this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the latest headlines. one person has been killed after russian cruise missiles strike the ukrainian capital, kyiv, causing large explosions. the attacks come as world leaders meet in germany — where they'll discuss how to continue to support ukraine. us president, joe biden, expresses the need for unity with nato against vladimir putin. we have to stay together. what putin has been counting on for the beginning that somehow nato would, the g7 would splinter and not going to.

other crises of food and energy, too. but will even the unity of ukraine hold? among the leaders at the summit is borisjohnson — who's said he is "actively thinking" about a third term, amid criticism of his leadership after by—election losses. what i'm saying is that this is a government getting on with delivering for the people of this country and we've got a huge amount to do. that is what i am trying to get out. at least 20 people are reported to have been found dead at a nightclub in the south african city of east london. the prince of wales accepted a suitcase containing a million euros in cash from a former qatari prime minister, according to the sunday times. there is no suggestion the payments were illegal. sir paul mccartney wows glastonbury — and brings on surprise guests

bruce springsteen and dave grohl. a russian missile strike on ukraine's capital, kyiv, at dawn, has killed at least one person and injured four others. it happened as world g7 leaders meet in bavaria, where the ukraine war will no doubt dominate the agenda. let'sjoin my colleague shaun ley in garmisch in the bavarian alps. hello to you from the bavarian alps

where russian missiles are on the minds of the g7 leaders meeting here today. they strike you have hours after the ukrainian president warned that the war was entering what it called a more difficult phase. ine sailed behind me, at a spa, the leaders have gathered. you can hear the helicopters buzzing backwards and for the reds both for security reasons under very the leaders back and leaders of the seven big industrial nations promise progress for a just world but what justice for a just world but what justice for ukraine right now? a nine story block of flats in the centre of the city was damaging those air strikes early this morning. one person dead and five killed among them a seven—year—old girl. joe biden said of russia's actions it is just more of russia's actions it is just more of their barbarism.

once again ukraine's capital is under attack. this video claiming to show the horizon this lunchtime as more russian rockets strike. explosion and once again civilians are in the firing line. a residential block in the centre of kyiv ripped apart and smouldering. screams inside rescuers reach a young girl pinned down by debris. they manage to bring her to safety and then take her to hospital. moments later a ukrainian official appears outside brandishing a russian passport, saying that one woman still trapped is from moscow. shortly afterwards paramedic�*s bring someone out, but their condition is not clear. among those arriving at the site kyiv�*s former boxing champion mayor who makes clear that this is the latest of hundreds of missiles russia has fired at his city.

around 6.30 kyiv had a rocket attack. i want to remind more than 300 buildings in our home town was destroyed. 220 apartment buildings. whether or not this was the intended target it's shattered the relative calm that had returned to the capital kyiv in recent weeks. it feels like this is vladimir putin sending his own message at a time when those g7 leaders are meeting. these flats are near to an ammunition factory which could have been the intended target. but the head of national police says they are now collecting evidence which could prove this attack was a war crime. there have been more explosions here in the past few hours. the fierce fighting in the east of ukraine is far away. but russia has renewed its effort to strike at the heart of the capital. nick beake, bbc news, kyiv.

all of it seems very far away from you in a beautiful normally peaceful location like this on a german sunday afternoon at the height of summer. still, the leaders were posing for what they like to call the family photo. i was never far away on their minds as they gather here even though it is not on the agenda for today. representatives for the eu, britain's borisjohnson chatting with the host, and other world leaders. the us president, joe biden also. prime ministerjohnson admitted there are what he called anxieties between the different members of the g7. over how best that this war could be brought to an

end. anxiety is being diplomatic speak of course, for differences. many of them wanted to talk about the subjects they are supposed to be discussing today, the crisis in the economy, the energy crisis. how to tackle climate change. a climate club of countries that share ambitious energy reduction targets and of course, the shortage of food. although subjects that are inextricably, though, linked to ukraine. that is what the g7 was supposed to be talking about this afternoon. ukraine is on the agenda for tomorrow but these three—day proceedings particularly with the nato summit in madrid due straight afterwards. he was a diplomatic correspondent. he was a diplomatic correspondent. they're leaders of some of the world's richest nations facing some of the world's biggest problems. above all, russia's war in ukraine. in recent weeks there had been some different ideas around this table, but here at this luxury hotel in bavaria, they're hoping to put on a show of unity. borisjohnson on the latest stage

of a week—long foreign tour that's keeping him away from political troubles at home, admitted there was anxiety within the west over the war, but he insisted the g7 remained united. but in order to protect that unity, in order to make it work, you've got to have really, really honest discussions about the implications of what's going on, the pressures that individual friends and partners are feeling, and populations are feeling, whether it's on the costs of their energy, or whatever. some leaders want to keep talking to russia. others ask if it might not be better to end the war soon to help ease the global economic shock. but that's not the view from here. at least, from this man. we have to stay together. yeah. because putin has been counting on from the beginning that somehow nato and the g7 would splinter, but we haven't and we're not going to. but russia's president is raising the stakes. this is a russian short—range

missile delivery system, and mr putin is promising to give it to his ally in belarus in coming months. a system, he made a point of saying, which can carry both conventional and nuclear weapons. some world leaders outside the g7 club are also here. but they want to talk about the rising costs of energy and food, made worse, in part, by the war. so at this summit the g7 wants to send out two signals to the world. one, that it remains united and resolved on ukraine. but also, that it remains ready to tackle the global economic crisis. their aim, to show that democratic summits in scenic locations can help solve the world's problems. james landale, bbc news, at the g7.

summits of political leaders provoked protests and indeed, hundreds of people, some supporting causes like climate change are concerned about the impact high prices are having on the pressure on the world's poor have been demonstrating. but the hundreds number is important. not the thousands we have often seen at these kinds of g7 summits. perhaps one explanation is the intense police presence which is visible for miles before you actually reach the source of the protests. the place that they are focused on, the spa high above me on the alps of bavaria. so that is the security presence there at the moment lined up presence there at the moment lined up for the protesters. it got a small railway track that runs just close to the bottom of the hills here and on a number of occasions the train to be halted by the protests but the police move quickly to deal with them and move the protesters on the. it is about to say, though, that a lot of the

attention of ideas focused on what happens at the nato summit in madrid which begins on wednesday morning and last the few days. part of the donation by borisjohnson is out of the uk for so long despite the fact he is in the middle of a domestic political crisis of his own. but let's talk to... but let's talk to... i can speak now to tyler kustra, assistant professor of politics and international relations at the university of nottingham. thank you, lead me as you first about. they talk about the unity they have demonstrated over sanctions, do they need to go further along that we course and trying to put pressure on russia? absolutely. you know, we put a lot of sanctions on russia but what we have not sanctioned as the natural gas export and that is money that goes straight from eu consumers to vladimir putin's bank account to funding this bloody war and that has to be sanctioned if you want to put pressure on putin. we've done

everything but hit him where it hurts. ., . everything but hit him where it hurts. . . . , everything but hit him where it hurts. . . everything but hit him where it hurts. ., . ., hurts. france was saying today, french officials, _ hurts. france was saying today, french officials, expressing - hurts. france was saying today, french officials, expressing the| french officials, expressing the view president micron that the ban on russian exports of gold should be considered subject to approval of the 27 governments of the eu. is that a practical option? does gold make much difference? hot that a practical option? does gold make much difference? not terribly. russia does — make much difference? not terribly. russia does not _ make much difference? not terribly. russia does not export _ make much difference? not terribly. russia does not export a _ make much difference? not terribly. russia does not export a lot - make much difference? not terribly. russia does not export a lot of- russia does not export a lot of gold. in comparative its major exports which are oil and national gas. gold, ithink exports which are oil and national gas. gold, i think was 6 billion us dollars in 2019. petrochemicals were in the billions of dollars. so it is not a major exporter and one of the things with gold is that it is pretty easy to go on just the smell to it so that they blocked gold exports to the uk, you could just

fly that go to dubai, melted back down, from divine then send it to the uk. so unfortunately, gold is one of those things thatjust makes it look like they don't really want to address what they could do which is natural gas sanctions. that means a creater is natural gas sanctions. that means a greater head. _ is natural gas sanctions. that means a greater head, potentially, - is natural gas sanctions. that means a greater head, potentially, on - a greater head, potentially, on people in their own countries who are already struggling with high energy prices. one thing they therefore talked about is what france calls a price shield, another was a cap on oil and gas prices. potentially russian but other sources as well. at a time of high inflation, how realistic is that? welcome if you could actually go russians to sell the oil at the low market rate, you know, then you could say, well we all that that oil into the world economy and we will take a tax on it in return for allowing a ten. that would be a very

creative solution. the issue is making sure that, if russia are selling you oil for $50 a barrel, say, the oil is worth $100, he gets that extra 50? because you don't want it to a kickback to vladimir putin to summon the method. what putin to summon the method. what about the rest _ putin to summon the method. what about the rest of _ putin to summon the method. what about the rest of the _ putin to summon the method. what about the rest of the world? it is represented here as part of this talk of promoting a just world, the leaders here have invited the prime minister of senegal, the president of indonesia, argentina, south africa, and india's prime minister is kind of representatives of the global south. what are the sort of arguments that are being had here looking to other parts of the world? the focus, for example, the war in ukraine and many of the other crises are genuinely global.—

are genuinely global. certainly. but ou have are genuinely global. certainly. but you have to — are genuinely global. certainly. but you have to remember, _ are genuinely global. certainly. but you have to remember, the - are genuinely global. certainly. but you have to remember, the war - are genuinely global. certainly. but you have to remember, the war in l you have to remember, the war in ukraine is causing a globalfood crisis, right? if ukraine is the world's fifth largest grain exporter and the russians are preventing that grain from getting to world markets to getting to hungry people so if you're from the global south and you, your imports grain, you need this ukrainian war to end. you need for ukrainian farmers to get grain to feed your people, you need the russian government to stop blocking those exports. russian government to stop blocking those “aorta-— those exports. thank you very much. i should say. — those exports. thank you very much. i should say, back _ those exports. thank you very much. i should say, back in _ those exports. thank you very much. i should say, back in the _ those exports. thank you very much. i should say, back in the bavarian - i should say, back in the bavarian alps that that question is going to be on the agenda up there over the next couple of days. how do they restart ukraine's export programme. of restart ukraine's export programme. of course, if russia manages to control see access by getting occupation of all the ports along the russian coast, along the ukrainian coast, then that would speu ukrainian coast, then that would spell the chances of restarting grain exports is nil unless, of course, they can get a negotiated

settlement in what will seal the question over the next couple of days with a passion from countries like italy and france in particular for president zelensky to move towards negotiations will be shared by some other members of the g7. that is it for now from the alps. thank you very much for that. thank you. one person has been killed after russian cruise missiles strike the ukrainian capital, kyiv, causing large explosions. the attacks come as world leaders meet in germany where they'll discuss how to continue to support ukraine. us presidentjoe biden expresses the need for unity with nato against vladimir putin. among the leaders at the summit is borisjohnson — who's said he is "actively thinking" about a third term, amid criticism of his leadership after by—election losses. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc

sport centre, here's ben. still finely balanced in the final test between england and new zealand at headingley — but the wickets have start to fall. we're into day four with the touring side now... daryl mitchell and tom blundell both made half centuries with england wicketless before lunch. matthew potts has claimed mitchell's wicket after the interval. jack leach has claimed two wickets as well. sam billings has replaced ben foakes for the match after the wicketkeeper tested positive for covid—19. england's women play a solitary test against south africa at taunton tomorrow — the first time the two sides have met in the red ball game since 2003. it's england's only test this summer and captain heather knight feels the women have a huge responsibility

when they play the longest form. it honestly feels like every time we play a test match we are fighting for the format a little bit and it is quite hard not to think that has a player because, ultimately, you're trying to do the best in the situation in front of you. you not trying to think too hard about the format but i do think we are always judged on that and if there is a slightly more attritional section of play as there is a man's test cricket, we are done slightly differently sometimes and the debate starts to go, should women be playing test cricket? so we certainly feel that pressure. so we certainly feel that pressure. day three of the uk athletics championships are under way in manchester with daryl neita aiming for a sprint double in the final of the 200 metres just after half 3. you can follow that one on the bbc sport website and iplayer. tom bosworth has claimed a seventh british title in the 5 kilometre race walk, finishing more than two minutes clear of his nearest rival.

there was a fifth discus title for scotland's nicholas percy. his third throw of 65 metres was more than a metre clear of the field. it's the third time he's broken his personal best this year. live pictures from manchester. you can, of course, follow this one right now on the bbc sport website and the bbc i player. onto golf and if it's too easy, it's boring. that's the view of leader in gee chun going into the final round of the women pga championship in maryland. the south korean saw her lead halved to three shots after a three over par 75 yesterday. northern ireland's stephanie meadow is tied 10th on 2 under par. rory mcilroy�*s hopes of a second pga tour win in three weeks are all but over heading into the final round of the travelers championship. a two over par round of 72 saw him fall 11 shots behind leader xander schauffele. that's down in 31st place but martin laird of scotland isn't totally out of it. he's tied for fifth, five shots

behind the olympic champion. this time tomorrow, day one of wimbledon will be in full swing with andy murray waiting in the wings. he's third up on centre court against james duckworth in his first round match. murray is fit after missing queens with an abdominal injury. he'll be under the guidance of ivan lendl once more for the tournament, the coach who helped him to all three of his grand slam titles. obviously, having him on my team helps. we have had a lot of success in the past. we know each other, know each other well. and he still believes in me and there's not loads of coaches, you know, people out there that have done over this last period and he has, so that definitely helps me. britain's elfyn evans finished second in the rally of kenya after 19 stages and a total of 225 miles of racing, he was 52 seconds behind

team—mate kalle rovanpera, as toyota took the top four places in the race. rovanpera extended his lead at the top of the overall world rally championship — evans is still sixth. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport officials in south africa believe at least 21 people have died at a nightclub in the southern city of east london. it's understood the victims were aged between 1a and 20, and were celebrating after finishing their school exams. luke charter is head of news of daily despatch newspaper live from south africa's east london city. thank you so much forjoining us here. i know that this is a developing story for you, very busy. so what we do know was this all

kicked off as part of the patents down event, the end of school. what more do we know? it down event, the end of school. what more do we know?— down event, the end of school. what more do we know? it started at about loam this more do we know? it started at about 4am this morning _ more do we know? it started at about 4am this morning put _ more do we know? it started at about 4am this morning put up _ more do we know? it started at about 4am this morning put up our - more do we know? it started at about 4am this morning put up our chief - 4am this morning put up our chief reporter received a phone call, pretty frantic at that stage in the new started trickling in at that stage they had heard that there was 20 something people dead, nobody knew what had caused it. subsequently we found out bodies in the tavern and several more rushed to hospital. several of those have subsequently died. the death toll no standard 21. it is 13 men eight women. . . , standard 21. it is 13 men eight women. . , standard 21. it is 13 men eight women. ., ., , , ., standard 21. it is 13 men eight women. ., , ., . ., women. that has been a change, you know, the numbers _ women. that has been a change, you know, the numbers of _ women. that has been a change, you know, the numbers of dead - women. that has been a change, you know, the numbers of dead have - women. that has been a change, youl know, the numbers of dead have gone up know, the numbers of dead have gone up and down and up and down, what we know about the number of those injured are being treated in hospital? fist injured are being treated in hosital? �* , injured are being treated in hospital?— injured are being treated in hosital? �* , , ., ., , hospital? at this stage nothing is confirmed as _

hospital? at this stage nothing is confirmed as derby _ hospital? at this stage nothing is confirmed as derby have - hospital? at this stage nothing is confirmed as derby have had - hospital? at this stage nothing is i confirmed as derby have had about five people through critical condition but again, those numbers keep changing. a lot of it is to do with the various different departments involved and miscommunications between them and different stories trickling out between different departments at different times before the consolidated the information. pare consolidated the information. are coin: consolidated the information. are auoin to consolidated the information. are going to have a look or a chat about the possible causes because looking at the details, the description. another has been some footage released as well. and, sadly, some of that is online which is completely distasteful. however, haven't were not happy because they were not given access to identify their children or to see if one of their children or to see if one of their children or to see if one of their children was included in the number of dad. is not now changed? at this stage the parents have been told they have to visit the morgue

the pub the most the police have tried to preserve a evidence. there were so many people than so many people who did not know if their children were in the nightclub so it became a bit of situation to stop them from entering the space. what can you tell is about the tavern itself? it can you tell is about the tavern itself? , ., , ., itself? it is quite a small venue in an area where _ itself? it is quite a small venue in an area where most _ itself? it is quite a small venue in an area where most of _ itself? it is quite a small venue in an area where most of would - itself? it is quite a small venue in | an area where most of would have been from a low income area so also we have just finished been from a low income area so also we havejust finished most been from a low income area so also we have just finished most of our covid lockdown is and more schools have fallen away so it was kind of the first weekend people about access to go out and enjoy themselves so the play seems like it was very very packed and at this stage we don't have any confirmed details but the rumours we have had so far is that tear gas or that this babe a spade inside which caused a stampede and then resulted in those

deaths and injuries. i stampede and then resulted in those deaths and injuries.— deaths and in'uries. i know the olice deaths and in'uries. i know the police have — deaths and injuries. i know the police have been _ deaths and injuries. i know the police have been keeping - deaths and injuries. i know the police have been keeping theirj deaths and injuries. i know the - police have been keeping their cards very close to the chest and there's and autopsies are being carried out. in terms of the police operation itself, how seriously do think this is being taken by them? this as being taken very seriously because the provincial police commissioner was on the scene this morning. the national police commissioner has released a statement that the presidency themselves have released a statement. so across all spheres of government it has been taken very seriously and they are trying to resolve the issue and find out what happened. well, we believe it therefore now. lots of speculation but thank you very much for that update. look charterfrom but thank you very much for that update. look charter from the daily dispatch which is the local paper in east london. thank you. thank you. we saw borisjohnson

at the g7 earlier. he has defended his comment that he is "actively thinking" about a third term, which would require him to win the next two general elections. the statement came despite criticism of his leadership and speculation that he could face another attempt by his mps to remove him from office. earlier i spoke to our political correspondent, tony bonsignore about those comments not only has got to win a second election, he has got to get to the second election because there are members of his own party who want him out as soon as possible. remember, 148 tory mps voted against him in that no—confidence vote. that number may have grown after those big by—election defeats earlier this week. so to say as he did yesterday

to reporters, you know, i'm not thinking just about a second term, i'm thinking about a third term, has raised eyebrows and some people love it because they think it is classic borisjohnson but it will have annoyed others so today he was asked about it on camera at that g7 meeting and this is what he had to say. meeting and this is what he had to sa . , , meeting and this is what he had to sa , , , ., , ., meeting and this is what he had to sa . , , ., ,., ., meeting and this is what he had to sa. say. this is a government that is caettin say. this is a government that is getting on _ say. this is a government that is getting on with _ say. this is a government that is getting on with delivering - say. this is a government that is getting on with delivering the . getting on with delivering the people — getting on with delivering the people of this country and we have -ot people of this country and we have got a _ people of this country and we have got a huge — people of this country and we have got a huge amount to do. that is what _ got a huge amount to do. that is what i'm — got a huge amount to do. that is what i'm trying to get out so, in the immediate future, we've got to -et the immediate future, we've got to get people through the current label inflationary pressures, the post covid _ inflationary pressures, the post covid ukraine exacerbated inflationary pressures that people of god~ _ inflationary pressures that people of god. energy price spike that we have _ of god. energy price spike that we have got— of god. energy price spike that we have got but at the same time you've -ot have got but at the same time you've got a _ have got but at the same time you've got a massive agenda of reform and improvement, a plan fora got a massive agenda of reform and improvement, a plan for a stronger economx _ improvement, a plan for a stronger economy. whereby we have to reform our energy— economy. whereby we have to reform our energy markets, our housing markets, — our energy markets, our housing markets, the way our transport networks — markets, the way our transport networks work, a public sector, we've _ networks work, a public sector, we've got — networks work, a public sector, we've got to cut the cost of government and we've got to make sure we _ government and we've got to make sure we our— government and we've got to make sure we our economy by reducing the burden— sure we our economy by reducing the burden of— sure we our economy by reducing the burden of taxation on business and

on families — burden of taxation on business and on families. and have better regulation. that is a huge agenda of work plus— regulation. that is a huge agenda of work plus i'm g7 in germany getting on with— work plus i'm g7 in germany getting on with the — work plus i'm g7 in germany getting on with the job of standing up for british— on with the job of standing up for british values, that we express around — british values, that we express around the world, democracy, human rights, _ around the world, democracy, human rights, freedom and getting our partners~ _ rights, freedom and getting our partners... you know, continued work with our— partners... you know, continued work with our partners on that terrible problem — with our partners on that terrible problem in — with our partners on that terrible problem in ukraine.— with our partners on that terrible problem in ukraine. pretty long and so, that, problem in ukraine. pretty long and so. that. from _ problem in ukraine. pretty long and so, that, from boris _ problem in ukraine. pretty long and so, that, from boris johnson - problem in ukraine. pretty long and so, that, from boris johnson but. so, that, from borisjohnson but what he is trying to determine the centre positive to say, look, the reason i'm talking about a third term is because this is a long—term project. these are my plans for long term change in britain but of course, while he is doing that and while he is doing very important work that the g7 or commonwealth heads of government or later with nato as well, he is away for a away from westminster. the chat in westminster is about whether some mps are going to try to change the rules so there is another no—confidence vote sooner than the year which is the situation under the current rules of he will be

hoping the next few days will calm nerves slightly but i think he has got a lot to deal with and get back to london. the prince of wales accepted a suitcase containing a million euros in cash from a former qatari prime minister. the sundy times says this was one of three cash donations from sheikh hamad binjassim totalling three million euros. clarence house said donations from the sheikh were passed immediately to one of the prince's charities and all the correct processes were followed. there is no suggestion the payments were illegal. an snp mp has suspended his party membership — while the met police investigate an allegation of sexual harassment. patrick grady, who is the mp for glasgow north, will sit as an independent. he was recently suspended from parliament for two days, after he was found to have made a sexual advance to a teenage member of staff in 2016. last night police said enquiries would be made,

after they received an allegation of sexual assault, said to have taken place in october 2016. finally, sir paul mccartney wowed audiences last night at glastonbury, and beyond, with his performance on the pyramid stage, where he was joined by dave grohl of the foo fighters and the legendary bruce springsteen. colin paterson was there. # can't buy me love, love # can't buy me love...# 36 songs, 21 of them by the beatles, at the age of 80 paul mccartney drew the pyramid stage's biggest crowd since dolly parton. # i don't care too much for money # for money can't buy me love.# from the west coast of america... the first guest star of the evening... ..dave grohl. ..was a big surprise. # so how could i dance with another