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tv   The Papers  BBC News  July 3, 2021 10:30pm-11:00pm BST

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england are through to the semifinals of euro 2020 after beating ukraine 4—0 in rome.
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commentator: and harry kane has found the net. goals by kane, maguire and henderson put england through to their first european championship semifinal for 25 years. cheering. across england, millions of ecstatic fans celebrate a sensational game. we knew we were favourites to win this game but there's a lot of pressure, a lot of expectation and to perform like we did was top drawer. so another clean sheet, four goals, it was the perfect night for us. we will be live in rome. also on tonight's programme: the supermarket giant morrisons accepts a takeover deal worth £6.3 billion. in miami, an approaching storm accelerates plans to demolish the rest of the apartment block where 2a people died and more than 120 are missing. cheering.
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and the british teenager emma raducanu — ranked 338 in the world — is through to the last 16 at wimbledon. good evening. england are through to the semifinals of the european championship — for the first time in 25 years — after a comprehensive win tonight in rome. they beat ukraine 4—0 with a flurry of goals from captain harry kane, harry maguire and jordan henderson. across england fans have been celebrating success again — after the side defeated germany earlier in the week. our sports correspondent natalie pirks hasjust sent this report from rome. chanting.
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this was an england match with a truly global feel. we have actually come from germany. i have come from milan, ian has come from tenerife. with _ from tenerife. with a five day quarantine for fans from the uk, and extra police patrol for anyone tempted to sneak in, expats from mainland europe stepped into the breach to ensure england felt at home in rome. football is coming home. the felt at home in rome. football is cominu home. , football is coming home. the things i do for my country! _ i do for my country! let _ i do for my country! let us _ i do for my country! let us hope - i do for my country! let us hope they. i do for my country! i let us hope they repay i do for my country! - let us hope they repay us. stressful, couldn't sleep. the — stressful, couldn't sleep. the test, getting in. worth— the test, getting in. worth it _ worth it. we wanted to be here. history in the making. their first match away _ history in the making. their first match away from _ history in the making. their first match away from the _ history in the making. their first match away from the comfort i history in the making. their first - match away from the comfort blanket of wembley. the heat at times made it feel like the blanket was still on but it didn't stop england from getting off to a blistering start. commentator: sterling has got it through to harry kane and harry kane
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has found the net. that didn't take long. look what it meant to the captain, his second in as many games. raheem sterling once again driving england forward. ukraine were in their first quarterfinal in euros history and said they needed the game of their lives. but kyle walker's short ball was the first real mistake and almost handed their opponents a shock equaliser. a momentary blip, england were able to control the tempo, harry kane homing in on his second. the england cavalry kept coming, sterling a constant threat. after a couple of wobbly moments at the back, a second england goal would certainly calm the nerves. commentator: there is mcguire, just what england wanted. the fans affectionately dubbed him slab head, he cemented the lead. the pressure was on, luke shaw did not stop harrying and the ball for harry
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was sublime. commentator: ukraine blown away. england on their way. two goals inside four minutes. fancy another? harry kane came close to a hat—trick but there was plenty of time for england fans to start dreaming. henderson's first england goal after 62 caps was england's fourth, the fourth of the night. game management kicked in with wholesale changes to preserve the energy, no hat—trick tonight for the captain. as the oles rang out, england ran down the clock, inching their way to a comprehensive victory. commentator: what a night, 4-0 to england. i think the dressing room will be a great atmosphere but tomorrow we will be focused again. this group of players want to go further. we have to rest and recover and have another big one. england fans couldn't come to rome but now football is coming home for the semifinals.
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and nataliejoins us now. what a week it's been for england. yes, an unbelievable week. for the fans, the ones that did make it, they not be many but they were singing and make themselves heard, and for the first time as an england fan, they could sit back and enjoy a quarterfinal of a major tournament. this was a roman holiday at the expense of ukraine who rarely bothered england. england are expected to win, they were ranked 20 places above ukraine. sancho and harry kane worth more than the whole ukraine squad combined. we can single out some individual performances but this was a team performance, the most composed of the tournament. they are improving with strength and belief, not tainted by history. they are fearless and likeable. gareth southgate is making the impossible look possible and enjoyable. he has
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told his players to go out and make their own history. in russia and rome they have done that. on top of back—to—back tournament semifinals, they haven't yet conceded a goal. that is a euros record for the first five games. england play denmark at wembley in front of 60,000. what a time to be an england fan. natalie, you can take a breath now. natalie, you can take a breath now. natalie pirks. it's been quite a night for england supporters — who still haven't seen their team concede a single goal in the tournament. 0ur correspondent phil bodmer has been getting reaction from the fans. chanting. a carnival atmosphere among england fans at penistone church football club near barnsley. if there were any nerves, they soon disappeared afterjust three minutes, as harry kane opened the scoring. cheering this is the club where england
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defenderjohn stones started his football career. if you ask any kid around here, he'll say, here today, they'll say, if you ask them isjohn stones an inspiration? i think they will go yeah, he's an inspiration to us all. when you see the guys and the support, it's going to be really tense, yeah. hopefully the lads will be i confident and will get us the result. # it's coming home, it's coming home... for many here and across yorkshire, they are notjust cheering on england, they are supporting local heroes. cheering it is a long way from wortley to rome but at the club in leeds where kalvin phillips played from the age of eight, an understandable sense of pride aboutjust how far the england midfielder has come. the club are so proud of what he's done so far. it's just amazing for a leeds lad to do that and a junior that we coached, it's just so amazing. the smile that you see is the smile when he was eight years old.
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he's not lost that smile at all, he just loved training, he loved playing football, he was superb at getting his team players getting going all the time. never had his head down atjunior level and he'sjust gone on and on and on with that. back in penistone, the half—time mood was one of quiet confidence. early goal second half and then another late goal, 85 minutes—ish. i think we're going to do it. tonight's the night! with more goals in a thrilling second half, the party was well under way. at the final whistle, sheerjoy at reaching the euros semifinals. brilliant, brilliant performance. harry kane, brilliant. clinical. i guessed 1—0 at work. yeah, same. can't believe it, we're over the moon, absolutely brilliant. they've played amazing. for these supporters and many like them, this is an evening they'll not forget.
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the celebrations are likely to continue long into the night. # it's coming home...# phil bodmer, bbc news, penistone. the supermarket giant morrisons has accepted a takeover deal worth £6.3 billion from a consortium of investment groups led by the american owner of majestic wine. our business correspondent katy austin reports. morrisons has nearly 500 stores and employs about 110,000 staff in the uk. the takeover offer its agreed, led by fortress investment group, is higher than one it rejected last month from a different firm. 0ne stockbroker told me the supermarket is seen as an attractive prospect. the main issue is i think they'll feel that the price is too low and that there's value to be had. the company is profitable, it's got very limited debt, it's got a good, popular business... it's got a good business model, and the shares have done very, very little for the last five years, so i think they'll genuinely think they're getting a bargain.
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morrisons owns most of its sites, so would a new owner look to sell some and lease them back? fortress says it's not anticipating doing that. it's also made a series of other commitments on things like staff, pay and suppliers. it's understood these commitments, which indicate no major changes, were significant factors in the supermarket�*s board recommending the offer. fortress is really going out of its way to emphasise a different approach from private equity, a long—term backing for the existing strategy, to reassure the market, and to reassure customers and colleagues that, basically, this doesn't mean a lot of change, it really doesn't. morrisons' shareholders will eventually have the final say on the takeover bid. the competitive grocery sector is changing — the pandemic sped up the shift to online shopping and delivery. some investors clearly feel there are potentially lucrative opportunities to be had. katy austin, bbc news. at least 43 migrants are feared to have drowned after their boat
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sank off the coast of tunisia. it's the latest in a series of similar tragedies in the central mediterranean, with people thought to be trying to reach the italian island of lampedusa. the humanitarian organisation the tunisian red crescent said dozens more on board the stricken vessel were rescued. official in the us state of florida say they are bringing forward plans to demolish the remains of an apartment building that collapsed just over a week ago, amid fears an approaching storm could destabilise what remains of the block. 21! people are known to have died in the collapse, with more than 100 and 20 still unaccounted for. david willis reports. for those leading the painstaking recovery effort, it's now a race against time. a tropical storm is bearing down on miami, packing winds of up to 70mph. 0fficials fear tropical storm elsa could send what remains of the apartment complex toppling on to those on the ground.
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so they're now looking to demolish it before elsa makes landfall. this will protect our search and rescue teams because we don't know when it could fall over and, of course, with these gusts, potentially, that would create a really severe hazard. that means boring into the structure of the building in order to install explosives — a precarious proposition given how unstable it has become. 0nce complete, however, the effort will give officials their first access to the garage area, which has been the focus of the search so far. meanwhile, residents of another miami apartment building have been evacuated after engineers came across concrete and electrical problems. their building isjust seven miles from the one that collapsed. there, two more bodies were discovered overnight, bringing the total confirmed dead to 24. david willis, bbc news, washington.
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injapan, the army has joined rescue teams searching for around 20 people missing after a huge landslide at a hillside resort. at least two people are known to have died when a torrent of mud engulfed the streets of atami in the centre of the country, following days of heavy rain. let's look now at the latest data on coronavirus. 18 deaths have been reported and 24,885 new infections were recorded across the uk in the past 21! hours. there were on average 23,470 new cases a day in the past week. more than 122,000 people received a first dose of the vaccine in the latest 24—hour period. over 45 million people have now had theirfirstjab — 85.7% of uk adults. over 160,000 people have had their second jab in the latest 24—hour period. it means more than 33.4 million people are now fully vaccinated — 63.4% of adults.
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the british teenager emma raducanu has stunned tennis fans at wimbledon by making it through to the fourth round. the 18—year—old wildcard beat the world number 45 sorana cirstea of romania in straight sets. joe wilson reports from the all england club. the big occasion, the new player — how would she react? from the start, britain's emma raducanu was herself on number one court. but what teenager goes anywhere without their phone? top of the court, here comes the raducanu speciality — that shot. when the first set ended like this... commentator: oh, that's in! ..something special was happening, the court felt it. sorana cirstea, top of the screen, tried every shot she knew.
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cheers. 16 women's players left next week — emma raducanu is one of them. i want to stay here for as long as possible but i think, in terms of, like, long—term goals, my dream is to win wimbledon. i think it's such a special grand slam, it's my home slam and the support is just incredible. like, this is my first year here and i'm just having such a blast. cameron norrie was summoning centre court to help him against roger federer, and the british player won the third set. federer, however, won three sets, and that means no british men left in the singles. well, on sunday, wimbledon rests. we could spend the day just imagining what emma raducanu might do next. her next opponent looks beatable but there's no pressure. as she showed us, it's all about pleasure. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. and that's the news. before we go, just to say
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tomorrow morning at nine, andrew marr will be joined by the housing secretary robertjenrick, and the shadow chancellor rachel reeves. that's all from me. goodnight.
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you're watching the bbc news. we'll be taking an in depth look at tomorrow's papers at 11.30 this evening when i'll bejoined by my guests — the political commentatorjo phillips and nigel nelson, the political editor of people and the sunday mirror. but until then, let's have a quick preview of tomorrow's front pages.
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unsurprisingly, a common theme running through all of the papers. the telegraph, which has a huge image of the england players celebrating tonight. the sunday telegraph also has a similar picture. it also says boris has signed off on plans to end compulsory mask wearing on july the 19th. it's the same combination of stories on the front of the sunday express. the people has a big splash on the football. we came, we saw, we conquered. that's the headline there. more football on the front of there. more football on the front of the sunday times which also gives credit where it is most certainly do to emma, who has the youngest british woman to reach the last 16 of wimbledon since 1968. england will play denmark in the semi final of the arrows on wednesday after an extraordinary night for the team. england's captain, harry kane, has scored twice in ten nights game and
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gave his reaction after the final whistle. fix. gave his reaction after the final whistle. �* . , ., ., . ., whistle. a great performance in a big game- _ whistle. a great performance in a big game- a _ whistle. a great performance in a big game- a lot _ whistle. a great performance in a big game. a lot of _ whistle. a great performance in a big game. a lot of pressure. - whistle. a great performance in a big game. a lot of pressure. of. course, we were favoured to win this game. there is a lot of pressure, a lot of expectation. we have a clean sheet, four calls, it was a perfect night for us stopping to record breaking night as well. seven successive clean sheets for england. that's what we are building on. a great unit here front to back working hard for the team, it's a vital part of winning games and winning tournaments, so, of course, big semi final coming up, but we on the right path. got to keep working hard and recovery and look forward to the semi final. back hard and recovery and look forward to the semi final.— hard and recovery and look forward to the semi final. back to back semi final. i to the semi final. back to back semi final- i know _ to the semi final. back to back semi final. i know. before— to the semi final. back to back semi final. i know. before the _ to the semi final. back to back semi final. i know. before the world - to the semi final. back to back semi j final. i know. before the world cup, we had a vision _ final. i know. before the world cup, we had a vision of _ final. i know. before the world cup, we had a vision of where _ final. i know. before the world cup, we had a vision of where we - final. i know. before the world cup, we had a vision of where we wanted | we had a vision of where we wanted to go and take this team, you know, we are knocking it off step—by—step. the world cup is great, but we shall short. donations lead, we had a good run there, we are in another semi
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final, but now it is about getting over the line and getting the next step, and that's what we have to do on wednesday. step, and that's what we have to do on wednesday-— step, and that's what we have to do on wednesday. what is the difference between this — on wednesday. what is the difference between this tournament _ on wednesday. what is the difference between this tournament and - on wednesday. what is the difference between this tournament and the - on wednesday. what is the difference between this tournament and the lastj between this tournament and the last one? he looked so comfortable out there. he seemed really solid. yeah, i mean, there. he seemed really solid. yeah, i mean. more — there. he seemed really solid. yeah, i mean, more experienced. - there. he seemed really solid. yeah, i mean, more experienced. we - there. he seemed really solid. yeah, i mean, more experienced. we have| i mean, more experienced. we have been playing in big games, a lot of us, the champions league finals, premier league title basis, you know, we are looking confident out there, so hopefully we can continue that. we have a lot more football to play, like i said, we are on the right track. play, like i said, we are on the right track-— play, like i said, we are on the right track. play, like i said, we are on the riaht track. ., , ., .g ., right track. you set england off on their wa . right track. you set england off on their way- it's _ right track. you set england off on their way. it's always _ right track. you set england off on their way. it's always nice - right track. you set england off on their way. it's always nice as - right track. you set england off on their way. it's always nice as a - their way. it's always nice as a striker to _ their way. it's always nice as a striker to score _ their way. it's always nice as a striker to score early - their way. it's always nice as a striker to score early in - their way. it's always nice as a striker to score early in the . their way. it's always nice as a - striker to score early in the game. always a great feeling helping your team. there is a lot of talk around me and my performances, but like i said, i'm ready forthe me and my performances, but like i said, i'm ready for the next one came in the next game can help this team go at this team and try to lead this team to hopefully be in a european final.— this team to hopefully be in a euroean final. . , . . european final. harry kane. manager garrett southgate _ european final. harry kane. manager garrett southgate has _ european final. harry kane. manager garrett southgate has been - european final. harry kane. manager garrett southgate has been praising |
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garrett southgate has been praising his team's performance. he spoke to bbc sport a short time ago. he spoke to bbc sport a short time auo. he spoke to bbc sport a short time ao. , ., , , ., he spoke to bbc sport a short time auo. , .y , ., , ago. the players have been fantastic. _ ago. the players have been fantastic. to _ ago. the players have been fantastic. to play _ ago. the players have been fantastic. to play as - ago. the players have been fantastic. to play as well i ago. the players have beenj fantastic. to play as well as ago. the players have been - fantastic. to play as well as they did in a game where there is so much resting on it was really impressive. it's a strange feeling, actually come at this moment i'm thinking about the lads we didn't get on the pitch, because the likes of ben show al, aaron ramsdell, they are the ones that are making this team successful because the spirit of the group is phenomenal. whoever comes and does thejob. whoever group is phenomenal. whoever comes and does the job. whoever isn't in, which is really difficult, three out of the squad every time have to be left out, and a squad mentality has been fantastic. so at the moment, that's the most on my mind looking after those guys. share that's the most on my mind looking after those guys-— after those guys. are you able to en'o it after those guys. are you able to enjoy it as _ after those guys. are you able to enjoy it as much _ after those guys. are you able to enjoy it as much as _ after those guys. are you able to enjoy it as much as we _ after those guys. are you able to enjoy it as much as we are - after those guys. are you able to enjoy it as much as we are back. enjoy it as much as we are back home? ., . ,
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enjoy it as much as we are back home? ., ., , ., �* ., ., ., home? not really. no. but, look, it's fabulous. _ home? not really. no. but, look, it's fabulous. i _ home? not really. no. but, look, it's fabulous. i suppose _ home? not really. no. but, look, it's fabulous. i suppose it's - home? not really. no. but, look, it's fabulous. i suppose it's still . it's fabulous. i suppose it's still sinking in a bed. we are in another semi final, that's three in three areas, but most in my mind, again, we want to go a step further, the two steps further, i know what will be happening at home, and that is great. it's lovely to send everybody on a saturday nights, beer in hand, in the air, wherever it as, and they said, they should enjoy it. it's been a long year for everybody and i am chuffed that the two performances we have put on have brought so much enjoyment and happiness to people. you are growing into the tournament. no question about that. whoever comes in, harry kane's scoring goals again. you are really growing into the tournament. he must be delighted with the way it's progressing. yes. i think we have _ with the way it's progressing. yes. i think we have known _ with the way it's progressing. yes i think we have known we have with the way it's progressing. 123 i think we have known we have had players that physically we needed to
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look after, we have had to manage, and we have been able to introduce those guys and. we know that across seven games, the squad is so important, trying to give people a breather at the right time, trying to manage that, we learned a lot from russia in that instance. we want have got that perfect, and tonight, we were trying to balance players that were carrying nights, do we take the centre back off? now, we think is ok because we have the game sewn up. he won't need to make a tackle, all of those things are going through your mind, but it's fabulous. it's fabulous for our country. we are in a semifinal at wembley. everybody can really look forward to that. it's brilliant. next up —— next stop, when against denmark. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello there. we've seen lots of showers around today. one of those days where i'm sure most of you will have seen of downpour at some point during the day.
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they have been very widespread. big clouds like these on the horizon. and the hose pipe certainly won't be required today in the gardens in stratford—upon—avon, not with that kind of direct hit from a shower. the radar picture shows that we've got them pretty widely still across the uk, but the nastiest looking ones are working in across parts of southwest england, particularly somerset heading towards the bristol area. this batch in the midlands looks pretty nasty as well. elsewhere, well, the showers will be working into northern ireland. they will be moving northwards across scotland. they will be heavy as well. later in the night, we will see another batch of storms pushing into parts of the south of both england and wales as well. it's a mild night, 12—15 degrees. there will be some low cloud developing and some mist and fog patches around as well. so for sunday morning, it could be quite a grey start to the day one way or another. it's is another day where the cloud will thin and break up, we will get some sunny spells through, and then into the afternoon, the showers just become really widespread once again. heavy and thundery. the heaviest downpours capable of bringing something like 20—30 milimetres of rain in a space ofjust one hour, hence
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the risk got some further localised flooding issues. temperatures a little bit below par, but of course, there will be some dry weather between the showers. in the sunshine, it's not going to feel too bad. it certainly won't be raining all day. monday and tuesday, well, we've got an area of low pressure that's going to be pushing northwards across the country. it does mean we've got more rain on the way. rain to start off with in scotland. slowly edging its way northward through the day. a drier slice of weather, but rain returns to the southwest. this rain will be accompanied by strengthening winds as it begins to work its way in. temperatures still a little bit below par forjuly, but again, in those brighter moments, not feeling too bad. monday night, the winds strengthened further. gales around the coast of southwest england as the rain pushes its way northwards into tuesday. that rain will continue its journey in across northern england. gales work into the southeastern coast of england, so very windy here, and there will be lots of showers following the main rain band through. so it is another unsettled kind of day. temperatures for the most part staying just into the upper teens rather than the low 20s.
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now, that rain will clear out of the way and be followed by a few showers. the weather settles down a little bit later in the week.
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this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. england beat ukraine four nil in the euros, securing their place in the semifinal against denmark on wednesday. eearlier in the day denmakr made it through to their first euro earlier in the day denmakr made it through to their first euro semi—final in 25 years after victory against czech republic. tens of thousands of brazilian protesters call for president bolsonaro to resign over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic. hundreds of supermarkets in sweden are forced to close after a cyber—attack that's hit organisations around the world. and — the sexism row in ukraine, after a government plan for women soldiers to parade in high—heels.

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