this final phase of the campaign to become militias in the region which would require a fundamental change in how conservative party leader. here is the government operates. that is the bit i would add, i'm not what they are aiming for and i think that's why they have the strong entirely clear that it will do any

pressure campaign because they realise that iran is not going to damage amongst the electorate that he really ca res negotiate itself out of itself. the damage amongst the electorate that he really cares about, and that is the 160,000 conservative party iranians see this as a real threat activists that you mentioned because to the regime, a regime change in it seems to me that there is an this way, so the policy of the element of the trump phenomenon on administration is to try to force here, and that is people that like them to do that, to make it so brexit, that like boris johnson, difficult for them to survive will shrug their shoulders and say, economically that they will have to come to the table. it's quite a you know what, he is still our land, risky operation, quite a risky the man to deliver brexit. the same approach because, as we have seen, way that people that like president trump, they don't seem to be too iran has begun to respond and has worried about any of the stories ways it can continue to respond. that swirl around about his barbara, we will be back with you in character and judgment. here is an a couple of minutes. article i'm sure you were reading let's talk about secretary over your conflicts earlier because of state mike pompeo. borisjohnson gets he's visiting gulf allies. over your conflicts earlier because boris johnson gets paid over your conflicts earlier because borisjohnson gets paid to write this. today's effort included a warning that the uk will face what he calls a "democratic explosion" if it does in a later tweet, after a meeting not leave the eu by 31 october. with king salman, mrjohnson has also said mr pompeo said he wanted to... the "way to get a good deal is to prepare for no deal". still no detail on what that good deal would be — given the uk and eu's respective that's relevant because it's vital positions.

to the oil industry. mr hunt says he would leave it divides iran and saudi arabia with no deal but that it's not his "preferred option". and it's where four tankers another factor is that today a dozen were attacked in may. or so conservative mps have said and then two more were they could support a vote of no confidence in the government to stop a no—deal brexit. attacked a fortnight ago. here's the defence minister, tobias ellwood. the american see the iranians did it and they say they did not. as well as that, the iranians shot i think ithinka i think a dozen or so members of down a us drone last week. iran says it was flying in iranian parliament would, on our side, would airspace and was shot down here, be voting against supporting no the us says it was in deal. that would include ministers international airspace here. as well as backbenchers. doesn't their tensions then ratcheted up that immediately take no deal away further. then the us then launched a cyber attack to disable iranian missile systems, as an option? let me put it this though the iranians say it wasn't successful. way, because i think you would appreciate a boiled down version. very close to where those two let's assume it is a prime minister tankers were attacked is a place called fujairah. here's tom bateman borisjohnson, that's going to have in fujairah with more on the pompeo visit. an awful lot of people swallowing. this is all about his view that a global coalition let's also assume that the european needs to be built to, in his words, union is right and they will not be push back against the iranians. he landed in saudi prepared to renegotiate the eu deal.

arabia this morning. he then went to the red sea then i think the big question in and the city ofjeddah where, british politics, 0ctober at the royal palace, he was meeting king salman. also meeting the crown prince then i think the big question in british politics, october is, if borisjohnson is really determined as well at the same time for those to take britain out of the eu talks with the two most without a deal, with those in his powerful people in saudi arabia. own party, people like tobias ellwood, would they really be of course, a key gulf ally, strategic ally to the united states. we heard there from president trump prepared to bring down his government? i can't tell you the over the weekend when he talked answer to that but i do think that about a conflict in the region is potentially the question in bringing obliteration british politics in october. if i'm if that were to happen, wrong, you and everyone watching can but at the same time, he has said he is open to talks remind me of it. i will be sure to without precondition do that! one more question, the bbc and that is what us officials has a section where it compares the have been repeating. respective policies of the two candidates on brexit, education and here's an interesting tweet from so on. there isn't a great deal on donald trump on this. the different sections of that feature on the website. what is your thoughts on how much detail is being iran's foreign minister offered to the electorate? next to nothing. i think that is the brief has given his reply... thoughts. in many ways the two men are suggesting what a lot of outsiders would say is utterly

they reach that conclusion for a unrealistic, they are both quite different reasons! barbara, i suggesting that somehow they could am struck as we cover the story in negotiate a better deal than theresa may did with the eu. the eu said detail how little the american seem that's not possible. both are saying to be concerned about taking their that's not possible. both are saying traditional allies with them on that if push came to shove they would be prepared to leave without a this, for instance, their european deal. but they haven't said what allies. well, they are trying to they were do about parliamentary build another coalition to isolate objections to that. they also seem to say they would be doing it iran. you know, they have a knowing it would cause economic damage. the question is, just how successful coalition before the nuclear deal was signed involving much? we will talk to you through the european allies, but also russia the week. if you want more and china, but they all had a very narrow focus which was the nuclear programme and they all were agreed on how to proceed. this is quite information, just enter the bbc news different because the americans have website. alienating their european allies and latest from ethiopia. the russians and chinese as well by police have shot dead pulling out of the nuclear deal and the suspected ringleader of a failed regional coup. now it looks like it it will be a on saturday, five senior officials — including these two on the front greater chance for conflict with no of this newspaper: a regional leader resolution in sight. the idea of and the army chief protecting the strait of hormuz is one way that the administration general seare mekonnen — wa nts to one way that the administration wants to get some greater support were assassinated map in two for what they are doing because they separate attacks — one in the capital addis ababa say the freedom of navigation is and one in the region of amhara.

under threat. that's something that eve ryo ne under threat. that's something that everyone can relate to, especially this is the man police say the chinese and other asians because thatis the chinese and other asians because was behind the plot — that is a lot of oil going through a brigadier—general who was shot there so that seems to be the way while trying to escape that they are trying to expand from a hideout in amhara. support for their policy. mike others were arrested. pompeo has just been to saudi arabia, he is now in united arab there's now enormous presure emirates and one is better support on prime minister abiy ahmed. from them in waterways and wants to the men who died in the coup attempt build a coalition of dozens of were some of his closest allies. countries, 20 or more, we do not he's been widely praised for unprecedented changes know of anyone else who has signed to the military and encouraging on, but that is the strategy at the democratic processes. but his year in power has also been moment. barbara, as ever, thank you very much indeed. marked by a failure to end political the iran nuclear agreement was agreed in 2015. violence and ethnic tension. this is the signing. last june, he survived an assasination attempt — the americans, the iranians and the a grenade attack at one european union. the iranians got of his rallies. reduced sanctions in exchange for limiting their nuclear programme. then in october, armed junior soldiers stormed but since the us left the agreement the national palace. and reimposed sanctions, iran says it won't stick to the agreement. in fact, in as soon in a surreal development he says as three days' time, iran says it he diffused the situation will breach the limit by making them do push ups — andjoining in. on stockpiling enriched uranium. worth adding that this political this is how the republican senator unrest is against a backdrop of economic strength — lindsey graham views that. ethiopia has africa's fastest—growing economy.

emmanuel igunza is there. today at the un, there have been closed meetings on iran. nada tawfik‘s at the united nations in new york. the country is still coming to terms we talked an hour ago, but i with the killings over the weekend. understand we have more detail on many in the capital have trying to how these conversations have gone. go about their normal activities but there is an uneasy calm here. and yes, just in the last 20 minutes or also in the northern state where so, we heard from the iranian there was an attack where three officials were killed. we have seen ambassador who complained really that the united states was briefing glowing tributes on the state media, state television and state radio for councilmembers with their evidence with that iran there, iran being the officials who were killed here left out of this meeting even though in the capital. and in the north of they requested to provide their own the country. flags have been flying evidence saying they as a country at half mast and we understand from had had their international airspace the government that tomorrow there violated and had a right to present will be a state funeral where the at the two sides, really, to this procession will start here in the capital and proceed also to the issue to security council members. northern region where the general the ambassador again stated iran's position that they will not be will be laid to rest. what we know

threatened to go into dialogue and, so far is that the man believed to be the mastermind of the attacks in in fact, the ambassador said that the capital and in the north has when it comes to the escalating regional tensions, he wanted to try been killed. police say he was found to get the secretary general‘s ina been killed. police say he was found in a hideout not far from the city office to get regional powers and shot as he tried to escape. we together to work something out, to also know that a fifth official was have discussions. but he said as far as he was concerned, the escalating shotin also know that a fifth official was shot in the city and has succumbed to his injuries. this is the tensions in the region were very attorney general of the regional separate from the nuclear deal, state. there have been many still placing the blame on the questions whether there was a united states for exiting the deal security lapse in the country but first and saying that iran had the the government says the situation right to breach the limit on has been contained. and ethiopians enriched uranium because the should continue with their normal europeans had not followed through activities without fear. we know ona europeans had not followed through on a pledge to try to help iran get that security has been beefed up across the country. we have seen through those us sanctions and because the us, of course, pulled prayers and visuals being held for those who were killed. ethiopians out. as for the europeans and, indeed, the other signatories of this deal, do they still believe contemplate the weekends that they this deal, do they still believe say is a dark face in their history. this deal, do they still believe this deal is viable as a long—term future with donald trump as make administration heading a long, long way away from it? well, we have seen we bring you the biggest stories from around the world. reports from shuttle diplomacy and last—ditch ethiopia, china, the us.

effo rts shuttle diplomacy and last—ditch efforts by the europeans too, again, claims in venezuela say six senior try to save this deal, to try to military and police figures come up with something, but it seems have been arrested — all in connection to that the iranians' patience has worn the failed uprising out. they have said there is no way against president maduro in april. they are going back on that pledge. among those arrested is this man, air force brigadier what we do see, though, is a lot of general miguel sisco mora. talk on, again, easing tensions, trying to find some kind of dialogue. the europeans are going to his sister has been tweeting. be making germany, france and united "i report my dad's disappearance, after being arrested on friday, by security forces. kingdom, a joint statement and we demand information already the french ambassador told from the government about his whereabouts and allow us to communicate with him." reporters that the united states has president maduro has intensified to match its maximum pressure a crackdown since the uprising. campaign witha to match its maximum pressure according to rights' groups, campaign with a maximum diplomacy, so again, still this idea that there so far more than 700 people have been detained including isa 100 members of the military. so again, still this idea that there is a hope, a chance for diplomacy between iran and the united states in the past few days, because, of course, diplomats fear the worst if that is not possible. the united nations human rights‘ thank you very much indeed. let chief, michelle bachelet, has been in venezuela at the government's invitation. here she is meeting switch to turkey. big political development in turkey. with president maduro. we're told she requested that people recep tayyip erdogan's ak party has who are in custody for peacefully protesting be released. lost istanbul for a second time. but the reality is that these latest arrests have coincided with her visit. let's hear from her.

the president has insisted on a rerun because of what he said were irregularities. that didn't go to plan. the main opposition candidate won by 775,000 votes. it was very painful to hear from victims from families seeking previously, he'd won by 13,000. justice, of great human rights watch he tweeted. .. we re justice, of great human rights watch were victims of political violence by the regime. and this was mr maduro. "istanbul has made its choice in favour ofjustice and democracy." you can count on me as president of selin girit from bbc turkish the republic, head of state and head was among the celebrating crowds. of government to take seriously your suggestions, recommendations and proposals. so that in venezuela a the contest was widely seen better human right system prevails. as a referendum on president erdogan who is a former venezuela has been in the grip of a political and economic istanbul mayor himself. crisis for several years. he previously said "whoever wins istanbul, wins turkey." 0ut—of—control inflation has seen prices soar — believe it or not people, many struggle to afford basic items are already talking such as food, toiletries and medicine. about the presidential election in 2023. president erdogan as a consequence, around congratulated the opposition — four million people have left, many to colombia and peru.

and said democracy must be respected. mark lowen is in istanbul. the crisis deepened injanuary when opposition leaderjuan guaido well, today was a day declared himself interim president, when istanbul took stock arguing that mr maduro's of the magnitude of this victory. re—election was illegitimate. ekrem imamoglu, this opposition candidate, softly spoken with a relentlessly positive message that has just scored a landslide win here in turkey's economic powerhouse, the largest victory for a mayoral candidate here for that ranks up the government 35 years and it feels like a turning point for president erdogan pushed for power. in the months leading to april's uprising there were big after a 25—year political career. protests across the country. these are pictures from the time. it is the biggest setback there were violent clashes between supporters of the president has had. president maduro and mr guaido. of course, he once ran istanbul dozens of people died. as mayor and that propelled him to national power and this feels bbc mundo's guillermo like a moment for the opposition to show that it can finally beat president erdogan, 0lmo in caracus. that it has managed to unite, that it has managed to represent tell us more about the people, these the values of half of the country six people who have been taken into that felt stifled, that felt suppressed for many, many years custody. i have not got too much

in a deeply polarised country. mr erdogan now will face a lot of information coming from the pressure from inside his own party. government. he was an air force the vultures are already circling amongst his critics within the party, and that will really determine general and captain from the navy. whether or not we start talking about the beginning they were arrested on friday in different parts the country. of the end for him. if the knives are out, if there are splits according to a local activist, three within the party, well, the national elections that former high—ranking officers from are currently scheduled for 2023 the forensic police were also could be brought forward and perhaps ekrem imamoglu arrested. we haven't heard from the could even be the opposition candidate then, so a watershed moment here for istanbul, government on their whereabouts. we haven't had any explanation on the for the leadership of this hugely charges they might face. this is a important city and for turkey's most common practice in a country where local groups, around 100 members of powerful president of modern times. the military had been arrested for what these rips describe as we will switch to france in a political reasons. the president has minute. the us are through to the survived several attempts to oust quarterfinals having beaten spain to— one. they will now face the him. members of the military were hosts. sweden and canada are playing at the moment for a place in the involved in these attempts. it seems he is still determined to keep them quarters and sweden are one, canada, under tight control. this was a zero in the second half. high—profile visit by the un but in

reality, what kind of access is the let's go to rwanda now where five un getting in order to assess what rhinos have just been flown all the way from european zoos to be is happening in venezuela? the human reintroduced into the country. the bbc‘s victoria uwonkunda reports. meet jasiri, manny, jasmina, right un chief said in her visit 0lmoti and mandela. last week that the president has these five black rhinos have endured pledged to allow two un officials to a 6000 kilometrejourney stay in the country. to assess the from the czech republic to their new home in africa. situation on human rights. that's the journey took more than 30 hours something the government has so far and during the flight, consistently been refusing. they the fab five were kept in custom—made crates and were fed and watered. heard from victims of abuses and witnesses. she called on the these endangered creatures, government to release all peaceful three females and two meals, ranging in age from two to nine. they were all born and raised in european zoos and will now be protesters. her office plans to put released into the wild in rwanda's national park. out a report. regarding all the the black rhino population is severely threatened by poaching. abuses she heard of during her there are fewer than 5000 left visit. this will be released in july. whether this will lead to any in the wild and only 1000 eastern black rhinos remaining in africa.

release for suffering venezuelans is something that is yet to be seen. thank you. those of you watching who speak spanish, you can get news on this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story: the website. president trump has imposed new sanctions on iran, the usa targeting the country's are through to the quarter finals of the women's world cup supreme leader, ayatollah khamenei. after beating spain. sweden and canada are fighting for a spot too — let's turn to some of the main right now it's sweden 1, canada nil. stories from bbc world service. a greek—cypriot army officer has been given life sentences for the murder of five foreign women and two of their children. he killed the women and girls in cyprus over three years. india is the world's second fastest it's the country's first growing economy behind china, trial of a serial killer. but according to british mps, two people have been pulled the uk is falling behind alive from the rubble in the global race to of a collapsed building engage with the country. sangita myska reports. in cambodia more than two days the saturday's disaster. but the death toll has risen to 25 at the chinese—owned india's economic weight and global ambition makes it a priority to do business with. it is the world's construction site. second growing economy, behind a group of female muslim china. today's report says that activists in the french city of grenoble who broke means it represents essential and the rules at a swimming pool sales opportunities for a post

by wearing burkinis. the women were questioned by police and fined 35 euros or $40. brexit britain. 0pportunities that the activists say they were have until now been missed. any defending their rights. trade deal will almost certainly bbc arabic has done a huge survey have to include an easing of these across the middle east restrictions with students and and north africa to find out how arabs feel about global issues workers being the main focus. the like religion, women's rights, report says that would help build migration and security. what it calls a living bridge one of the key findings was on religion. between the two countries. to do since 2013, the number of people identifying as that, it says the so—called hostile "not religious" has risen environment that once existed at the from 8% to 13%. home office must be replaced by a the rise is greatest recent relationship that sends a more welcoming message. india's in the under 30s. most people across the region recent general election saw the support the right for women to country's prime minister, rendering become prime minister or president. lodi, returned to office for a second time with a landslide the majority in a number of victory. the committee says his countries here. but they believe husbands should administration, like others, has still have the final say at home. been unhappy about britain's seeming nawal al maghafi has more. to actively court its big regional from here in iraq to algeria, sudan and yemen, our project rival, china. believing that as the interviewed more than 25,000 people world's largest democracy and a from across the middle

east and north africa. commonwealth nation, india should be the result is a fascinating insight prioritised. the report also says into how people feel and think in the region today. that britain should not be what did we find out? complacent about its historic ties religion has played a key role with india. it points to the recent in the conflicts that have erupted across the region, commemorations in north india of the from islamic state to conflicts fuelled by sectarian amritsar massacre, when, a century rhetoric in yemen. ago, british troops opened fire on 0ur survey indicates a growing number are turning hundreds of unarmed men, women and their back on religion. children in the city. it suggests a third of tunisians now say that the british government's they are not religious. in libya, that number stands at 25%. failure to apologise for those colonial era killings continues to bea colonial era killings continues to be a source of tension between the two countries. views on foreign policy were unsurprisingly influenced by policies towards this country. this is outside source live the us embassy moved from tel aviv tojerusalem and the recognition from the bbc newsroom. of the city is the capital of israel, has made america more our lead story: unpopular in the region. citing america's involvement in the middle east, 63% of those interviewed said violence president trump has imposed new sanctions on iran —— against the us is understandable. ta rgetting the country's supreme leader, ayatollah khamenei. nick clegg, former uk the survey indicated that deputy prime minister, vladimir putin's foreign policy now facebook‘s vice president

is three times more popular of global affairs, has been than donald trump. speaking to the bbc. but the turkish president he says there's absolutely no towers above the others, evidence that russia used facebook with seven of the ten countries to infuence the brexit result in 2016. surveyed saying his policy have a listen. is the most favourable. what about trade? not only do they hate we ran two full analyses of all the president trump's at least policy, but they would also rather do data we have in the run—up to the business with china. 51% across the region won a closer brexit referendum. following exactly the same methodology as we did after economic ties with china. 42% with the united kingdom. the same methodology as we did after the fbi notified facebook of outside and only 38% with the united states. interference in the 2016 us presidential election. we have shared all of this information with people here injordan are keen a select committee in westminster on keeping the relationship close with the united kingdom, and elsewhere, and found no evidence with 63% wanting ofa closer economic ties. and elsewhere, and found no evidence of a significant attempt by outside forces. not everyone agrees with mr clegg's assessment. it is an interesting insight damian collins is the chair into one of the most unstable of the digital, culture, regions in the world. media and sport select committee which has been investigating russian interference the organisation arab barometer carried out the survey for the bbc in the 2016 brexit referendum. and michael robbins works for it. he tweeted: "importa nt research here from @89up which shows nick clegg is wrong to say there was no russian

0ne interference on facebook one of the things we are really during the referendum. seeing is that the younger this is the report by the british generation is tending to be less communications agency. it concluded that there religion than the older generation. was significant pro—brexit russian it is something we see across the influence on social media world a re it is something we see across the world are now in the middle east. nearly half of tunisians who are during the eu referendum campaign. under the age of 30 were in faxing the not religious at all so one is a generational change. another thing here is more from zoe kleinman. we have seen generational change. another thing we have seen across generational change. another thing we have seen across the region is we have seen religious groups such as facebook insists it has done loads of research and cannot find a the muslim brotherhood, islamic significant amount of things on state, there has been a move against facebook that have come from russia religion in response to this. that appear to be trying to sway the what about attitudes towards america? how are they responding? brexit referendum. politicians have gone back to facebook time and time again and saying they don't believe attitude are really complicated because generally the united states, facebook, you need to look harder, we can see on other platforms there many people want closer relationships with the united states has been lots of material and we but at the same time there is a deep just can't believe they would have scepticism to us involvement in the let facebook out of it. what is region. a lot of people say that facebook‘s definition of material violence against united states may that might be funded by russia and be understandable thanks to its operations in the region, but we see seeking to influence brexit? they look at a number of factors, how a lot of people in the arab republic widely it was seen, can they prove saying that violence is not it came from russia as a state

justifiable as a result of us action, so we kind of see it is player, something like the internet research group which is considered understandable but not necessarily justifiable. if we go back to the to be russia's propaganda arm. it's beginning of this decade and the not easy to tie all this stop —— arab uprisings, there were clearly huge hopes that there would be an stuff back definitively and russia has denied any wrongdoing at all. increase in freedoms across north africa and the arab world. has can we have any hope of resolving ma nifested africa and the arab world. has manifested itself? it's one of the this? i think it is going to rumble research stories we see across the on. the problem with facebook is its middle east is that we have seen a huge decrease in the number of sheer size, billions of users people who say they are free to sharing content or all the time, in express opinions are free to participate in peaceful real—time. things get deleted and demonstration, a drop of about 20 removed and around constantly. points across the region since 2013 and both of these are suggesting the women's world cup is into the knockout stages — that the hopes of the arab and the favourites the united states are through to play france uprisings, the ability to voice in the quarterfinals. concerns to the government, to speak the us beat spain 2—1. here's sarah mulkerrins in paris. freely, are not being realised as a result of the changes that have taken place since. finally, we talked about america. what about china? china is very popular. a lot of countries want closer the usa are through to the relationships with china, it is more popular than russia, the uk and the quarterfinals but for the defending champions, there will be a lot of questions about their performance. united states. however, we are seeing places where china is more this was the game where we finally

involved such as egypt a lower desire. china has been very involved saw them tested. they came up historically with egypt but on the against a great spain side, a side percentage of egyptians want a closer relationship with china so that brought more threat than we china may be unknown but i think as expected coming into this round of it is getting more involved, people 16 matches. the usa in the lead up are realising it is not such a great to it scored 18 goals in the group deal after all. the next let's talk about global trade. as world leaders prepare to talk stages, but today they had to rely trade at this week's g20 summit on two penalties. they opened the injapan, china has repeated its warning that tariffs are a threat to the global economy. scoring early on from the spot. the the remarks are aimed squarely pa rt scoring early on from the spot. the part of the usa team that we were at the us and come ahead of president trump's scheduled concerned about coming into the meeting with his chinese counterpart world cup, their defence which was a xijinping at the g20. defensive blunder that allowed spain, witha samira hussain nowjoins us defensive blunder that allowed spain, with a wonderful strike, to equalise. they work very evenly from new york harbour. matched and then late on, in the second half, after another the ar these are big claims that the chinese are making. can they back it call and a long wait, they again up chinese are making. can they back it up with hard evidence that tariffs are impacting on the global economy? stepped up to secure the usa plus my progression to the quarterfinals. it certainly is having an impact on that means that here, in the french the global economy. if you speak capital, in paris, on friday night, with any economists that i sort of looking at these headwinds, they they will come up against the hosts, would say that these kinds of create

france. it has been the match tensions do not bode well for the eve ryo ne france. it has been the match everyone has been waiting to see. global economy because everything is they knew that potentially usa and just so interlinked. we are standing france could meet at the just so interlinked. we are standing just by the water here and further quarterfinal stage. it could be in paris and now it is here. it is no down from the port in new york, doubt going to be the biggest game there are a lot of goods that come in and out of this area. it really of the tournament yet. so the uk is through — highlights how important trade is already in the quarters are england, and the fact that we are seeing germany, and norway. and everyone is still talking about england's president trump and xiejin ping match against cameroon. did you see it? speaking at the end of the g20, that england won 3—0, but cameroon players briefly halted the match, is being seen here as a very good in protest over some video sign in terms of these eu assistant referree decisions. negotiations between these two the confederation of african football says it countries. mr trump is a new yorker, will investigate the conduct of cameroon which it says reflected saw other people who work at the badly on african football. port, i'm sure. do they have some sympathy with the president's position on tariffs and his desire to see more business brought into the us? when you speak to businesses lots more on the women's world cup on the bbc sport app. we will see about these tariffs and the kind of impact that they are having on them you tomorrow. goodbye. and what they want to see, the divisions that you hear from the people on the grounds are similar to the divisions that you see in

washington. there are a lot of hello. started this week on a very opinions. even if these tariffs are having an impact on their business, thundery note. high temperatures, there are some people i have spoken high humidity. by mid week, subtle to who have said, look, i think what president trump is doing is a good changes, something cooler for high humidity. by mid week, subtle changes, something coolerfor many of us. but then the heat will be thing. someone needs to stand up to china. 0n the other hand, i have back with a vengeance towards the spoken to businesses that say, look, end of the week. temperatures reaching the low 30s across southern this is really hurting my business. iam being this is really hurting my business. areas. today, tuesday starts off i am being taxed on the things that iimportand thundery across parts of england and i am being taxed on the things that i import and on the things that i export and we really need to see wales, flooding downpours. as the some sort of resolution, so there is sunshine appears across central and really varied opinions on this. southern areas, that could spark thank you very much. it's not always further heavy showers and thunderstorms and reach highs of the the chinese and the world trade mid to upper 20s. further north, 0rganisation agreeing, but the chinese are saying we have to reduce variable cloud and not quite as tariffs. here is bloomberg courting warm, mid to upper teams. three that a spike in trade restrictions tuesday night, it looks like many by major nations is threatening to places turn drier, variable cloud. hold back the global economy. it is first signs of the cooler northerly an issue that is likely to dominate winds beginning to set in across the the 620 an issue that is likely to dominate the g20 meeting. iran will come up as well and, of course, you will north. temperatures nine to 11 have full coverage from japan of that summit later in the week from degrees overnight. still some warmth bbc news. see you in a minute. across the south. the humidity gradually easing as we head through

wednesday. that's because we have high pressure building in from the north—west. briefly bringing northerly winds to the north—east across england and wales. it will bring us this drier air. i good deal of sunshine across northern parts of the uk for wednesday, particularly hello. thank you forjoining me for scotland, northern ireland, the our round—up of some of the bigger final of the england. edinburgh weather stories around the world for could see 24 or 25 degrees. for the next few days. we start by looking at the us where we have seen infa nt could see 24 or 25 degrees. for infant and wales, variable cloud, quite cool across the east coast. —— this plume of cloud delivering some very heavy rain across the plains in for england and wales. top the last 2a hours. it is now going to surge up towards the midwest, temperatures 22 or 23 degrees, particularly central and south—western areas. showers to the this system, still trailing as far back as eastern texas with flash far south—west of the uk. a bit flooding still a considerable risk breezy across the west country here but increasingly through to through thursday. north and watch the mid—atla ntic here but increasingly through to watch the mid—atlantic as we got later on into monday and into north—easterly winds across the south. feeling cooler near north sea tuesday. to the rear of the system, temperatures have dipped a little across colorado to start the week, a coasts. the best of the temperatures patchy frost in some spots, but across south wales into the getting milder up the west of the us south—west of england. we could see in the next few days. plenty of heat around in the south—west at the 25 or 26 degrees there. into friday,

changes again, southerly winds with moment, though, across arizona and the likes of nevada, southern high humidity across the western side of the country. a few cooler california, too. watch the rain cleared through from that system for spots across the east coast. new york and dallas, the outlook for temperatures beginning to build. 27 the remainder of the week is much or 28 degrees in the south—west. quieter. let's head across to india now. the monsoon is a week or two into the weekend, heat and humidity behind schedule, pushing into some from the near continent sweeping northern reaches but in the next 2a northwards across most of the uk. to 48 hours, we northern reaches but in the next 24 to 48 hours, we should see it making most noticeable across central, increasing progress into gujarat and southern and south—eastern areas. temperatures reaching the low 30s. maharashtra, so the rain moving into mumbai, but if anything on tuesday, high humidity, feeling quite unbearable. not completely dry on the north east of the country and saturday. cold front moving off the west bengal will be the area of main concern with the risk of flash atlantic, could spark heavy showers and thunderstorms across the north flooding thanks to the intentionality are also affecting me west. further south and east, and ma and parts of bangladesh. off largely dry, muggy with some we go to europe where we have had sunshine. temperatures into the low thundery rain in the east recently. 30s in the south—east. starting to a frontal system trying to push into cool across the north west. further the west. we should see less in the showers and thunderstorms, mainly way of those thunderstorms through the course of the next few days as a across the northern half of the uk. temp mistake make high—pressure expanse of europe. the high is also this cold front moves in, the red

going to tap it into a southerly air colours ever way, back to the near continent. we start to import strea m going to tap it into a southerly air stream across the west. thundery showers around in the west on something cooler off the atlantic. tuesday, but as the high continues beyond next weekend, it looks like the atlantic will take over, to increase, things in the west should settle as the week goes on fresher, cooler west to and eventually will start to pull in north—westerly winds. high pressure some very warm trying to build, so some sunshine as and eventually will start to pull in some very warm air and eventually will start to pull in some very warm air from northern africa. even on tuesday, though, well. the following week it starts some considerable heat around across hot and cools down. it will feel western europe but the temperature is, if anything, will continue to much cooler. lower humidity with a mixture of sunshine and showers. build across the likes of france and spain in the coming days, to the mostly showers affecting the north point where they could reach and west of the uk. that's it's record—breaking levels later on in the week. we are looking widely at looking. the week. we are looking widely at the mid 30s on tuesday. let's switch into ourair maps the mid 30s on tuesday. let's switch into our air maps now and see how that high—pressure, not as this dark orange as the week goes on starch to bring us into warmer, even more humid air by the end of the week and that plume will travel as far north as the uk with temperatures potentially up to the south on saturday. ahead of that, though, is dominate tonight across the uk with the potential for some even damaging

amounts of rain falling in some areas. more of that coming up for 00:29:04,356 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 you in half an hour. tonight at ten — after accusations of cowardice for avoiding media scrutiny borisjohnson speaks

exclusively to the bbc. the frontrunner to be the next conservative leader and prime minister insisted he could deliver brexit by the 31st october deadline. politics has changed so much since march the 29th. people on both sides of the channel, there is a really different understanding. today this picture was given to a newspaper of mrjohnson with his partner — he refused to address previous reports of screaming and shouting at the flat they share. i've made it a rule over many, many years and i think you've interviewed me loads of times, i do not talk about stuff involving my family, my loved ones. but borisjohnson could