the name. but a power source has made it very clear that this was not the case. the queen, the bbc has been told, was never asked about the use of her childhood nickname, lilibet. �* ., ., , lilibet. but within a few hours what that _ lilibet. but within a few hours what that alice _ lilibet. but within a few hours what that alice source - lilibet. but within a few hours what that alice source said . lilibet. but within a few hours | what that alice source said was strongly rejected by the duke and duchess of sussex, in a letter to new —— news organisation, law firm acting for the couple said the allegations in the bbc were false and defamatory and should not be repeated. the claim was repeated by the bbc, with johnny diamond going on to represent the sussexes people side of the story as well. the resnonse _ side of the story as well. the response from _ side of the story as well. the response from the _ side of the story as well. tue: response from the suffolk spokesperson saying that the queen was the first person, first family member that harry spoke to, and during that conversation he shared their hope of naming their daughter lilibet. if the queen had not been supportive, spokesperson said, the couple would not have used the name. so something of

a direct contradiction therebetween what the palace source told the bbc and what the sussexes, or a spokesperson for the sussexes are now saying. it for the sussexes are now sa inc. ., . ., saying. it contradiction left some viewers _ saying. it contradiction left some viewers confused. i but others were concerned about the origins of the bbc�*s apparent scoop. meanwhile, andrew thought: chris mitchell echoed that last point of view and recorded this video for us. t point of view and recorded this video for us.— video for us. i have 'ust seen more reporting _ video for us. i have 'ust seen more reporting on _ video for us. i have just seen more reporting on the - more reporting on the fabricated news about the naming of the latest royal baby. this is a nonstory cooked

up baby. this is a nonstory cooked up by baby. this is a nonstory cooked up by royal correspondence desperate for a story to justify their own positions. please stop trying to create the news, and stick to reporting it. nobody needs to seek permission from anybody to use any name, so why spend so much time and effort reporting that someone didn't? also, didn't harry want to step out of the limelight? let him. we asked bbc — of the limelight? let him. we asked bbc news for their perspective on all this, but were told that due to the legal sensitivities of the subject, they would not be able to comment at this stage, or put forward anyone to interview. do let us know your thoughts on that or on any aspect of bbc news. details on how to contact us at the end of the programme. now for some of your other comments this week. in the early hours of tuesday morning, portugal was moved off the

green travel list, onto the amber list of countries, from which those arriving must take two coronavirus tests and quarantine for ten days. bbc news covered travellers�* rush to get home before portugal�*s change of status, and the frustration felt by those who have their holidays cut short. people have been scrambling to get back to the uk before the deadline, with policymakers doing to book flights. —— holidaymakers. kirsty who lives in london says it is expensive. it is a massive inconvenience and — it is a massive inconvenience and cost _ it is a massive inconvenience and cost a _ it is a massive inconvenience and cost a lot of money to have to cut _ and cost a lot of money to have to cut a — and cost a lot of money to have to cut a home and cut the holiday— to cut a home and cut the holiday short. on—site shortness —— short notice i think— shortness —— short notice i think as _ shortness —— short notice i think as well is the main thing _ think as well is the main thin. , ., �* , think as well is the main thing. esther and audrey has been a stressful _ thing. esther and audrey has been a stressful weekend. i thing. esther and audrey has l been a stressful weekend. like many they struggle to secure the test they needed for the flight home. top we paid more money since we got here than we have paid for the whole thing —— holiday. have paid for the whole thing -- holiday-— -- holiday. most here port portugal— -- holiday. most here port portugal was _ -- holiday. most here port portugal was a _ -- holiday. most here port portugal was a safe - -- holiday. most here port portugal was a safe bet, . -- holiday. most here port. portugal was a safe bet, until on thursday— portugal was a safe bet, until on thursday the _ portugal was a safe bet, until on thursday the uk _ portugal was a safe bet, until. on thursday the uk government suddenly— on thursday the uk government suddenly decided _ on thursday the uk government

suddenly decided otherwise. - suddenly decided otherwise. this— suddenly decided otherwise. this viewer_ suddenly decided otherwise. this viewer picked _ suddenly decided otherwise. this viewer picked out - suddenly decided otherwise. this viewer picked out the l this viewer picked out the phrase used their. others thought they detected a wider tendency across bbc news to push the case of aggrieved travellers. presidents, prime ministers, advisers, secret service agents and of course journalists have descended on cornwall this weekend for the g7 summit. it is the first time president biden has met borisjohnson in

person, and the first time leaders of the world�*s biggest democracies have met since the start of the pandemic. so there is plenty to discuss, and no shortage of bbc staff that a report on what emerges. hello, this is bbc— report on what emerges. hello, this is bbc news, _ report on what emerges. hello, this is bbc news, |_ report on what emerges. hello, this is bbc news, i am - report on what emerges. hello, this is bbc news, i am ben - this is bbc news, i am ben brown live in cornwall at the g7 summit. brown live in cornwall at the g7 summit-— brown live in cornwall at the g7 summit. for all the warm words and — g7 summit. for all the warm words and pictures _ g7 summit. for all the warm words and pictures there - g7 summit. for all the warm words and pictures there is l g7 summit. for all the warm i words and pictures there is one issue _ words and pictures there is one issue of— words and pictures there is one issue of immediate friction. and — issue of immediate friction. and that _ issue of immediate friction. and that shows america back on the global— and that shows america back on the global stage, _ and that shows america back on the global stage, caring - and that shows america back on the global stage, caring about . the global stage, caring about what — the global stage, caring about what is — the global stage, caring about what is happening _ the global stage, caring about what is happening in - the global stage, caring about what is happening in other. what is happening in other places _ what is happening in other - laces. , places. the first meeting between _ places. the first meeting between a _ places. the first meeting between a british - places. the first meeting between a british primel between a british prime minister and between a british prime ministerand an between a british prime minister and an american president is a big moment to notice. t president is a big moment to notice. ~ �* ., , president is a big moment to notice. ~ 1, _ ., notice. i think boris johnson would be — notice. i think boris johnson would be very _ notice. i think boris johnson would be very pleased - notice. i think boris johnson would be very pleased with l notice. i think boris johnson - would be very pleased with how that first — would be very pleased with how that first encounter with joe biden— that first encounter with joe biden went.— that first encounter with joe biden went. ,. ., , , ., , biden went. gavin was prompted on thursday _ biden went. gavin was prompted on thursday to — biden went. gavin was prompted on thursday to voice _ biden went. gavin was prompted on thursday to voice a _ on thursday to voice a complaint that will be familiar to longtime news watch viewers. —— newswatch. there is plenty of domestic interest in euro 2020, a

football championship postponed from last year with england, scotland and wales all competing. tuesday�*s news at six look forward to the start of the tournament, with the focus on one of those teams. and let�*s hope gareth southgate�*s strikers are better than hitting the target, with the england camp as they prepare for the euros. that phrase. — prepare for the euros. that phrase, "let's _ prepare for the euros. that phrase, "let's hope" - prepare for the euros. that phrase, "let's hope" england's phrase, "let�*s hope" england�*s strikers hit the target, poses one of the challenges for bbc news in covering the euros. particular vans in scotland who carry england next friday. and although the news carried features on scottish and welsh teams during the week on wednesday caroline thought she detected a wider unfairness in the coverage, asking:

ona similar on a similar theme, gavin williamson often appears on bbc television, most recently in an interview on breakfast last week, and when he does so his caption, oraston, week, and when he does so his caption, or aston, always describes him as education secretary. true enough, but for martin chapman, not perhaps the whole truth. consider that suggestion passed on, martin. and in the meantime, mrwilliamson on, martin. and in the meantime, mr williamson was quoted this week on the decision by a student at one of oxford university�*s coverage —— colleges to remove a portrait of the queen from the common room. the minister said that decision was absurd, but others thought that could apply to the

coverage of the story. and michael bagged the bbc: finally, among the unsung heroes and heroines of tv news are floor managers who ensure presenters are sitting on the right place, wearing the microphones correctly and with the last—minute script to hand. as was demonstrated last saturday. as was demonstrated last saturday-— as was demonstrated last | saturday._ we as was demonstrated last - saturday._ we didn't saturday. no! laughs. we didn't know what to _ saturday. no! laughs. we didn't know what to do _ saturday. no! laughs. we didn't know what to do then, _ saturday. no! laughs. we didn't know what to do then, should - know what to do then, should peterjoin me, should he not? hello, this is bbc news, and thatis hello, this is bbc news, and that is peter bevan, i am martin cox all. the headlines. an unscheduled appearance from peter there,

an unscheduled appearance from peterthere, but an unscheduled appearance from peter there, but not an unwelcome one, it seems. meanwhile, graham admired her response to the visit. no floor manager to interrupt me and our temporary and rather basic covid friendly studio here, but i do look forward to seeing peter when we return, hopefully soon, to studio a hearing new broadcasting house. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail: you can call us: and do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that�*s all from us. we will react to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage next

week. goodbye. —— we will be back. hello there. the hottest weather of the year so far awaits us as we head into the weekend. it�*s sunday that will be the hottest day of the two, with temperatures reaching 30 degrees in the very hottest areas. now, it�*s pretty humid across parts of england and wales on friday, but that humidity will be easing somewhat as we head into the first part of saturday morning. fresher air moving in for most. that said, it will stay pretty humid around the channel islands, still with some low cloud and some fog patches here to start saturday morning. otherwise, we�*ve got broken cloud, and these are the kind of temperatures we�*ll have to start the day — around about 10—14 degrees for most, so a mild start to the day already. now, for saturday morning, really, across the northern half of the uk, you�*ll see patches of cloud. eastern scotland probably having some decent sunshine. wales, the midlands, east anglia, southern england as well having a largely fine and settled start to the day with plenty of sunshine, too.

and for most areas, the weather will brighten up, but it will turn cloudier and more humid in northern ireland and western scotland. so it never gets that warm, for example, in stornoway — ia degrees here. further southwards, that�*s where the highest temperatures will be. across england and wales, low to mid 20s once again. and for the cricket at edgbaston, unlike the first test, no chance of interruptions. this time around, it stays dry with lots of sunshine. and wales get their european football campaign under way in azerbaijan. it will stay dry with warm sunshine here. now, for the second half of the weekend, the weather�*s going to get even hotter. high pressure building in for most of the uk, although we do have this pesky weather front moving into the far north—west and ultimately, that will bring some rain across the far north—west of scotland. but otherwise, most parts of the country having some long spells of sunshine and for many, it will be very, very warm and feeling really quite humid. 26 degrees in aberdeen. highs reaching 30 degrees in the hottest areas further south. never that warm, though, across the far north—west with that thicker cloud and the rain.

it does mean as england start their european campaign against croatia at wembley, it�*s still going to be pretty warm — 27 celsius — and a warm night will follow. sunday night, these are the temperatures, still, at 11 o�*clock. a warm one for sleeping with those temperatures still well into the 20s. into next week, well, there will be some rain moving in to some northern areas of the uk but it�*ll be still sunny and very warm further south.

this is bbc news. our top stories. world leaders at the g7 summit in cornwall attend a lavish reception hosted by queen elizabeth — the focus on climate change. earlier at the summit, world leaders discussed plans to donate one billion covid vaccines to poorer countries a teenager who filmed the murder of george floyd is given a specialjournalism award by the pulitzer prize board. chanting thousands of demonstrators in spain call for an end to violence against women after the discovery of a young girl�*s body causes outrage. cheering and an emphatic win for italy in the opening match of euro 2020 as they beat turkey 3—0.