: corporation tax, icorporation tax, but : corporation tax, but there level of corporation tax, but there was a lot of horse trading because it digital services tax is basically going to hit all the silicon valley companies, and washington isn't key to —— came to go down that road and hurt their companies. so we give on one issue and they give on another to find some way of doing a level playing field on international tax fares for multinationals.- playing field on international tax fares for multinationals. moving on, a few minutes _ fares for multinationals. moving on, a few minutes ago _ fares for multinationals. moving on, a few minutes ago we _ fares for multinationals. moving on, a few minutes ago we broke - fares for multinationals. moving on, a few minutes ago we broke the - fares for multinationals. moving on, | a few minutes ago we broke the news of donald rumsfeld, who died at the age of 88. he was of course the architect of the post—9/11 us interventions invasions in afghanistan and iraq. it's interesting the story in the daily telegraph, independent of the news of his death, which says, "army lowers the flag after two decades of war in afghanistan." the man who

started that war has just died, it's been going on for 20 years. the union flag is now been lowered. yes. union flag is now been lowered. yes, uuite an union flag is now been lowered. yes, quite an extraordinary _ union flag is now been lowered. yes, quite an extraordinary coincidence that these — quite an extraordinary coincidence that these two things would happen at probably the same time. donald rumsfeld — at probably the same time. donald rumsfeld was quite an extraordinary public— rumsfeld was quite an extraordinary public servant of the united states for six _ public servant of the united states for six decades serving two different presidents. i saw a report earlier_ different presidents. i saw a report earlier tonight that he was one of the youngest and oldest relic servants_ the youngest and oldest relic servants in the defence secretary role, _ servants in the defence secretary role, spanning that large period of time _ role, spanning that large period of time a _ role, spanning that large period of time a lot— role, spanning that large period of time. a lot of people will remember him for— time. a lot of people will remember him for being very hawkish in his style _ him for being very hawkish in his style of— him for being very hawkish in his style of leadership, most notably in iraq and _ style of leadership, most notably in iraq and afghanistan. as he's passed away, _ iraq and afghanistan. as he's passed away, we _ iraq and afghanistan. as he's passed away, we are seeing 20 years of british_ away, we are seeing 20 years of british military presence in afghanistan coming to a close, as welt _ afghanistan coming to a close, as well. a ,

afghanistan coming to a close, as well. , , .,, ~' afghanistan coming to a close, as well. , , ~',, afghanistan coming to a close, as well. , , ~m,, ~ ., well. many people think about known unknowns and _ well. many people think about known unknowns and known _ well. many people think about known unknowns and known unknowns, - well. many people think about known unknowns and known unknowns, and| well. many people think about known i unknowns and known unknowns, and so on, the lexicon mr rumsfeld invented. but he left as his legacy 20 years of deployment in afghanistan which is now coming to an end. ihis afghanistan which is now coming to an end. , . . , afghanistan which is now coming to anend. , , ., an end. his legacy, his impact on ulobal an end. his legacy, his impact on global politics — an end. his legacy, his impact on global politics cannot _ an end. his legacy, his impact on global politics cannot be - global politics cannot be underestimated. he shaped defence policy in america for so long and, in effect, how the uk responded. and obviously that is a huge legacy and many people have very different opinions on how that went. but obviously lowering the flag in afghanistan, we saw from those documents that were found in kent last week and handed to the bbc that may be the end of our presence in afghanistan isn't completely over, but certainly this marks the end of it. �* but certainly this marks the end of it. ~ :: but certainly this marks the end of it. �* i: ., , ., ,

but certainly this marks the end of it. ::., , it. after 20 odd years, it does. let's end _ it. after 20 odd years, it does. let's end by — it. after 20 odd years, it does. let's end by looking _ it. after 20 odd years, it does. let's end by looking at - it. after 20 odd years, it does. let's end by looking at the - it. after 20 odd years, it does. | let's end by looking at the daily telegraph, nick kyrglos, the rather charismatic australian tennis player who is having what i suppose you could describe as a moment, slipping on wimbledon's court number one during his first round match. he's one of several players to a fallen in the first two days. are they getting the grass right this year? there's differently some sort of problem. — there's differently some sort of problem, as you know, i caught the final minutes of andy murray's fixture — final minutes of andy murray's fixture in — final minutes of andy murray's fixture in a second round at wimbledon and he had a couple nasty falls. wimbledon and he had a couple nasty falls the _ wimbledon and he had a couple nasty falls. the court has been described as slick_ falls. the court has been described as stick and — falls. the court has been described as slick and greasy, and oily, and they— as slick and greasy, and oily, and they are — as slick and greasy, and oily, and they are boiling it down to something to do on the court when the roof_ something to do on the court when the roof is— something to do on the court when the roof is closed. it's not the first— the roof is closed. it's not the first year— the roof is closed. it's not the first year that we've had the roof come _ first year that we've had the roof come over— first year that we've had the roof come over and match is being played late into _ come over and match is being played late into the evening, so arguably it must— late into the evening, so arguably it must he — late into the evening, so arguably it must be a bit more complicated than that — it must be a bit more complicated than that. ., ., ., than that. that looks extraordinarily - than that. that looks i extraordinarily painful. than that. that looks - extraordinarily painful. but to than that. that looks _ extraordinarily painful. but to put the other way, sam, slipping and sliding is meant to be — nobody

wants to see a play or get seriously injured, but slipping and sliding on the first week of wimbledon as part of it, isn't it? me the first week of wimbledon as part of it, isn't it?— of it, isn't it? i've never played to such a _ of it, isn't it? i've never played to such a standard, _ of it, isn't it? i've never played to such a standard, so - of it, isn't it? i've never played to such a standard, so i - of it, isn't it? i've never played to such a standard, so i think. of it, isn't it? i've never played - to such a standard, so i think these players go with such speed and when you're watching them, that's quite a speed to land — if you landed a funny angle, you're in trouble. serena williams yesterday... i cannot watch wimbledon with the sound off, —— on, i have to watch it with the sound off. it's far too stressful watch with the sound democrat and the commentators. your predictions? it’s democrat and the commentators. your redictions? �* , , democrat and the commentators. your redictions? �*, , ., democrat and the commentators. your redictions? h , ., ., predictions? it's very hard to look ast predictions? it's very hard to look past novak _ predictions? it's very hard to look past novak djokovic _ predictions? it's very hard to look past novak djokovic for _ predictions? it's very hard to look past novak djokovic for the - predictions? it's very hard to lookj past novak djokovic for the men's titte _ past novak d'okovic for the men's title. �* past novak d'okovic for the men's title. . ., ., past novak d'okovic for the men's title. �* ., ., i past novak d'okovic for the men's huh i havel past novak d'okovic for the men's l titleh i have no title. and for the women? i have no idea! it feels _ title. and for the women? i have no idea! it feels much _ title. and for the women? i have no idea! it feels much more _ title. and for the women? i have no idea! it feels much more open. - title. and for the women? i have no i idea! it feels much more open. sam? i think it's epen _ idea! it feels much more open. sam? i think it's open for _ idea! it feels much more open. sam? i think it's open for the _ idea! it feels much more open. sam? i think it's open for the women, - idea! it feels much more open. sam? i think it's open for the women, i - i think it's open for the women, i wouldn't know but i'd like to see roger federer when.—

wouldn't know but i'd like to see roger federer when. that'll be his ni . ht. roger federer when. that'll be his night- thank— roger federer when. that'll be his night. thank you _ roger federer when. that'll be his night. thank you both, _ roger federer when. that'll be his night. thank you both, i'll- roger federer when. that'll be his night. thank you both, i'll see - roger federer when. that'll be his night. thank you both, i'll see you j night. thank you both, i'll see you in about a0 odd minutes' time. then we will be back for a second go at the papers at 11:30pm british time. goodbye for now. good evening there, i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news — where andy murray has won a marathon five—set match to move through to the third round at wimbledon. the two—time champion who was handed a wild card here had to come from two sets to one down to defeat german qualifier 0scar 0tte, leveling it at two sets all before finishing on match point with a wonderful lob to set up a third round match against canadian tenth seed denis shapovalov. what an atmosphere to play, the

whole crowd is amazing but there's a few guys in there who were... cheering. getting me fired up. cheering. gettin: me fired u. . getting me fired up. yeah, i needed eve one's getting me fired up. yeah, i needed everyone's help _ getting me fired up. yeah, i needed everyone's help tonight, _ getting me fired up. yeah, i needed everyone's help tonight, and - getting me fired up. yeah, i needed everyone's help tonight, and yeah, l everyone's help tonight, and yeah, they did a greatjob. and yet, i had some great shots at the end to finish it, but it was a tough match. while earlier, british number one dan evans moved through to the third round. he beat serbia's dusan lajovic in straight sets, winning 6—3, 6—3, 6—a. world number one novak djokovic is also into round three. in a repeat of the 2018 final, he beat south africa's kevin anderson in straight sets in a match that lasted less than two hours. there was a shock in the women's draw as the canadian fifth seed and former us open champion bianca andreescu was beaten by alize cornet, winning just three games in the process. britain's katie boulter nearly caused a huge shock of her own.

she won the first set against second seed aryna sabalenka, but boulter couldn't hang on — with the belarusian winning the next two sets to reach the third round. and british 18—year—old emma raducanu showed talent with victory on her wimbledon debut. she beat russian vitalia diatchenko in straight sets after trailing a—i in the first. everton have appointed rafa benitez as their new manager, the former liverpool boss signing a three year deal. it'll be a controversial appointment with some, given the spaniards association with everton's rivals. the 61—year—old's lastjob was in china and, apart from winning the champions league with liverpool, he's also managed chelsea, where won the europa league, and newcastle in the premier league. benitez succeeds carlo ancelotti, but what do toffees fans think? surprised, really.

i did not think we've ever get to the point where benitez would be taking charge at everton, and you have been seeing those photos on the website today where it looks a little bit weird. personally i'm a bit disappointed. to go with a manager that was once great, but i'm not entirely sure is a great manager any more, and unfortunately, like you said, has got a history with our archrivals. he is would be somebody who was good be scrutinised from the off and if results don't go their way pressure will begin to mount because he is out of credit in the bank. tottenham hotspur have confirmed the appointment of the former wolves boss, nuno espirito santo, as the club's new manager. nuno replaces his fellow portuguesejose mourinho, who was sacked in april and he signs a two—year deal. manchester united have agreed a fee in principle with borussia dortmund for england wingerjadon sancho. it's understood united will pay dortmund around £73 million for the 21—year—old, who joined them from manchester city in 2017 and he's agreed a five—year deal with the option of a further year. the football association have returned their ticket allocation for england's euro 2020 quarter

final in rome, with uk—based fans unable to travel to the game. the stadio 0limpico will have a capacity of 16,000, of which 2,500 tickets, which will now be available to registered england fans who don't live in the uk via the uefa website. there's a five—day quarantine period for those arriving in italy, so anybody heading out for the match against ukraine won't be out of isolation in time. meanwhile, the players that started the historic 2—0 win over germany at wembley were given the day off training today, instead just taking a stroll around st george's park. the rest were involved in a light session and raheem sterling who's scored three goals in the tournament including one against germany says there's work to be done still. it's been good, don't get me wrong. up it's been good, don't get me wrong. up to this point, it's been a good campaign so far. but as i said, it wasa great

campaign so far. but as i said, it was a great victory last night against germany. but now, you know, for it to be even better, we need to keep pushing. at the tour de france, defending champion tadej pogacar put in a blistering time trial to win stage five and move within eight seconds of race leader mathieu van der poel. britain's geraint thomas put in the best ride he could, having dislocated his shoulder in a crash on monday, but lost time on his rivals finishing 16th. pogacar was one minute, 18 seconds quicker than thomas. he looks in great form and very much the man to beat for the overall title. england's women have beaten india by five wickets in the second one day international in taunton. mithali raj top scored with 59 for india while kate cross was england's star with the ball, taking five for sa — captain heather knightjust hanging on to this catch. england recovered from 133—5 thanks to an unbeaten partnership of 92 between sophia dunkley and katherine brunt. brunt hit the winning runs as england made it successive 0di wins. the third match is in worcester on saturday. england are now 6—2 up

in the multi—format series. salford's next two super league games against wakefield and hull fc have been postponed after two players tested positive for covid—19 and six have been identified as close contacts. 0n the pitch this evening warrington wolves made it six successive wins, with jake mamo scoring a hat—trick in their a0—1a win over wigan while the warriors have now last their last four. for more on that and every thing else, you can head to the bbc sports website. but that's all your sport for now. hello there. the first couple of days ofjuly look pretty similar to how we ended the month ofjune on, and that's with quite a lot of dry weather around with some sunshine. but there will be some showers around, too. generally isolated, but they will be quite heavy and slow moving

where you catch them, as there will be very little wind to move them on. that's because we're in between weather systems, as you can see here, this weak area of high pressure building in. this is the area of low pressure which has brought a lot of grey, damp weather across eastern parts of the country throughout the week so far. it will still be close enough to bring further grey, damp, drizzly weather from east anglia up towards northumberland, but a much drierand brighter day, ithink, for the southeast of england. elsewhere, early cloud clearing to allow for some sunny spells, but we could see a few isolated showers here and there. perhaps a bit of low cloud and mist lapping on to western england and west wales' coastline. and it will be warmer where you have the sunshine — low 20s celsius — but cooler along the east coast. so a better looking day for wimbledon for thursday and friday. more sunshine around. it'll feel warmer, but it does turn more unsettled as we head on into the weekend thanks to a new area of low pressure. through thursday night, any showers should tend to fade away. and again, we'll see variable amounts of cloud, a bit of mist and fog here and there and some clear spells. and for most of us, i think those temperatures holding in double figures, the odd single value there under clear skies and some

of the glens in the north. so to end the week, again, a similar pressure pattern, but this area of low pressure is heading towards our shores just in time for the weekend. so for friday, then, there will be variable cloud to start with, a bit of mist too, but it looks like that will melt away. we should see some good spells of sunshine. the thinking is now we could see a few more showers around on friday, pretty much anywhere, but especially across central and southern scotland. it will be heavy, and with light winds, they will be slow—moving as well. but top temperatures, again, 22—23 celsius. then into the weekend, low pressure takes over, it becomes more unsettled for all of us. and you can see it moving here from the southwest. could bring a spell of more prolonged rain across england and wales on saturday. further north could see some heavy, slow moving showers. into sunday, it looks like the whole of the uk will see a mixture of sunny spells and heavy, perhaps thundery showers. so temperature—wise, because there will be more cloud around and showers, not quite as warm as how we've ended the week — temperatures ranging from high teens to the low 20s.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. three years after he was sent to prison for sexual assault, the american entertainer bill cosby has his conviction overturned. the former us defence secretary donald rumsfeld has died at the age 88. he was the architect of the us invasions of iraq and afghanistan. dozens of people die in canada in a heatwave seeing temperatures hit nearly 50 degrees celsius. get this on camera. you forgot your boots! in happier times, they played together, grew up together — can the royal brothers heal the rift between them?