hello. welcome to outside source. joe biden has arrived in geneva and head of his first face—to—face meeting with vladimir putin. a man he described as bright, tough, and a killer. controversial march by a jewish ultranationalist has gone ahead injerusalem. sparking renewed hostilities with opinions. also across the next hour, accuses the uk make up of a form of institutional corruption over an unsolved murder case. daniel morgan was a private investigator who was murdered in 1987. the panel has been looking at why no one has been brought to book and all of this time. french fans

are getting excited in munich at the their team showdown with gemini and their team showdown with gemini and the heroes. president biden metrics more leaders todayis president biden metrics more leaders today is time at a european union summit in brussels. he confirmed once again his commitment that the us would be on the global stage. here is the president at the end of those talks. it’s here is the president at the end of those talke— those talks. it's overwhelming interest to _ those talks. it's overwhelming interest to have _ those talks. it's overwhelming interest to have a _ those talks. it's overwhelming interest to have a great - interest to have a great relationship with meiko and with the eu. , g ., ~ relationship with meiko and with the eu. , ~ ., eu. president joe biden already left brussels and _ eu. president joe biden already left brussels and is _ eu. president joe biden already left brussels and is now— eu. president joe biden already left brussels and is now in _ eu. president joe biden already left brussels and is now in geneva - eu. president joe biden already left| brussels and is now in geneva where he has a considerably tougher appointment. on wednesday he is

meeting russian president vladimir putin. there isjoe biden at the nato summit earlier this week speaking about meeting that an applicant. 1 speaking about meeting that an a- licant. , ., ., speaking about meeting that an a - licant. , ., ., ., , applicant. i shared with our allies what i to president _ applicant. i shared with our allies what i to president putin, - applicant. i shared with our allies what i to president putin, that i l applicant. i shared with our allies l what i to president putin, that i am not looking for conflict with russia but that we will respond if russia continues its harmful activities. both presidents are heading to geneva in a bid to improve ties. this is where best efforts of relationship building will take place. it's an 18th century mansion overlooking lake geneva, a soothing setting promising to be potentially heated talks. i am joined by our correspondent who is with us in geneva. tell me a little bit more about the choreography of tomorrow, what is the format? i can about the choreography of tomorrow, what is the format?— what is the format? i can tell you that jelle van _ what is the format? i can tell you that jelle van damme _ what is the format? i can tell you that jelle van damme is - what is the format? i can tell you that jelle van damme is here - what is the format? i can tell you that jelle van damme is here but thatjelle van damme is here but president putin is a to landing geneva tomorrowjust ahead of president putin is a to landing geneva tomorrow just ahead of that meeting which will take place as you mentioned in this 18th century

mansion behind me in the park here. a very beautiful building, it would be looking over lake geneva except that all the press is between the building and the lake itself. secondly, it is a lot of talk about the choice of geneva as a location for this setting. the relationship between these two countries at this point is rock—bottom. it is extremely hostile and said there has been a sense from both sides that perhaps diplomatic can cast some soothing balm on those relationships. but as for this for of it all, we were told by the prime minister the meeting itself is directed up to five hours but they will be no joint directed up to five hours but they will be nojoint meal directed up to five hours but they will be no joint meal between bed to dedications and nojoint will be no joint meal between bed to dedications and no joint press conference at the end of it either. that's quite a lot about the state of relations with the fact that the two men at this cemex will not stand on the same stage to answer questions about exactly what they might have achieved and what they

said to one another.— might have achieved and what they said to one another. thank you very much. he stayed _ said to one another. thank you very much. he stayed with _ said to one another. thank you very much. he stayed with us _ said to one another. thank you very much. he stayed with us because i said to one another. thank you very l much. he stayed with us because the relationship between russia and the us has become increasingly fractured as there has been explaining. that something acknowledged by both sides. here is president putin's assessment. we sides. here is president putin's assessment-— sides. here is president putin's assessment. ~ . ., , ., ., ., assessment. we have a bite out of a relationship — assessment. we have a bite out of a relationship that _ assessment. we have a bite out of a relationship that is _ assessment. we have a bite out of a relationship that is deteriorated - assessment. we have a bite out of a relationship that is deteriorated to i relationship that is deteriorated to its lowest — relationship that is deteriorated to its lowest point in recent years. however. — its lowest point in recent years. however, there are matters that stand _ however, there are matters that stand me — however, there are matters that stand me up a certain amount of comparing— stand me up a certain amount of comparing notes.— stand me up a certain amount of comparing notes. president putin is not mincing — comparing notes. president putin is not mincing his _ comparing notes. president putin is not mincing his words _ comparing notes. president putin is not mincing his words fair. - comparing notes. president putin is not mincing his words fair. that - comparing notes. president putin is not mincing his words fair. that is l not mincing his words fair. that is a view echoed by mainsail from the other side of a relationship where ess the trust between russia and the last. here is the nato secretary—general. last. here is the nato secretary-general. last. here is the nato secreta -general. ., ., , , secretary-general. our relationship with russia is _ secretary-general. our relationship with russia is at _ secretary-general. our relationship with russia is at its _ secretary-general. our relationship with russia is at its lowest - secretary-general. our relationship with russia is at its lowest point - with russia is at its lowest point since _ with russia is at its lowest point since the — with russia is at its lowest point since the cold _ with russia is at its lowest point since the cold war. _ with russia is at its lowest point since the cold war. moscow's i since the cold war. moscow's aggressive _ since the cold war. moscow's aggressive actions _ since the cold war. moscow's aggressive actions are - since the cold war. moscow's aggressive actions are a - since the cold war. moscow'sl aggressive actions are a threat since the cold war. moscow's - aggressive actions are a threat to our security _ aggressive actions are a threat to our security-— our security. what is the strained relationship _ our security. what is the strained relationship between _ our security. what is the strained relationship between russia - our security. what is the strained relationship between russia and| our security. what is the strained i relationship between russia and the us mean in practical terms? there is currently no ambassador in either country. both were called back home

in the last three months. senior russian officials are under us sanctions for everything from annexing ukraine crimea to election meddling. those will undoubtedly make some of the long list of issues thatjoe biden will want to discuss. he would also want to raise the issue of cyber security as late as hostile actions in crimea, ukraine and syria and also indicating an of opposition figures. russian opposition figures. russian opposition figures. russian opposition figures and in particular the opposition be there. and president putin has been asked to he can guarantee he will get out of prison alive. this is the response. such decisions in this country are not made by the president. that articular not made by the president. that particular issue _ not made by the president. that particular issue could be a sticking point. here isjoe biden and let his reaction would be if he died in prison. it reaction would be if he died in rison. ., , ., ., , prison. it would be a tragedy. it would do nothing _ prison. it would be a tragedy. it would do nothing but _ prison. it would be a tragedy. it would do nothing but hurt - prison. it would be a tragedy. it

would do nothing but hurt his i would do nothing but hurt his relationships with the rest of the world _ relationships with the rest of the world in— relationships with the rest of the world in my view and with me. you are our world in my view and with me. 7m. are our correspondent in moscow, you just in geneva for the summit. help me understand this from the russian perspective. what is on a system of issues to raise with america? i issues to raise with america? 1 think first and foremost it's issues to raise with america? i think first and foremost it's about being here. about going to detail and face—to—face with the us president. being on thatjoint stage of the night at the press conference but of course for the sonic itself. the fact thatjelle van damme in his early months of his presidency has sought out i think it's needed very much may the bed coming to claim it's not about that. i think russia wants to be seen as a key player and a summit in itself without any agenda at all is important. vladimir putin has set out what he thinks are the expectations for the summit. he says they can talk about cybersecurity. he says regional conflicts will feature but i think

you mentioned human rights. that is one thing where i think russia draws a redline. it seems any kind of commenting the situation critics of that putin is crossing a redline. there is no way to sum it is going to need it to the receipt —— to the release of alexander and in fact before the summit began, very recently, his organisation, his political headquarters across russia and his anti—corruption organisation where i was out in russia as extremists. that sends a very clear message from russia, from that an improvement, from the kremlin, that domestic politics is off—limits as far as it concerns the outside world. don't expect any breakthroughs in that sense but there is a lot as you have mentioned that they do need to talk about. the fact that they are talking at all a significant with the state of the relationship between them and the fact that there are not ambassadors

in the capital. that might change after the summit. it would be a small step towards renewing dialogue and progress. but this is not about normalising relations in any sense. thank you very much. clearly, a lot of issues for the two men to discuss. it is important to remember we have seen a number of low point in the relationship between russia and the us in recent years. particularly when joe and the us in recent years. particularly whenjoe biden was last in government. when he was vice president. here's an image from 2009 of the secretary of state hillary any claim to an independent administration offering russia foreign ministry a reset button. by the end of president obama plus �*s final term things had —— things had soured with key disagreements over the ukraine and syria. this image from 2015 captures the difficult dynamic. it was complicated on the president trump but in a different way. here is putin again describing the difference betweenjoe biden and his predecessor.

the difference between joe biden and his predecessor.— his predecessor. president biden, of course, is radically _ his predecessor. president biden, of course, is radically different - his predecessor. president biden, of course, is radically different from i course, is radically different from mr trump because president biden is a career man. he has spent virtually his entire in politics. that is a different kind of person and it is my great hope that yes, there are some advantages, some disadvantages, but they will not be any kneejerk reactions on the half of the 15 us president. irate reactions on the half of the 15 us resident. ~ ., reactions on the half of the 15 us resident. ~ . , ., reactions on the half of the 15 us resident. ~ ., , ., ., president. we will get a repeat of 2018 which is _ president. we will get a repeat of 2018 which is unlikely _ president. we will get a repeat of 2018 which is unlikely when i president. we will get a repeat of 2018 which is unlikely when the i 2018 which is unlikely when the event president trump and basted stood side by side at a press conference and mr trump said he would take the word of vladimir putin over us intelligence agencies, over allegations that the russians metal with the us election. and on that moment, do you remember this clip? a a patient at the us national security council describing her reaction at the time. mr; security council describing her reaction at the time. my initial thou~ht reaction at the time. my initial thought was — reaction at the time. my initial thought was how _ reaction at the time. my initial thought was how can - reaction at the time. my initial thought was how can i - reaction at the time. my initial thought was how can i in i reaction at the time. my initial thought was how can i in this? reaction at the time. my initial- thought was how can i in this? are they really did have in my mind idea

of faking some kind of medical emergency and throwing myself backwards would allow bloodcurdling scream into the media. it’s backwards would allow bloodcurdling scream into the media.— scream into the media. it's probably unlikely that — scream into the media. it's probably unlikely that us _ scream into the media. it's probably unlikely that us officials _ scream into the media. it's probably unlikely that us officials will - scream into the media. it's probably unlikely that us officials will be i unlikely that us officials will be feeling that way? i guessjoe biden's approach is whatever anyone's politics a more traditional approach? anyone's politics a more traditional a- roach? ., anyone's politics a more traditional a- roach? . , anyone's politics a more traditional auroach? . ,, ., , , approach? that is precisely why i think this event _ approach? that is precisely why i think this event will _ approach? that is precisely why i think this event will not - approach? that is precisely why i | think this event will not culminate with the joint press conference. there is a lot of caution about this event because of what happened between donald trump and vladimir putin. these are two very different characters, trump and joe biden of course. and i have spoken to us officials in moscow who said that joe bidenjust likes to officials in moscow who said that joe biden just likes to the people in the eyes. he likes to talk to them face—to—face. that is what is expected, no one is expecting a breakthrough in relations or resetting relations but it's about talking about each side setting out their positions and perhaps at the

very trying to stop the hostility between these two countries as anything any further.— between these two countries as anything any further. thank you very much. anything any further. thank you very much- here — in the uk, an inquiry looking into the unsolved murder of a private investigator more than 30 years ago has concluded that the failure to find daniel morgan's killer resulted from a "form of institutional corruption" within the metropolitan police. the report accuses the met of concealing its own failings "to protect itself" — and that the force delayed "access to certain documentation", to the inquiry. tom symonds reports. there has never been a case like this. an unsolved murder, decades of police failures. the body of 37—year—old daniel morgan was found in sydenham in london. a family damaged for a generation. now, the verdict. not who did it, but why we don't know who did it.

the panel concluded the failures of metropolitan police went beyond a failure to solve this crime. we believe denying failings for the sake of an organisation's image is dishonesty. this constitutes a form of institutional corruption. daniel morgan was found dead in this car park. an axe in his head. he was a private investigator, just a small firm above a shop, but a firm it turned out linked to corrupt police officers. the police describe the case as a sticker, one they can't solve. four investigations produced at least 12 possible motives for the murder. the report find it is investigations were inadequate and suspects may have been tipped off they were about to be arrested. this report details forms

of corruption at all levels. from the tolerance of poor investigations to police officers drinking with people on the limits on legality. it says the police concealed the failings, in short it was dishonest. the report finds in 2005 the met failed to identify failings in the police work. they made a statement in 2011 but failed to say police officers may have been involved and they made it difficult to get access to a police computer system. the commissioners is accuse offend obstructing the panel, should she consider her position? no the commissioner oversaw that disclosure and the release of holmes database and some difficult

material, all of that was seen over by the commissioner to the best of her ability. i have continued to take that approach with the panel. we cannot ignore the findings o' of the report. its recommendations are wide ranging and far reaching across aspects of policing, conduct, culture and transparency in public institutions. today i have written to dame cressida dick to provide a response into the panel's recommendations. for daniel's brother it is vindication but... it is not like the wounds can heal in this environment, where you've lies, corruption, secrecy, dishonesty... shiftiness.

you know? over the murder. the panel said the words institutional corruption weren't just a description of something that happened in the past. they're about the present too. our home editor is mark easton. foran inquiry for an inquiry commissioned by the home secretary to accuse a police force of institutional corruption is about as serious a finding as it's possible to imagine.— about as serious a finding as it's possible to imagine. certainly the most serious _ possible to imagine. certainly the most serious since _ possible to imagine. certainly the most serious since the _ possible to imagine. certainly the most serious since the 1999 i most serious since the 1999 macpherson report indicated that david and murder that found the metropolitan police was institutionally racist. legitimacy is that fact and ingredients and the british approach of policing by consent. it is important i think represents a major and current crisis for the metropolitan police in general and for its commissioner dame cressida in particular. in simple terms, the force is being

accused of putting its corporate reputation and head of the search for truth. reputation and head of the search fortruth. dame reputation and head of the search for truth. dame cressida expressed that he accused of obstructing the panel's work and causing delays which added further and unnecessary distress to defend any of a murder victim. —— to the family of a murder victim. yesterday, we talked about a "new era" for israel under the new coalition government of naftali bennett. but the problems remain the same and within 2a hours, an early test for the new administration. these flag—waving israeli ultra—nationalists have begun an annual march through eastjerusalem, chanting, whistling .... and risking reigniting tensions with palestinians, weeks after hundreds of people on both sides were killed in cross—border fighting. what is the annual parade all about? the so—called "march of the flags" marks the anniversary of israel's occupation of eastjerusalem during the 1967 middle east war. it was originally scheduled for may ten as part of "jerusalem day" festivities. that was re—routed at the last minute, then cancelled,

as tensions spiked in the city. but it still helped trigger the deadliest flare—up of israeli—palestinian violence since 2014. more than 270 people were killed in 11 days of conflict that followed, most of them palestinians, late on monday, the new government of naftali bennett approved a rescheduled route, not through damascus gate as in previous years — seen as provocative by palestinians — but throuthaffa gate skirting the muslim quarter and to the western wall in the old city, the most sensitive site in the israeli—palestinian conflict. this is what the palestinian prime minister tweeted — in english — on monday, warning of the "dangerous repercussions" of allowing the march to go ahead, describing it as a "provocation and aggression against our people". mansour abbas, whose four—seat raam islamic party was vital to naftali bennett's coalition, also called march a "provocation" that should have been cancelled. hamas and other palestinian factions have declared a "day of rage".

let's get the thoughts of ahmad tibi, an arab member of the israeli parliament, speaking beside jerusalem's damascus gate. the only legitimate flack is to palestinian flag. other marches are publication and should be stopped. they knew government and update the same decision of making your home and it seems these issues there is no change. but thejewish nationalists involved it the parade insist that it's their right to march. we came here to tell hamas the state of israel— we came here to tell hamas the state of lsrael is _ we came here to tell hamas the state of israel is to lose and impressed landlorg — of israel is to lose and impressed landlord. we will not give into your threats _ landlord. we will not give into your threats it's— landlord. we will not give into your threats. it's very unfortunate that a member— threats. it's very unfortunate that a member of the israeli government is talking _ a member of the israeli government is talking about publication, that marching — is talking about publication, that marching injerusalem with frank...

thieves who are being allowed to come down towards damascus gate. if the main gate into the muslim quarter of the old city. they are bringing there israeli flags. they are allowed to dance here. this is a celebration that they hold to remember the fact that the east of jerusalem was captured by israel backin jerusalem was captured by israel back in the 1967 middle east war. it's always seeing this amulet event as being a publication by the palestinians. this year, it was originally scheduled to take place last month and at that time when tensions injerusalem are running extremely high. that is when they first fired their rockets towards the jerusalem first fired their rockets towards thejerusalem in years 11 days of deadly fighting. organisers asked for the procession to be reorganised as soon and a cease—fire to called

and that is happening now. this turned into the first big test for israel's new coalition government. accommodation is made up of left, centuries, and far right parties and they may be sympathetic to those here. they did not want to look weak particularly if they had said these could be causing an explosion. let's spend a few minutes now looking at one of the issues around coronavirus that's causing a lot of discussion. the delta variant, first identified in india, has changed how the virus is spreading, and the measures governments have to take to stop it. the delta variant is the main reason the easing of covid restrictions in england has been pushed back. here's what happening to the daily number of cases — and most of them are delta. well, this is what we know about it. first — symptoms. this app called zoe tracks how people's experiences of covid.

and they�* re changing. they are not the same as they were. so the number one symptom, and then followed by sore throat, runny nose, and fever. a fever is still common. a loss of taste and smell less so — and a cough much less so. and we're told not to be surprised by the fact covid now shared symptoms with the common cold. and these shared symptoms with colds is causing concern that people may not realise they have covid. to counter that, this is updated advice listing a runny nose and a headache as symtoms to watch out for. the uk symptoms list has not yet changed. but the uk government is talking about delta's transmissibility and the severity of illness it causes. they dealt in variants now accounts for over 90% of cases across the country. we know that delta variant rights more easily and is and ends at the risk of hospitalisation is

higher than their previously dominant alpha variants. two doses of the vaccine are just as effective as a hospital admissions that the delta variant compared to the alpha variants. uk data backs this up. we know the delta variant is around 60% more transmissible than the alpha variant — or kent variant as it's also known. hospital admission rates suggest people infected by delta are twice as likely to be hospitalised than with alpha. now should emphasise, overall numbers are low compared with earlier this year. but this high transmissibility helps explain what's happening in the uk. these are recent case numbers. the highest rise is among people in their 20s — and they're the adults most likely to not have been vaccinated. an that's one of the reasons that having looked across all the data, my colleague robert cuffe reached this conclusion. a picture is emerging. it is more transmissible, it is more severe, it

does weekend vaccine and it's a bit but it still works. that's the overall picture of we are. more than 1,000 people have flocked to a small village in south africa to dig for what they believe to be diamonds. this comes after a man who was herding cattle over a week ago, discovered crystal—like stones that he thought were diamonds. it happened in an open field in a remote village in the heart of kwazulu—natal province, where there is now a strong police presence due to an influx of people. the bbc�*s nomsa maseko has been there and joined the fortune seekers. hundreds of people armed with peaks —— pick and shovels have been thinking day and night for what they hope ourfindings. this thinking day and night for what they hope our findings. this discovery has exposed the frustrations from communities desperate to find a way out of poverty. thousands of people have been flocking here since the

discovery of what they believe could be diamonds. a smile village here there is not much infrastructure in jobs and they are very scarce. people are hoping this discovery could change their fortunes. people are hoping this discovery could change theirfortunes. bbout could change their fortunes. about 15, 20 could change their fortunes. about 15. 20 grams _ could change their fortunes. about 15, 20 grams now. _ could change their fortunes. about 15, 20 grams now. i _ could change their fortunes. about 15, 20 grams now. i would - could change their fortunes. about 15, 20 grams now. i would just i 15, 20 grams now. i would just become rich and take my family for the holidays. i’m become rich and take my family for the holidays-— the holidays. i'm planning to buy cars. the holidays. i'm planning to buy cars- today _ the holidays. i'm planning to buy cars- today has _ the holidays. i'm planning to buy cars. today has not _ the holidays. i'm planning to buy cars. today has not got - the holidays. i'm planning to buy cars. today has not got anything| cars. today has not got anything et. but cars. today has not got anything yet- itut am _ cars. today has not got anything yet. but am hoping _ cars. today has not got anything yet. but am hoping for- cars. today has not got anything yet. but am hoping for my i cars. today has not got anything yet. but am hoping for my luck. cars. today has not got anything i yet. but am hoping for my luck and if these _ yet. but am hoping for my luck and if these are — yet. but am hoping for my luck and if these are real _ yet. but am hoping for my luck and if these are real diamonds - yet. but am hoping for my luck and if these are real diamonds able i yet. but am hoping for my luck and if these are real diamonds able to i if these are real diamonds able to help me _ if these are real diamonds able to help me and _ if these are real diamonds able to help me and my— if these are real diamonds able to help me and my family— if these are real diamonds able to help me and my family because . help me and my family because everyone — help me and my family because everyone needs _ help me and my family because everyone needs financial- help me and my family because i everyone needs financial stability and everyone _ everyone needs financial stability and everyone needs _ everyone needs financial stability and everyone needs to _ everyone needs financial stability and everyone needs to get - everyone needs financial stability and everyone needs to get up. everyone needs financial stability and everyone needs to get up inl and everyone needs to get up in life _ and everyone needs to get up in life most— and everyone needs to get up in life most of— and everyone needs to get up in life. most of us _ and everyone needs to get up in life. most of us are _ and everyone needs to get up in life. most of us are unemployed and everyone needs to get up in-

life. most of us are unemployed and most _ life. most of us are unemployed and most of— life. most of us are unemployed and most of our— life. most of us are unemployed and most of our community— life. most of us are unemployed and most of our community are - life. most of us are unemployed and i most of our community are unemployed said will— most of our community are unemployed said will help _ most of our community are unemployed said will help if— most of our community are unemployed said will help if maybe _ most of our community are unemployed said will help if maybe this _ most of our community are unemployed said will help if maybe this was - most of our community are unemployed said will help if maybe this was the i said will help if maybe this was the real diamonds _ said will help if maybe this was the real diamonds may— said will help if maybe this was the real diamonds may be _ said will help if maybe this was the real diamonds may be able - said will help if maybe this was the real diamonds may be able to i said will help if maybe this was the real diamonds may be able to do. real diamonds may be able to do something — real diamonds may be able to do something and _ real diamonds may be able to do something and maybe _ real diamonds may be able to do something and maybe it's- real diamonds may be able to do something and maybe it's me i real diamonds may be able to dol something and maybe it's me and real diamonds may be able to do- something and maybe it's me and up becoming _ something and maybe it's me and up becoming a _ something and maybe it's me and up becoming a mind _ something and maybe it's me and up becoming a mind. he _ something and maybe it's me and up becoming a mind. he could - something and maybe it's me and up becoming a mind. he could get - something and maybe it's me and up becoming a mind. he could get a i something and maybe it's me and up becoming a mind. he could get a lot| becoming a mind. he could get a lot of work _ becoming a mind. he could get a lot of work. ihie— becoming a mind. he could get a lot of work. ~ , ., �* ~ ., of work. we still don't know if these are _ of work. we still don't know if these are real _ of work. we still don't know if these are real diamonds i of work. we still don't know if these are real diamonds but l of work. we still don't know if l these are real diamonds but the government is sending a team of geological and mining experts to verify if this discovery is what people believe they are. diamonds that could change their lives for the better. we that could change their lives for the lsetter-— that could change their lives for the better. ~ . , ., ., the better. we all understand that we are excited, _ the better. we all understand that we are excited, we _ the better. we all understand that we are excited, we all— the better. we all understand that we are excited, we all hope i the better. we all understand that we are excited, we all hope that i we are excited, we all hope that what you found here is going to be a good thing for the entire community. we all really hope that but we can't just that eye on hope, have to have facts. it just that eye on hope, have to have facts. ., ., , , ., facts. if we found out this is not weird it would _ facts. if we found out this is not weird it would be _ facts. if we found out this is not weird it would be very _ facts. if we found out this is not i weird it would be very devastating for us _ weird it would be very devastating for us and — weird it would be very devastating for us and we will become hopeless. some _ for us and we will become hopeless. some of— for us and we will become hopeless. some of us— for us and we will become hopeless. some of us have big dreams and hopes

about— some of us have big dreams and hopes about this _ some of us have big dreams and hopes about this. _, ., some of us have big dreams and hopes about this. ,., ., a ., some of us have big dreams and hopes about this. a ., ., ., about this. good luck to all of them who are searching. _ hello there. heat, humidity, and thunderstorms feature in the forecast for some, if not all, of us over the next 24—48 hours. the humidity really building across the south and the east of the uk — you can see the deep orange colours developing here. lighter shades further north and west, with some fresher air working its way in. but it's where we have the heat and humidity that we'll start to develop showers and storms pushing up from the south through wednesday night, so through tomorrow night and on into thursday. but in the shorter term, today has been very cloudy across some northwestern parts of the uk with some outbreaks of rain. we'll continue to see cloud and rain across parts of scotland and northern ireland through tonight, the odd heavy burst of rain as the weather front sinks its way in. much of england and wales holding onto clear skies —

although for some western coasts, we'll see a cloud, mist, murk, and drizzle developing. quite a mild and, in places, muggy night. temperatures staying in double digits for the vast majority. and into tomorrow, our weather fronts still bringing some rain across southern scotland. as that gets down into northwest england and west wales, the rain will turn lighter and patchier. across northern ireland and much of scotland, we'll see sunny spells, we'll be into the fresher air here, just 1—2 showers. quite a brisk breeze across the northwest. further south and east, we will see further spells of sunshine, lighter winds — and that's where the heat and humidity will be building. so, temperatures heading upwards to 29—30 celsius across some parts of southeast england. and where we have that heat and humidity, well, that's where we're expecting some showers and thunderstorms to start to break out through wednesday night, drifting across the channel islands, up across eastern and perhaps central parts of england, they will be quite hit—and—miss, some places could see a lot of rain, others will fall between the showers and stay predominately dry, i suspect. some of those showers may be getting into parts of east wales, as well,

rumbling on into places on thursday. further north and west, we're into the cooler, fresher air, spells of sunshine with temperatures 17 celsius for aberdeen and belfast. still some humidity holding on down towards the southeast corner. across the southeast, we could see further pulses of heavy, possibly thundery rain drifting through during friday. but, with higher pressure further west, we'll see more in the way of dry weather here. saturday the dryer day of the weekend for the most, heavy rain likely to return for some on sunday.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. joe biden has arrived in geneva. this is ahead of his first face—to—face meeting with vladimir putin. a man he is described as bright, tough, and a killer. a controversial march byjewish controversial march by jewish ultranationalist controversial march byjewish ultranationalist has gone ahead in jerusalem. the parade risks sparking renewed hostilities with palestinians. a hard—hitting report accuses the uk's metropolitan police of form of institutional corruption over an unsolved murder case. danny morgan was murdered in 1967. a panel has looked at why no one has been brought forward in that time.

excited french fans ahead of the game in munich. it'll be germany against france in what everyone is called the euros group of death. joe biden might have a challenging meeting with president putin in geneva. but before he left brussels earlier on, it was a very different type of meeting with the eu. here he is with the eu commission president, let's see if we can see her, there she is, ursula von der leyen. afterwards both sides pledged to cooperate on a range of global issues including covid and climate change. and they agreed to and a long—running conflict over aircraft subsidies.

this agreement really opens a new chapter in our relationship because we move from litigation to cooperation on aircraft — and that, after almost 20 years of dispute. the route was the longest they've ever had to deal with, and it resulted in tit—for—tat tariffs between the two sides. those have now been dropped. cecelia malmstrom is a former european commissioner for trade. she says over the years, the disagreement has caused damage. this is one that hasn't done anything good. both countries have sinned. and in the meantime, other countries such as china have subsidised their aircraft industry, and we should have focused on that instead. so now, finding a solution and dismantling these punitive tariffs that have hurt ordinary people, because it's been on candy, motorbikes, orangejuice, etc. this is good news and it marks a new relation. there are other things on

the list, as well, that were obviously not solved today. but this is very important. anna isaac is uk trade & economics correspondent at politico europe. good to have you, thanks for your time. how did you assess what we heard from the us and eu today? it was really interesting, so they've taken an agreement to put some of these tariffs we've been hearing about on ice, and effectively put it in the deep freeze. so it isn't quite what people wanted in terms of achieving legal certainty for businesses who have been very hard hit by these measures, including the scotch whisky industry. but when it does is it says, "ok, we're going to come five years, try and come to some meaningful solution." and in that five—year period, effectively a cease—fire is being setup, saying this not the right strategic focus, we need to focus on china instead. president biden's remarks that said china really ought to be the

priority when we are working together really underscore that. so it is a big shift but not quite — it's a cease—fire rather than a permanent solution. i’m it's a cease-fire rather than a permanent solution. i'm thinking back to donald _ permanent solution. i'm thinking back to donald trump _ permanent solution. i'm thinking back to donald trump who i permanent solution. i'm thinking back to donald trump who saw i permanent solution. i'm thinking i back to donald trump who saw the eu as a competitor. it still is a competitor, i know the mood music is changed, but i guessjoe biden has to walk that line, because in the end american businesses will often compete with the european businesses.— compete with the european businesses. ~ , , �* , compete with the european businesses. ~ , �*, ., businesses. absolutely, there's a reason this _ businesses. absolutely, there's a reason this is _ businesses. absolutely, there's a reason this is a _ businesses. absolutely, there's a reason this is a 17 _ businesses. absolutely, there's a reason this is a 17 year _ businesses. absolutely, there's a reason this is a 17 year long i reason this is a 17 year long dispute around aircraft subsidies when people are racing to own the skies. but i think there is a realisation that there are competitors or you can try and deal with them on something regarding subsidies, something closer to a level playing field. you're comparing european member states that might be members of nato with china here, and i think that's the realisation, there's a chance now to try and better aligned trade policy

with security policy in the us. find with security policy in the us. and i'm sure there _ with security policy in the us. and i'm sure there are people watching both in the european union and the us at the moment who are thinking that in practical terms, how does this change my trading experience? that very much depends on which industry they happen to work in. absolutely. what you saw with the tit—for—tat tariff retaliation was that a lot of iconic products from both jurisdictions were being affected, and this has been very painful. the uk needs to arrive at its own solution, that looks likely to be very unlikely. on the eu side, it's affected french wine, and on the us side, it's affected kentucky whisky, harley—davidson. harley—davidson has even taken out full—page ads in important newspaper brands to try and get its message across. all of this under bed of lobbying, a lot of those businesses will now be saying something close to a sigh of relief. but they

haven't quite achieved that legal certainty that they were hoping for. but they're getting much closer to being able to not see their business is suffering quite in the same way. good to talk, thank you very much. the uk has signed its coat, her first completely new trade deal since brexit. it's with australia, and it's about more than trade. we are opening up to each other, and this is the prelude to a general campaign of opening up around the world. no doubt there is plenty of poliics and symbolism here, there's not quite so much detail. but let's look at what we know. this deal impacts agriculture — in particular, australian exports. digital and financial services — the uk sees opportunities here. and the terms of some work visas are changing. there's more, too — but it's agriculture that has been the focus. some uk farmers are worried.

no competition is great. we compete against _ no competition is great. we compete against ourselves to feed the country. _ against ourselves to feed the country, you know, and we think that's— country, you know, and we think that's probably enough. and it's notjust concern about competition, it's about whether that competition is fair. if we have product coming into this country— if we have product coming into this country that's— if we have product coming into this country that's below— if we have product coming into this country that's below our— if we have product coming into this country that's below our welfare i country that's below our welfare standards. — country that's below our welfare standards, what _ country that's below our welfare standards, what about - country that's below our welfare standards, what about other. standards, what about other countries? _ standards, what about other countries? do _ standards, what about other countries? do they- standards, what about other countries? do they still- standards, what about other| countries? do they still have standards, what about other- countries? do they still have the laws _ countries? do they still have the laws and — countries? do they still have the laws and welfare _ countries? do they still have the laws and welfare is? _ the fear is that the uk's standards will make the price of its exports uncompetitive. borisjohnson has sought to offer reassurances. we are retaining safeguards and making sure that we have protections against sudden influxes of goods, and also making sure that we adhere to the strongest possible standards for animal welfare. the issue is less about uk standards — more that australia allows certain growth hormones, pesticides, and animalfeed that the uk does not. will that give australia an advantage? borisjohnson's not the only one

offering reassurances. this australia deal isn't just important in itself, it's also a key part of— important in itself, it's also a key part ofjoining the transpacific partnership. and there are huge opportunities for british farmers in those _ opportunities for british farmers in those markets which generally have higher— those markets which generally have higher prices and more opportunities than markets closer to home. that was obvious _ than markets closer to home. that was obvious he _ than markets closer to home. that was obvious he lists _ than markets closer to home. twat was obvious he lists trusts than markets closer to home. trust was obvious he lists trusts from boris johnson's was obvious he lists trusts from borisjohnson's government. —— obviously liz trust. in reality, this is very hard to assess yet. the national farmers' union president says... the farmers aren't the only ones in the market for some more detail. the head of international trade at the food and drink federation says... but if this entire brexit process is anything to go by, the detail may arrive a little after the symbolism and the politics. where we do have detail is on projections for

the impact of the deal. the uk government's own estimate say the new arrangements will add 0.02% to gdp - farfrom a game—changer. but listen to this from one australian economist. from the uk perspective, it appears that all that about 0.2% to gdp. which might not sound like much, but when gdp growth is around 2—3% per year, that still adds up. and it is a significant increase to the economy in the uk, but also in australia. and the uk government argues this is part of a broader strategy. this australia deal isn't just important in itself, it's also a key part ofjoining the transpacific partnership. and there are huge opportunities for british farmers in those markets which generally have higher prices and more opportunities than markets closer to home. this was always the brexit calculation — what you may lose

in trade with the eu on the uk's doorstep, you will gain from markets further afield. we shall see. every version of brexit would make the uk economy smaller. a deal like this with australia doesn't come close to countering the economic costs of leaving the eu. david hennig says... the same is true for brexit itself. just as the trade deal with the eu was really the start of a period of ongoing negotitation, so it may well be the case here. that doesn't mean the symbolism and the politics of this deal don't matter — but claims of an important moment should be balanced with the fact we don't have much detail on what precisely this moment is.

afghanistan is currently sprinting a devastating surgeon covid cases. official numbers are rising sharply but the actual number is most likely to be higher. many people are dying at home having been turned away from hospitals because there is no space. and, in the parts of the country controlled by the taliban, it's difficult to get any accurate data at all. from kabul, yalda hakim reports. for a people who have long faced the threat of violent death from war, the invisible coronavirus adds a new terror to their lives. the escalating pace of new cases has threatened to overwhelm the country's fragile health system, already weakened by decades of conflict. and with the americans withdrawing and the taliban on the offensive, afghans are facing this new battle increasingly on their own. outside the afghanjapan hospital, families are taking matters into their own hands,

having to bring their own cylinders and provide vital oxygen to their loved ones. tents have also been set up in front of the hospital for relatives. they're angry and feel abandoned. translation: our patient has been i in a critical condition for four- days now and we want to admit him to the icu. when we go there we can see there is an empty bed but they say that it is booked for ministers' relatives. we have seen them turning away many patients and they have passed away at the gate here. back inside, the intensive care unit is completely full. this doctor says every day up to 200 patients show up from across the country looking for treatment. most of them are turned away. the hospital only has 120 beds. translation: you saw, people are dying. - we are asking people to please be

careful and adopt basic precautions. wear masks, social distance. but sadly, they don't listen and the result is this. the hospital is now overwhelmed. and so are its medics. doctors and nurses desperately try to save this a2—year—old. he didn't make it, like so many others. we visited a nearby burial ground. this man has been a stonemason for 25 years. he says he has never been busier. translation: after this recent wave of corona, every day eight, _ ten or 12 bodies are coming in to be buried. these days almost every hilltop

is turning into a graveyard. there are few countries in the world less equipped to deal with a pandemic on this scale. afghans are now being killed by both the continuing war and covid—19. yalda hakim, bbc news, kabul. india is scaling up its vaccination drive, aiming to reach1 billion adults by the end of this year, even if there is enough supply, there's another obstacle — and that is distribution. here's divya aria. india has vaccinated more than 230 million adults since the start of the year. it wants to triple that by december. bbc analysis of firstjobs so far reveals the drive has been anything but uniform. from only 3% of people to 53%. —— jabs. the top

performer is india's smallest district, just nine km . this retired professor could easily get both doses of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. ., , ., ~' both doses of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. ., , ., ~ ., vaccine. initially thought like that itself will. .. — vaccine. initially thought like that itself will. .. the _ vaccine. initially thought like that itself will. .. the system - vaccine. initially thought like that itself will. .. the system involves | itself will. .. the system involves sendina itself will. .. the system involves sending health _ itself will. .. the system involves sending health workers - itself will. .. the system involves i sending health workers door-to-door sending health workers door—to—door to share the old vaccination slots and dispel any myths about their efficacy. with a population ofjust 31,000, this strategy worked. tn efficacy. with a population ofjust 31,000, this strategy worked. tu w; 31,000, this strategy worked. in my house, it's four _ 31,000, this strategy worked. in my house, it's four times _ 31,000, this strategy worked. in my house, it's four times the _ 31,000, this strategy worked. in my house, it's four times the health i house, its four times the health stuff. it's made easy. tn house, it's four times the health stuff. it's made easy. in remote, rural and highly _ stuff. it's made easy. in remote, rural and highly populated i rural and highly populated districts, the challenges are different. only 3% of the half a million people in eastern india have

received their firstjab. million people in eastern india have received theirfirstjab. most received their first jab. most people received theirfirstjab. most people don't wear masks and vaccine hesitancy is widespread. translation:— hesitancy is widespread. translation: ., ., translation: people are saying that an one who translation: people are saying that anyone who gets _ translation: people are saying that anyone who gets vaccinated _ translation: people are saying that anyone who gets vaccinated will i translation: people are saying that anyone who gets vaccinated will die i anyone who gets vaccinated will die after two years. very few people here believe in coronavirus. this virus has been given too much importance. virus has been given too much importance-— virus has been given too much importance. most people in this district bordering _ importance. most people in this district bordering bangladesh i importance. most people in thisl district bordering bangladesh are muslim. he says the community feels targeted by charges of unauthorised migration from across the border. translation: the migration from across the border. translation:— migration from across the border. translation: the bjp government behaves badly — translation: the bjp government behaves badly with _ translation: the bjp government behaves badly with our _ translation: the bjp government behaves badly with our muslim i behaves badly with our muslim minority community, and says they will make us leave india. now they suddenly have somebody with us and are giving us free vaccines. why? we are giving us free vaccines. why? we are scared and suspicious. the administration _ are scared and suspicious. the administration denies allegations of mistrust, and says they are hosting meetings to increase awareness — but people don't want to travel from the

riverside homes to vaccination centres. unused vaccines are often returned. for india to reach its ambitious targets, it will need a good dose of planning and trust, along with the vaccines. divya aria, bbc news. in a few minutes, we will turn to munich as it prepares to host the first really big showdown of the euros, with all due respect to the other matches. this is germany against france. we will look into that. now, they are tiny warm—blooded creatures which have long baffled scientists with their ability to dive and hunt in freezing water. now researchers from the university of liverpool here in the uk have used dna samples to work out how the water shrew evolved to be so different from most other marine predators. victoria gill reports. a water shrew�*s ability to dive and hunt in freezing water appears

to defy evolutionary logic. they only weigh about 15 grams, less than one aa battery, and their tiny bodies lose heat and burn energy quickly. for marine mammals like seals, bulky bodies packed with oxygen storing muscle and insulated by layers of fat help them spend many minutes underwater. the researchers used dna to work out exactly how such a diminutive mammal evolved this unusual semi—aquatic lifestyle. the scientists created a genetic family tree of 71 related insect eating mammal species, and they discovered that at five distinct points in their history, shrews and moles had evolved the ability to store much more oxygen in their muscles in a protein called myoglobin. we can actually use the genetic, the sequences to tell us about the lifestyle. it's just a sequence of one protein that we are just using that is really incredibly

important for this lifestyle, that actually tells us something that we couldn't figure out having all these fossils. so now having this incredible set of genes from all these different species, and making a thorough analysis, we really could figure it out. it's the availability of food or the insect larvae that live in beds of rivers and streams that drove water shrews into the water. their record dive time is 2a seconds and this research has revealed how these tiny predators' bodies became engineered for this high—speed aquatic hunting. victoria gill, bbc news. this is outside source, live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is... in geneva, joe biden is ahead of his first face—to—face meeting with

vladimir putin. we now turn to the philippines because president ronk rego deterred a says he will never cooperate with the international criminal court probe into those killed in the country's drug war. the prosecutor has asked for an investigation into allegations that the police and the philippines unlawfully killed tens of thousands of civilians in the three years up to 2019. howard johnson has more. that's roderigo deterred a. the president's spokesperson came forward and blasted international criminal court. he says its actions are clinically motivated and he says it's an insult to filipino people to suggest that the country's justice system isn't working. he also said he believes that there is no jurisdiction from the icc over the country. yesterday, the icc�*s prosecutor said there is jurisdiction because the country signed up to the rome statute in

2011, and that means that all the way up to 2019 when the country withdrew from the rome statute, any ex democrat allegations of crimes against humanity can be covered by the court. today we heard from the department of foreign affairs of the country is looking after its own matters with an internal investigation, but human rights groups have are purely called this a smoke screen, saying this is a diversion tactic and that is not transparent, he hasn't revealed enough data, and that its remit isn't wide enough. even president detert a said at the start of the month and all the dust not all the data could be released because of national security issues. in the weeks ahead we can expect to hear from the icc�*s pretrial chamber to hear whether they will go ahead with a full investigation into these allegations of murders, crimes against humanity committed during the philippines's war on drugs. there's more background on this on the bbc

website. as we do every day at the moment, let's update you on football. the opening game of pool f is what we are focused on. it's been dubbed the group of death, and this is it. in the last hour, portugal have threshed hungry and —— in front of thousands of fans. in the next few minutes, germany will take on france in what is one of the most anticipated games of the group stages. john bennett is in budapest where that game was played. john, i've had a quick looking at the bbc website, it looks like it's all about rinaldo again? yelled back he stolen headlines, he's the all—time record goal scorer in the history of the european championships. he's the only player to have reached double figures in european championships. he was level going into this tournament, now he's moved two ahead him. he scored a penalty and also a wonderful goal right at end of the

game to make it 3—0. that's very harsh actually on hungry because for 80 minutes, they were holding on. portugal were dominating and rinaldo missed a great chance just before half—time. hungry looks as though they'll get a draw, they even found a net with ten minutes to go. the goal was ruled out for offside, and four minutes later, rafer l guerrero scored the first for portugal. lt scored the first for portugal. ut was followed by rinaldo's double it, and a really good stuff for portugal. hungary put up a really brave performance today.- portugal. hungary put up a really brave performance today. what's it like in and outside _ brave performance today. what's it like in and outside the _ brave performance today. what's it like in and outside the stadium? i like in and outside the stadium? isn't this the stadium that has the most fans with covid restrictions? yes, 11 venues at euro 2020, and certainly in the group stages, this will be full. 60,000 fans. speaking personally, and i've been covering football matches over the last 16

months in the uk and empty stadiums — it was incredible to be in a stadium with 67,000 people, a wall of red and deafening noise, a really amazing auditorium for acoustics. 67,000 fans were allowed into the stadium is controversial, but it proved that without the fans, football really is a different sport. football really is a different sort. ~ football really is a different sort, . ., football really is a different sort. ., ., football really is a different sort, . ., ., football really is a different sort. . . . . sport. we can have a look at ictures sport. we can have a look at pictures we _ sport. we can have a look at pictures we have _ sport. we can have a look at pictures we have coming i sport. we can have a look at pictures we have coming in i sport. we can have a look at i pictures we have coming in now sport. we can have a look at - pictures we have coming in now from munich, these are fans getting ready for france against germany. i haven't followed the build up to this one as closely as i ought to, so who's the favourite going into this? ., . so who's the favourite going into this? . . ., ., ., , ., this? france are the favourites, on -a er this? france are the favourites, on paper they — this? france are the favourites, on paper they have — this? france are the favourites, on paper they have the _ this? france are the favourites, on paper they have the best - this? france are the favourites, on paper they have the best squad i this? france are the favourites, on paper they have the best squad at| paper they have the best squad at this european championships, the likes of killian mbappe, karen benzema has been recalled as well. germany's preparations have been

difficult, their manager will be leaving at the end of the tournament, he's had some really disappointing results. but they scored seven goals in their final friendly before the european championships, and there have been a few difficulties for france ahead of this tournament, there appears to be a dispute between kylian mbappe and olivier giroud. giroud said mbappe wasn't passing enough to him. lots of subplots going into the game but it'll be a wonderful occasion. a repeat of the semifinal at the last euros in france when france won the semifinal, got through to the final and lost a portugal. lt semifinal, got through to the final and lost a portugal.— semifinal, got through to the final and lost a portugal. it wouldn't be and lost a portugal. it wouldn't be a ma'or and lost a portugal. it wouldn't be a major tournament _ and lost a portugal. it wouldn't be a major tournament without i and lost a portugal. it wouldn't be a major tournament without a i and lost a portugal. it wouldn't be i a major tournament without a subplot within the french squad, wouldn't it? johnjoins us within the french squad, wouldn't it? john joins us live from budapest. you can follow all the games by the bbc sport website, and if you're watching us on the bbc news channel, you can see clips of the games, highlights from the games too. but we don't have the rights

for outside the uk. thanks for watching, see you tomorrow. bye—bye. hello there. heat, humidity, and thunderstorms feature in the forecast for some, if not all, of us over the next 24—48 hours. the humidity really building across the south and the east of the uk — you can see the deep orange colours developing here. lighter shades further north and west, with some fresher air working its way in. but it's where we have the heat and humidity that we'll start to develop showers and storms pushing up from the south through wednesday night, so through tomorrow night and on into thursday. but in the shorter term, today has been very cloudy across some northwestern parts of the uk with some outbreaks of rain. we'll continue to see cloud and rain across parts of scotland and northern ireland through tonight, the odd heavy burst of rain as the weather front sinks its way in. much of england and wales holding onto clear skies —

although for some western coasts, we'll see a cloud, mist, murk, and drizzle developing. quite a mild and, in places, muggy night. temperatures staying in double digits for the vast majority. and into tomorrow, our weather fronts still bringing some rain across southern scotland. as that gets down into northwest england and west wales, the rain will turn lighter and patchier. across northern ireland and much of scotland, we'll see sunny spells, we'll be into the fresher air here, just 1—2 showers. quite a brisk breeze across the northwest. further south and east, we will see further spells of sunshine, lighter winds — and that's where the heat and humidity will be building. so, temperatures heading upwards to 29—30 celsius across some parts of southeast england. and where we have that heat and humidity, well, that's where we're expecting some showers and thunderstorms to start to break out through wednesday night, drifting across the channel islands, up across eastern and perhaps central parts of england, they will be quite hit—and—miss, some places could see a lot of rain, others will fall between the showers and stay predominately dry, i suspect.

some of those showers may be getting into parts of east wales, as well, rumbling on into places on thursday. further north and west, we're into the cooler, fresher air, spells of sunshine with temperatures 17 celsius for aberdeen and belfast. still some humidity holding on down towards the southeast corner. across the southeast, we could see further pulses of heavy, possibly thundery rain drifting through during friday. but, with higher pressure further west, we'll see more in the way of dry weather here. saturday the dryer day of the weekend for the most, heavy rain likely to return for some on sunday.

this is bbc news the headlines at eight o'clock. a hard—hitting reporter accuses the mets of a form of institutional corruption of its failure to solve the murder of a private investigator daniel morgan over 30 years ago. irate private investigator daniel morgan over 30 years ago.— over 30 years ago. we believe by concealing _ over 30 years ago. we believe by concealing or— over 30 years ago. we believe by concealing or denying _ over 30 years ago. we believe by concealing or denying failings i over 30 years ago. we believe by concealing or denying failings for| concealing or denying failings for the sake of an organisations public image is dishonesty. this constitutes a form of institutional corruption. constitutes a form of institutional corrution. y~ ., . constitutes a form of institutional corruption-— constitutes a form of institutional corrution. ., . , , corruption. dayforce says it deeply re . rets corruption. dayforce says it deeply regrets that _ corruption. dayforce says it deeply regrets that no _ corruption. dayforce says it deeply regrets that no one _ corruption. dayforce says it deeply regrets that no one has _ corruption. dayforce says it deeply regrets that no one has been i regrets that no one has been convicted for the murder and accepts that corruption was a major factor in its failure. that corruption was a ma'or factor in its failure.* that corruption was a ma'or factor in its failure.�* in its failure. any suffering that we have because _ in its failure. any suffering that we have because the _ in its failure. any suffering that we have because the family - in its failure. any suffering that we have because the family i i in its failure. any suffering that - we have because the family i deeply regret _ we have because the family i deeply regret the — we have because the family i deeply regret. the issue here is we clearly haver”— regret. the issue here is we clearly haven't got— regret. the issue here is we clearly haven't got the balance right. and clearly— haven't got the balance right. and clearly we — haven't got the balance right. and clearly we made mistakes without nobody _ clearly we made mistakes without

nobody is — clearly we made mistakes without nobody is pretending we haven't. as more nobody is pretending we haven't. more areas in