hello. this is bbc news. one of bollywood's biggest stars has been hospitalised after testing positive for coronavirus. in a tweet to his 43 million followers, amitabh bachchan says

he's asking anyone who's had close contact with him in recent days, to get tested. the 77—year—old has appeared in over 200 indian films in a career spanning more than 5 decades. tonight at ten — the england his son abhishek bachchan, football legend jack charlton who is also a film star, also later tweeted that he tested has died at the age of 85. positive for coronavirus. he was part of england's victorious world cup team of 1966, i've been getting more details from haroon rashid, along with his younger brother entertainment reporter for bbc‘s sir bobby charlton. asian network people try to compare us, and i say, you shouldn't compare us. i can't play. well as we know, amitabh bachchan i stop other people playing, but i can't play. and his son have been taken to bobby can play. he's a creative player. hospital not too far from their home but there is a place in the game for both types. in mumbai. amitabh bachchan said that he had tested positive for covid—19, that hospitals were the football asssociation of ireland was among many informing the authorities and his to pay tribute to jack charlton, who managed the ireland team, family were undergoing those coronavirus family were undergoing those coro navi rus tests family were undergoing those coronavirus tests as well and about taking them to the quarter—finals of the world cup in 1990. one hour later, his son also also tonight... confirmed that he had tested lockdown measures are eased in england — with a partial easing in wales. positive. he has said that they have mild symptoms and has requested all a british member of

the islamic state group — of theirfans mild symptoms and has requested all of their fans not to panic and to ishak mostefaoui — stay calm. he is very recognisable who fought against the syrian regime has died at a prison camp. when you see him. just remind us how and a late england slump big a star he is. amitabh bachchan puts the west indies in command in the first test. is the greatest films die in india for many millions of people. in fa ct, for many millions of people. in fact, he is considered the greatest actor in the world for many people as well. he has been in over 200 films in a career spanning more than 50 yea rs, films in a career spanning more than 50 years, he made his debut in 1969 and gained the reputation of being bollywood's angry young man. he got rid of that reputation and move with good evening. the times, working in several films the football legend jack charlton — part of england's in the new millennium as older 1966 world cup winning team, father characters and his son is has died at the age of 85 also a household name in the following a long illness. country. he starred in big hit he spent his entire playing career at leeds united and later, films. but for amitabh bachchan, the as a manager, led ireland last time he fell ill in 1981 when to the world cup quarter—finals in italy in 1990. it was a critical situation, there his family paid tribute to him, saying he was "a friend to many" we re it was a critical situation, there were thousands of people is dead and "a much—adored husband, outside the hospital and prayed for father, grandfather his good health, so this is and great—grandfather". absolutely a massive bit of news for andy swiss looks back at his life.

india. the arts and creative he was known as big jack industry really has been hit by this and he was a footballing giant. pandemic. just tell is a bit more jack charlton turned his courage and charisma into a quite remarkable career. about how it has impacted bollywood more widely in the country. most bobby charlton with the corner. film sets in india are still jack! perfect goal! com pletely film sets in india are still completely deserted. they are not going to work as they normally would he grew up in northumberland, alongside his and actually films that were eight younger brother, bobby. to be released have had to find but while bobby's skills alternative platforms to release on. soon made him a star, jack's defensive qualities were less amitabh bachchan is film was the glamorous and he knew it. tackle by charlton. first bollywood film that was came in like a brick supposed to be released in cinemas wall and he's hurt. he got an elbow in the face. and it has gone straight to amazon people try to compare us and i used to say, prime. similarly, amitabh bachchan you shouldn't compare us. i can't play. has been promoting his latest amazon i can stop other people playing but i can't play. bobby can play. prime series via zoom interviews on he is a creative player. skype, so staying at home within the but there's a place lockdown parameters, but still trying to get some amount of work in the game for both types. england kept him waiting, though. done. it is definitely going to charlton was nearly 30 take, hit bollywood quite badly when he was finally called up because there was a sign that things we re because there was a sign that things were starting to go back to normal. but he soon made his mark more and more people were seen with a first international goal. leaving their homes, the paparazzi jackie charlton's got it. and it's a goal. we re leaving their homes, the paparazzi were taking photos of more and more

and in 1966 came his and english actors, but it looks like that won't football's defining moment. be happening again for the foreseeable future. jack charlton, like his brother, a world cup winner, both now mps have warned that young people international celebrities. in england risk missing out there was club success too. on the grades they deserve, after exams were cancelled because of the coronavirus. he was a legend at leeds united, a system of predicted grades where he won the league title is being used instead, but the education committee says it in 1969, before the inspirational player became risks inaccuracy and bias against an inspirational manager. pupils from less affluent groups if the ball's coming towards you and he's going back, and ethnic minority backgrounds. there's no way you're going tojump. dan johnson reports. charlton first flourished at middlesbrough, but it was with the republic of ireland that he'll be most colourfully remembered. while some pupils may be back in school, nobody after guiding them to their first is doing exams this summer. world cup in 1990, he took them instead, grades will be all the way to the quarterfinals. given by teachers based on expected performance, ireland! taking into account mock exam results and coursework. they are in the last eight grades are then standardised across england by the regulator, 0fqual. and the party can begin! that ensures grades are roughly in line with previous years, today, the football association of ireland said he changed irish but parliament's education committee football for ever, as the entire warns the system could be unfair sport paid tribute. and may discriminate jack was a natural leader. against some pupils, we are very worried about what's called ‘unconscious bias'. he was a fighter in the way that means that disadvantaged

he both played and managed. when he got his teams to play, groups, particularly children they were kind of a replica with special educational needs, of his personality. low income pupils, but he was also gentle bame pupils are often at the same time. his relationship with his brother was sometimes strained, under—predicted in their grades. but on an emotional night in 2008, we are worried that the system that he presented an award to the player has been devised by 0fqual he still regarded as the best. does not reflect that. when we were kids used to go 0fqual told us its standardisation to the park and play, process was designed so students i would go home for dinner and he would stay out all day. weren't disadvantaged. any who are unhappy with the grade bobby charlton is the greatest player i've ever seen. they are awarded can opt to sit an exam in the autumn. and he's my brother. dan johnson, bbc news. but jack charlton's achievements, like the man himself, stood tall. one of football's biggest west midlands police is warning that as lockdown eases, and best—loved characters. teenagers not in school and young adults out of work could be easy targets for recruiment to gangs. the forces' violence reduction unit is supporting those they see at risk, as phil mackie reports. jack charlton, who has died, at the age of 85. tributes have been flooding young lads get attracted. in to jack charlton. ireland's prime minister, they think, "oh, i want the nice michael martin, described him as an iconic figure. cars and want to have money, the english football association said they were the girls, all of that," but it's "devastated" by his death. today, his granddaughter not worth it at the end of the day kate wilkinson spoke of him because there is two lanes that it's

as a kind and genuine man. fiona trott reports. going to go down. you're either going to end his flat caps are still hung up dead or injail. up and i think it's the little things you miss. and that's how it ends up, and that's just the reality of it. robbie is an aspiring footballer we have sort of lost a joker. who fell in with a bad crowd in kate's family, during lockdown and was arrested by the police. he was grandad jack. we can get you a job that makes 0n the other side of the city you focus on other things, at elland road, a footballing family that's what we're going to do, all right? remembers the legend known now he's being mentored byjoe, as big jack. complete strangers who spent five years in prison. sharing their grief. absolute genius. how bad do you want it? we move. good. what we are doing is just trying when you think about his career, to bring them up to a higher level, allegedly internationally, just changing their mentality it didn't take off till he was about 29. and their way of thinking. it was amazing. we do this by... i know it's going to sound really strange, but just asking them i remember one day when they what they want to do. were doing a pre—warmup, jack unfortunately hit the ball during lockdown crime figures have and hit a child in the crowd dropped dramatically but, with teenagers not in school and he stopped everything for six months and fewjob he was doing and came to the back opportunities for young adults, of the goal, came in to the fear is that the easing the scratching shed and checked of lockdown will mean on the child to make sure the situation deteriorates. they weren't injured with the ball, it showed what a really gentle there is going to be a spike in the amount of referrals and kind individualjack was. that come through to us. the tributes have given his there's going to be a spike in the amount family comfort today. of crime that's going on. the man described here is the man between september 2018 they also knew and loved.

and the beginning of april, he was a really good person. coventry saw a surge he was. in stabbings and shootings. in that time, seven he will be hugely missed, you know, people lost their lives. even during lockdown, the problem in ourfamily but also didn't completely go away. in april, pavandeep daudher in the north east and elsewhere was fatally stabbed and died here. and i think lots of people have said today that he will west midlands police think — never be forgotten. through its violence reduction unit — intervention now will head off and that means a lot to us — he will never be forgotten. problems in the future. he will leave a massive hole we cannot arrest our way in our lives and we will miss him. out of youth violence. what we do need to do is make sure fiona trott, bbc news, leeds. we are targeting the right people, the really high profile criminals, and taking them out of the way to create the space for our partners the number of people reported to step into to help vulnerable to have died in the past 24—hour period after testing positive young people and put for coronavirus stands at 148. them on the right path. that takes the total number robbie has changed his of deaths across the uk friendship group and cut to 44,798. out the bad influences. i have learned my lesson now. it comes i'm glad it happened early on because now i know who to surround myself with. i've got one more chance left as certain lockdown measures and if i blow this one then i don't know what i'm going to do. even if he doesn't make it as a footballer, he hopes were eased in england — to make a career in sport with the re—opening of open—air or as a personal trainer. theatres, live music

venues and swimming pools. phil mackie, bbc news, coventry. and in wales, a phased reopening for holidaymakers has also begun. charlotte gallagher reports. back in the water finally. these swimmers in south east london time for a look at are some of the first in england to return to the pool after a wait the weather with chris. hello. of almost four months. when you consider that our recent it is indescribable, really, the feeling ofjust being able to glide through the water. weekends have been dominated by low it's just something that i was desperately missing. i was getting jealous of the ducks in the ponds. this weekend, we've got off to a for those in the industry, it's good decent start. 0n this weekend, we've got off to a decent start. on sunday morning, bit to see people in the pool again. of cloud built up during saturday with all the stresses afternoon but by saturday evening, the cloud began to fragment and we and strains of life, had clear spells that started to getting in the water is about as far develop and they were continuing to from normal life as you can get. develop and they were continuing to develop right now with those guys, it's real escapism. continuing to clear underneath this so it's mental health as well. area of high pressure. but the eagle eyed amongst you may notice its approaching weather front. will bring some rain to the far there have been a lot of studies north—west as we head through showing how swimming benefits more than any other sport. as the weather gets warmer, sunday. still, over the next few hours, clear skies, outdoor pools like this look even more tempting. sunday. still, over the next few hours, clearskies, northern ireland, scotland, england and but you can't just turn up, wales, clear skies in the you have to book first, countryside, it is quite chilly. as places are limited and you might be able to notice as well temperatures at 607 celsius. a bit that the lanes have been made wider more cloud for the far north of

to allow for social distancing. scotland, a few showers in shetland. they are also asking swimmers to avoid backstroke, the most of us, financed only start so they don't bump into each other. to the day, clear blue skies first however, only four out of more than 100 outdoor pools thing in the morning. mid—morning, have been opened today. the cloud will bubble up over eastern areas of england and eastern scotla nd eastern areas of england and eastern scotland is becoming quite cloudy into the early afternoon for a time. the industry body, swim england, is warning that a third of lidos the figures cloud is in northern ireland and here we will start to will stay shut this year because it's just not financially see some rain getting in. viable for them to open. eventually, that will arrive to the other outdoor events are allowed west of scotland. for most, fine in england from today, too. afternoon, temperatures higher than 0pen—air theatres, horse they were on saturday. highs of 24 trials and team cricket. degrees and the weather is set fair in southampton where the test match it's a different picture between england and the west indies in wales, though. should say fine and sunny here, not in the middle ofjuly, too much in a way of cloud. 0xwich bay on the gower peninsula should be packed with people. temperatures into the low 20s with a sea developing through the late morning. high pressure slips away by from today though, the tides are beginning to turn with hotels, monday, low pressure starts to take b&bs and self—catering accommodation charge but the centre of the low is allowed to reopen. staff have been working hard quite a way to the north of the uk. to prepare for customers. that means that the weather system will be quite weak as they push hospitality is all about customers, south eastwards. patchy outbreaks of so we're so excited to be able to welcome people back. rain across northern and western it will be really nice to see them, areas, not much in a way of rain for

albeit at a little bit more south—east scotland, down the eastern side of england, probably of a distance than usual. for the midlands in central and southern england should say largely businesses in all corners of the uk dry. more cloud around an are trying their hardest to salvage what's left of the summer season. temperatures easing across the north charlotte gallagher, bbc news. west through tuesday and wednesday a further low pressure system tracking from the north—west these look pretty wea k. from the north—west these look pretty weak. so i think we can the belgian government is enforcing expect quite a bit of cloud in the a ten—day mandatory quarantine period for all travellers who have week ahead. there will be some recently been in leicester. patches of rain around at times, the city is the site of england's first local lockdown particularly across north—western after a spike in coronavirus cases. areas, but there probably won't be too much in the way of rain, the city has been added to belgium's temperatures are continuing to run list of so—called "red zones", into the low 20s for the most part. along with other cities in spain and portugal. that's your the new rules were announced early this morning — with immediate effect. the bbc has learned that a former islamic state group fighter has died in a prison run by kurdish forces in a region of syria that they control. ishak mostefaoui left the uk to fight against the syrian regime in 2014, and later had his british citizenship revoked. he was killed in the notorious hasa kah prison where many is fighters are held.

our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. this was ishak mostefaoui when he was filmed by a bbc team last october. detained in deteriorating conditions in north—east syria. it is all very bad. from food, medicine, to, you know, to be very densely populated in one room. hygienic materials are very rare. until the red cross came. the prison is in a converted school in the city of hasakah, run by the sdf, the kurdish—led and us—backed forces that defeated is. reliable sources have now told us that mostefaoui has died. either during a riot or on another account, shot, trying to escape. he is the first british is supporter to die in sdf custody. ishak mostefaoui was born in algeria, but grew up in britain from the age of five. he went to syria to join is in 2014,

while at the university of westminster and had his british citizenship taken away four years later. the sdf has been struggling to maintain order in the prisons and camps, saying... the british government's position has consistently been that is supporters should stand trial in the region. but as conditions deteriorate in the prisons and camps, it is a position that could become more uncomfortable. the international community is struggling to come up with a plan for the 10,000 prisoners and the risks of further deaths, disease outbreaks, serious disorder or mass escapes appear to be rising. daniel sandford, bbc news.

and danieljoins me now— there are no easy answers to this issue? it is an almost impossible problem and no one seems to want to grasp it. no government wants to take back men who went out to join islamic state group because of the rush they impose in return. thousands of these prisoners are originally from syria, anyway. there has been a lot of talk about setting up an international court in the region but nobody has actually done it. the practicalities are quite hard. and now all governments are distracted by the coronavirus pandemic. but doing nothing is becoming increasingly difficult, allowing men to die in terrible conditions just because they went off to join a reprehensible group doesn't sound like the western idea of a rules —based international order. events have been taking place in the bosnian town of srebrenica to mark 25 years since the massacre of 8,000 muslim men and boys

by bosnian serb forces. nine recently—identified victims have been buried during a ceremony at potocari cemetery. the incident was the worst act of mass killing in europe since the end of the second world war. our special correspondent allan little reports. this is notjust a day of commemoration. it is also a funeral. the bodies are still emerging from the killing fields where many had lain undiscovered for a quarter of a century. today, i am burying my father. the oldest among these victims here. it took 25 years until we found his body. his remains. so he can finally find peace. many bosnian serbs remain reluctant to acknowledge that the massacre at srebrenica happened at all. so remembering, keeping the historical record straight against distortion and denial,

has the character of a civic duty. bosnians do not have the luxury of believing that genocide cannot happen to them. that is what has driven munira subasic, one of the widows of srebrenica, in her unflagging 25—year pursuit ofjustice. my first message is for criminals who have committed a crime and genocide. we will persecute you and we will never give up. there will always be someone to chase you. that is our right and obligation. bosnian serb forces seized srebrenica injuly 1995, after three years of siege and bombardment. the men and older boys were separated from their families. then the killing began. planned, commanded and systematic. a small dutch peacekeeping force not only failed to stop it, they handed over to the serbs thousands of terrified muslims who had crowded into the un base,

where they thought they would be safe. the iconography of violent serb nationalism is very much at large farfrom here and celebrated today in the online manifestos of white supremacist mass murderers from norway to new zealand. that gives new urgency to the duty to remember what happened here. allan little, bbc news. with all the sport now, here's 0lly foster at the bbc sport centre. england's cricketers are up against it in the first test. they lead the west indies by 170 runs heading into the final day in southampton but they have just two wickets in hand after a late collapse. here's our sports correspondentjoe wilson. when a sunny saturday the west indies captain would have told his tea m indies captain would have told his team they could take wickets. be

patient, look into his eyes. of course he meant it. it was tough work, though. conditions were good with batting and england were all good with that. the odd burst of energy, fine, simply gave england a solid start. that early graft meant england could then expand. clearly, on his way to 76. a similar idea from joe denly back into the hands of jason holder. west from joe denly back into the hands ofjason holder. west indies from joe denly back into the hands of jason holder. west indies seemed happy to celebrate with hand—to—hand contact. with ben stokes batting like this the england would surely ta ke like this the england would surely take care of itself. that is about as good as you will get. hold on, here comes holder carbon cap and dismissing the other, an exceptional game within the game, stokes, after 46, and how quickly things can shift, josie, the bowler and catcher and just behind the batsmen, look at the reaction of the west indies captain. it was onlyjust beginning. listen to the stumps. bird him. just

popular brand. next was byrne best. and then 0llie pope fell as the match suddenly turned towards the west indies. england's leader is far from comfortable. any result is still possible. there were five games in the premier league today, 17 goals coming up on match of the day after the news but if you want the results... the first club to be relegated this season, they are 13 points off safety with just three games to go. they lost 4—0 at home to west ham, michael antonio scored all the goals, elsewhere liverpool were held at home against burnley, and there were wins for manchester city, sheffield united and watford. lewis hamilton mastered the treacherous conditions in austria to take pole for tomorrow's styrian grand prix. he complained that he couldn't see at times, but he was over a second faster than max verstappen. it will be the second race of the delayed formula one season. hamilton came fourth at the same

circuit last weekend. you can find the full story of qualifying on the bbc 00:19:12,834 --> 2147483051:46:21,132 sport website but 2147483051:46:21,132 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 that's all for now.