russia's response was hostile. this wasn't the point of the exercise, but the documents show that this was hardly unexpected. all that is now in the past but the papers don't stop there. there is much more. the range of material is quite alarming because it covers relations with russia, with hms defender, it covers afg ha nista n, it covers arms exports, relations with the united states. the level of classification of all this stuff is not all that high but anything classified shouldn't be going outside the mod, covering this range of issues. one issue perhaps, but not this range of issues. that's pretty sensitive. nato is in the middle of withdrawing from afghanistan. britain is still negotiating with its partners, especially the americans, about what kind of british military presence might remain. document makes a number of recommendations with dates, locations and numbers. and there are

warnings. any uk footprint in afghanistan that persist is assessed to be vulnerable to targeting by a complex network of actors. the government says the loss of documents is now being looked at. i think it is a serious breach, the ministry of defence, i've spoken to the defence secretary, they are taking forward an internal investigation into how this happened. investigation into how this happened-— investigation into how this happened. investigation into how this ha ened. ., , . investigation into how this ha ened. . , . ., happened. labour says the crew of hms defender _ happened. labour says the crew of hms defender did _ happened. labour says the crew of hms defender did their— happened. labour says the crew of hms defender did theirjob - happened. labour says the crew of hms defender did theirjob well i happened. labour says the crew of. hms defender did theirjob well last week but the security lapse shows the government did not. i week but the security lapse shows the government did not.— the government did not. i want to see the defence _ the government did not. i want to see the defence secretary - the government did not. i want to l see the defence secretary complete his investigation urgently. come to the house of commons this week to reassure the public about what has happened. were there any military operation is put at risk? this whole eisode operation is put at risk? this whole episode has — operation is put at risk? this whole episode has been _ operation is put at risk? this whole episode has been more _ operation is put at risk? this whole i episode has been more embarrassing than damaging, the material: into other hands, officials know it could have been worse. paul adams, bbc news. nine people are now confirmed to have died in the collapse of a block of flats near miami beach after the discovery of four more bodies.

150 people are still missing, four days on from the disaster. safety checks have been ordered on all buildings of a similar age. our correspondent will grant is at the scene. we have been to a parish church which is actually in the line of sight of the collapsed building itself. it feels now like a prayer is really all this community is to hang onto. every time the families have received an update over the past four days since this horrific event, it's been harder and more harrowing than the last. nine bodies have been pulled from the rubble, four of those have been identified but everybody here expects both of those numbers to rise considerably. and it is essentially as the parish priest himself put it, a question of when this moves from a search and rescue mission to a search and recovery mission. but either way, this is the worst event of this kind in florida �*s history.

will, thank you. with all the sport now, here's sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre. good evening. red bull's max verstappen has extended his formula one championship lead to 18 points over lewis hamilton after victory at the styrian grand prix. britain's seven—time world champion could only finish second in his mercedes in austria, as katie gornall now reports. lewis hamilton has turned many a tidal race into a procession but not this year. max per stab and has nature of the red bull driver lined up nature of the red bull driver lined up in austria 12 points clear of hamilton in the championship. eight metres clear on the grid. —— max verstappen. away we go. from the first lap max verstappen to control, further back things were not quite so smooth. max verstappen and hamilton were in a race at their own, but even with a seven time champion on his tail... irate own, but even with a seven time champion on his tail... we expect

him to push- _ champion on his tail... we expect him to push. the _ champion on his tail... we expect him to push. the 23-year-old - champion on his tail... we expect i him to push. the 23-year-old never looked flustered, _ him to push. the 23-year-old never looked flustered, managing - him to push. the 23-year-old never looked flustered, managing to - him to push. the 23-year-old never looked flustered, managing to turn | looked flustered, managing to turn 71 lapse into a cruise, behind him in the mercedes, there was frustration.— in the mercedes, there was frustration. . , ., in frustration. what should i do? i cannot close — frustration. what should i do? i cannot close the _ frustration. what should i do? i cannot close the gap. _ frustration. what should i do? i cannot close the gap. in - frustration. what should i do? i cannot close the gap. in front i frustration. what should i do? i | cannot close the gap. in front of him was only the chequered flag. and him was only the chequered flag. and he wins the him was only the chequered flag. fific he wins the styrian grand him was only the chequered flag. 2:1c he wins the styrian grand prix. hamilton �*s only consolation, a point for the fastest lap. in the end, there was little hammond told could do as a threat to his dominance of formula 1 continues to prove he is up to the challenge. katie gornall, bbc news. england women cruised to an eight wicket victory against india in the first of their three one day internationals at bristol. tammy beaumont and nat sciver starred with the bat as they helped chase down 202 to claim the win, after a sluggish innings from india. england now lead the multi—format series 11—2 after points were shared from the drawn test match. four—time olympic gold medallist serena williams has confirmed she will not take part in this summer's delayed tokyo games. williams made the announcement in her pre—wimbledon media conference but refused to be drawn on the reasons why. she had previously indicated

she didn't want to travel to japan because she could not take her daughter with her under covid restrictions. with the british and irish lions due to fly to south africa this evening, the whole springbok team have been forced into isolation. three squad members tested positive for covid—19, forcing training to be cancelled injohannesburg. no decision has yet been made on the first of their warm up tests against georgia on friday. well, a couple of england's footballers have also been coping with isolation in the build up to their last—16 tie against germany at the euros. mason mount and ben chilwell continue to train away from the main group at st george's park. they will be released from restrictions on tuesday — the day of that big clash at wembley where 40,000 fans will be in attendance. and you can head to the bbc sport website to follow the latest from the euros — czech republic are leading 2—0 against netherlands

late in the second half in their last 16 tie. but that's the sport from me. that's it. we're back with the late news at 10pm. hello. this is bbc news. portland stone has been used to build some of the most iconic structures in britain, including st paul's cathedral, the british museum and the bank of england. the gleaming white limestone

is mined on a tiny island off the coast of dorset, which could soon be made into a tourist attraction, as ollie peart reports. this hole may not look like much, but inside is a physical archive of the history of earth. this is mark. he's lived on portland his whole life, and he's worked here for almost 110 years. he designed this mine, and it's true to say he loves this place. i started as a trainee quarryman back in the very early 1980s, and i've been here ever since, really. i heard that geologists lick rocks. some of us do. why? sometimes you can you can pick up diagnostic things about rocks from licking them. portland stone is exactly that, it's stone from portland, and these rocks have literally built every building you've ever seen.

well, not every building, but some pretty iconic ones. buildings such as st paul's cathedral, the british museum and the un building in new york. and what's left behind is this astonishing cathedral—like space. and there's a team that are working hard so that you can come and see it. so what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of life. it's a story that's four billion years old and unfolding still. how are we going to do it? we've got the most amazing stage set imaginable. it's going to be astonishing. this idea has been around in various guises for some time, and it's hoped backing from cornwall�*s eden project will help make this £30 million plan a reality. i know that we can create - for portland a hugely successful, world class destination that is both a visitor destination, _ as in tourism, as well as a scientific institution. i

if we don't get the support we need, i'm afraid we're just— going to have to go. and if you can't get the funding, what's the alternative? well, under planning, we will have to backfill the mine to the roof. so it will be completely backfilled and lost. surely, we can be more imaginative than that. this place really is magnificent. i mean, there's 150 million years worth of history down here, and i feel really lucky and privileged to be able to see it as well. the idea that you might not be able to see it, i find that pretty upsetting. ollie peart, bbc news. more than 110 % of lgbt people don't know where to seek support as they get older. the lgbt foundation says many older lesbian, gay and transgender people have experienced homophobia in care settings or social housing —

but now new schemes are now springing up to support older people, asjessica parker reports. this is rita's story. i'm living in sheltered accommodation and a majority of older residents i know still would not accept me. rita wrote this testimony before she passed away in 2019. at times it makes me feel unacceptable and isolated. thank goodness i have friends here who accept me for what i am and not what others want me to be. rita had been at the heart of this lgbt group for older people. based in greater manchester, maggie is the group's community manager. she'd lived quite a nice teenage life and a young adult life. but as she became older, she had to go back in the closet and for one reason only. rita moved into sheltered accommodation. she used to listen to homophobic conversations. coming to our group, we then became her extended family. the group provides a space for companionship and support.

i've gotten a lot of homophobic hate. i got liquid thrown on me from a passing car, and ijust froze, i thought it was acid. it scared the living daylights out of me. you know, there's not that many things out there yet for older people. this group now, it's done wonders for me, anyway, and ijust wish there was more of it. i'm not very confident - with other people, about me being gay, i must admit. i wouldn't advertise the fact, i if i wasn't in a gay environment. other lgbt people are more understanding, for a start, and as we've said here, it's like a family unit. research suggests many lgbt people, over 110%, don't know where to get support in older age, but schemes aimed at tackling these issues look to be on the rise. this old hospital site in manchester is set to be transformed into one of the uk's first lgbt older

person's housing schemes. councillor bev craig is one of those behind it. lgbt people tell me that actually, everywhere else you can live in communities of choice, and actually maybe we need to think about that. as people age, you know, being 55, 60, 70, you're still in the prime of your life, you should be able to enjoy your life. maggie says she doesn't want people to suffer in the way rita did. i don't want any other older person to not be accepted, to hide who they are and to go back in the closet. jessica parker, bbc news. time for the weather with sarah keith—lucas. many parts sauce and blue sky and sunshine, but i was in short supply further south. this was the picture in devon during sunday afternoon, heavy rain there and will continue to see heavy downpours to this evening and overnight through

south—west england, south east area is also having heavy showers, some of them don't mix ten in the south. localised flooding possible by tomorrow morning. —— thunder mixed in. tomorrow, for scotland, northern ireland and northern england, sunshine, cloudy skies are further south, some outbreaks of rain. a bit of sunshine foot southern england to developing, but also scattered heavy showers and thunderstorms by the time we get the afternoon. not much in the way of a breeze around, if you do catch one of these showers it could be slow—moving but they are few and far between. many areas dry and in the sunshine, temperatures up to 21 or 22 degrees. goodbye for now.

this is bbc news. the headlines at seven... sajid javid says he recognises the "huge responsibility" facing him as he takes over as health secretary, following matt hancock's resignation. i will do everything i can to make sure that i deliver for the people of this great country. we are still in a pandemic and i want to see that come to an end as soon as possible. labour leader sir keir starmer says that there are "huge questions still to answer" in the aftermath of matt hancock's resignation. if anybody thinks that the resignation of matt hancock is the end of the issue i think

they're wrong, and i think the incoming health secretary and the prime minister now have