this is bbc news, i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. president zelensky is to address leaders of the g7, asking them to do more to help ukraine resist the russian invasion. at least four people are killed after a wooden grandstand collapses at a bullfighting festival in colombia. we go undercover to expose a cruel trade in disabled children — trafficked from tanzania and forced to beg in towns and cities across kenya. # i'm coming out. # i want the world to know. and, diana ross helps bring the first glastonbury festival for three years to a close.

hello and welcome. president zelensky will address the g7 leaders at their summit in bavaria today. the ukrainian leader is expected to renew his call for more heavy weapons to help resist russia's invasion. from the summit, here's our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. they said they wanted to put on a show of unity, after dinner and drinks last night, that's exactly what these leaders did. what matters now is what they do with it. these protesters and barberry are helping keep the war in ukraine firmly on the war in ukraine firmly on the g7 agenda, summit that will

be addressed today by president zelensky, expected to ask once again, for heavy weapons. he knows he will only win the war in ukraine if the leaders stay united and show resolve for the long—term. what he wants from them is a note of unity and no noises of. one of his biggest supporters as borisjohnson who is urging his fellow leaders to tip the military balance in the favour of care.— favour of care. the price of freedom — favour of care. the price of freedom is _ favour of care. the price of freedom is worth - favour of care. the price of freedom is worth paying, l favour of care. the price of| freedom is worth paying, it favour of care. the price of i freedom is worth paying, it is worth ask standing up for, together, that is the principal that a free, independent sovereign country like ukraine should not be violently invaded, and should not have its boundaries changed by force. ~ , force. even the prime minister admits the _ force. even the prime minister admits the consequences - force. even the prime minister admits the consequences for l force. even the prime minister l admits the consequences for the rest of the world are tough, with rising costs of energy and food. that's why leaders like president modi of india here

getting mobbed by supporters in germany, have been invited to take part in the summer today, to what can be done to lower prices and find alternatives to russian energy. the leaders are considering plans for a cap on the price of oil, and financial aid to those countries suffering the most. the biggest challenge? how to help ukraine when while helping the world with the consequences. james landale, bbc news, bavaria. a bbc investigation has found evidence of occupying russian forces stealing thousands of tonnes of ukrainian grain. the un is warning of famine in africa and the middle east because of the disruption to supplies from ukraine, which is one of the world's biggest wheat producers. moscow denies accusations of theft, but russian—installed authorities have been found to be issuing decrees saying they are "nationalising" ukrainian grain. our europe correspondent nick beake reports.

russian forces in ukraine are accused of war crimes. murder, and raped. they are also accused of stealing ukrainian green on an industrial scale. they destroyed our premises, everything they touched disappeared. we everything they touched disappeared.— everything they touched disappeared. we tried to contact more _ disappeared. we tried to contact more than - disappeared. we tried to contact more than 200 l disappeared. we tried to - contact more than 200 farmers whose land is now in russian occupied territory. the vast majority too scared to talk. one did agree to be interviewed, to protect his identity we changed his name and using an actor.— identity we changed his name and using an actor. they went to our offices _ and using an actor. they went to our offices and _ and using an actor. they went to our offices and pulled - and using an actor. they went to our offices and pulled the l to our offices and pulled the wiring and took photographs of our relatives. find wiring and took photographs of our relatives.— our relatives. and this was the moment the — our relatives. and this was the moment the russians - our relatives. and this was the moment the russians arrived l our relatives. and this was the l moment the russians arrived at the farm. you can see the z symbol on the tanks. one soldiers tries to shoot the security camera but misses, thousands of tons of grain within taken and transported in stolen diaries. using its gps

tracker we followed the route of one truck travelling to crimea, which moscow announced —— annexed eight years ago then onto mainland russia where it is feared ukrainian green been packed up and exported as russian grain. on the way the truck stopped here at the skrine store where a new z has appeared on the roof. ukrainian officials feared the russians have stolen as much as 800 thousand tons of grain since the invasion. it's bringing back memories of the great famine thatjosef stalin famine that josef stalin inflicted famine thatjosef stalin inflicted on this country, nearly a century ago. ukrainian flag tells you all you need to know, a blue sky over a yellow, encapsulates just how important this fertile land is two people, it's the soul of the country, and so the russian occupation and theft of ukrainian green is a profound effect on people here. but it's

also having increasingly grave consequences for people in other parts of the world to. the russians are destroying us as a nation is people who strive for freedom, they don't want us to have this land, to earn from this land.- want us to have this land, to earn from this land. grain that isn't being _ earn from this land. grain that isn't being bribed _ earn from this land. grain that isn't being bribed as _ earn from this land. grain that isn't being bribed as being - isn't being bribed as being destroyed. this footage posted by the ukrainian military said to show russian blowing up the grain store, moscow denies it is destroying or robbing ukrainian produce. but instead it claims it is nationalising ukrainian grain, we obtained one document, russian installed authority that says... i think there are so many people in the world now sitting eating a sandwich, not realising the screen has been stolen and so many people are

suffering. i don't understand why the world is silent and not doing any and to punish this injustice. doing any and to punish this in'ustice. doing any and to punish this injustice-— doing any and to punish this in'ustice. ., injustice. the wholesale theft of ukrainian _ injustice. the wholesale theft of ukrainian grain _ injustice. the wholesale theft of ukrainian grain threatens l injustice. the wholesale theft| of ukrainian grain threatens to cripple this vital sector of an economy already under such strain. a russian crime targeting individualfarmers will be felt by a whole nation, and beyond. nick beake, bbc news. this has huge implications. later this hour, we'll be talking to the co—chair of the international panel of experts on sustainable food systems, on what the g7 can do to tackle soaring food inflation. we will also talk about the g7 looking to try to oil prices when it comes to a sharp exports of oil. all that to come a little later. —— russian

exports. in colombia, at least four people have been killed and dozens more injured after stands at a bullring collapsed. the incident took place in the western city of espinal. about 100 miles from the capital bogota, during a traditional "corraleja" event, where members of the public are encouraged into the ring with the bulls. shelley phelps reports the el espinal bullfighting stadium was packed out with hundreds of spectators and some of the board stands they were sitting in started to bow. before collapsing completely. causing chaos and panic, those who could try to run to safety, having to go through the ring where people were still chasing bulls first. many others were trapped beneath the rebels, police had a lucky escape. . translation:. i police had a lucky escape. . translation:.— police had a lucky escape. . translation:. , ., translation:. i “umped from the second floor — translation:. ijumped from the second floor where _ translation:. ijumped from the second floor where i _ translation:. ijumped from the second floor where i broke - translation:. ijumped from the second floor where i broke my - second floor where i broke my foot and rest on my right hand, was very tense like a game of

dominoes unravelling until all those boxes came to the ground. authorities are investigating the cause of the incident. translation:. the cause of the incident. translation: ._ the cause of the incident. translation:. eight boxes cla . ned translation:. eight boxes clapped structurally - translation:. eight boxes clapped structurally you - translation:. eight boxes clapped structurally you can | clapped structurally you can see it as a wood structure, we were in the ring when we saw the structure falling in a domino effect. it the structure falling in a domino effect.— the structure falling in a domino effect. _, , ., , domino effect. it comes as the president-elect _ domino effect. it comes as the president-elect calling - domino effect. it comes as the president-elect calling for - domino effect. it comes as the president-elect calling for a i president—elect calling for a ban on events involving the death of people or animals, saying it's not first time an accident has happened. shelley phelps, bbc news, colombia. let's get some of the day's other news: here in the uk, a house in birmingham in central england has been destroyed by an explosion. fire services say they believe it was caused by a gas explosion. five people have been injured — one of them critically. three properties adjoining the house have also been significantly damaged. mps here are due to vote on controversial new legislation to give ministers powers to override parts of the post—brexit deal on northern ireland.

if passed, the law will allow the government to unilaterally remove checks on goods travelling from britain to northern ireland. the foreign secretary, liz truss, said it was needed to protect the good friday agreement but the eu's ambassador to britain called the plans illegal and unrealistic. the family of the british journalist who was murdered in the amazon last month have attended his funeral in the brazil city rio dejaneiro. his sister said he had been killed for trying to tell the world about the destruction of the rainforest. three suspects have been arrested for the murder of dom phillips and the brazilian indigenous expert, bruno pereira who was buried on friday. hundreds of protesters have taken to the streets of madrid in response to the deaths of at least 23 migrants who tried to enter spanish territory.

the incident happened in the north african enclave of melilla. spain's prime minister has blamed the mafia, and human rights groups in morocco say the death toll is unprecedented. the bbc�*s tim allman reports. a sea of bodies on the streets of madrid. these people, representing some of the two dozen or so migrants who lost their lives, as they tried to force their way to melilla. many of these demonstrators have questions for the spanish government. i have questions for the spanish government-— have questions for the spanish government. i am a migrant and i want to ask _ government. i am a migrant and i want to ask the _ government. i am a migrant and i want to ask the left-wing - i want to ask the left—wing government and mr sanchez if he is happy and proud of spanish migration policies, or if they are dictating these policies from above.— are dictating these policies from above. . , , ., from above. the measures that can be taken — from above. the measures that can be taken for— from above. the measures that can be taken for unsafe - from above. the measures that can be taken for unsafe routes| can be taken for unsafe routes for people who ask for asylum can do— for people who ask for asylum can do so, _ for people who ask for asylum can do so, informants thousands of people —

can do so, informants thousands of people have come to spain why cant— of people have come to spain why can't same be done other countries _ why can't same be done other countries— countries. these were the scenes last _ countries. these were the scenes last friday - countries. these were the scenes last friday as - countries. these were the - scenes last friday as hundreds of people cut through a border fence, security personnel try to keep them out, there was a stampede and many were crushed. the spanish prime minister has blamed human traffickers but some in morocco aren't so certain, where the responsibility lies. what happened _ responsibility lies. what happened is _ responsibility lies. what happened is a _ responsibility lies. what happened is a first - responsibility lies. what happened is a first for i happened is a first for morocco, very heavy toll, it is a toll never seen before in morocco and highlights the true content of moroccan and spanish migration policies. that content of moroccan and spanish migration policies.— migration policies. at the cemetery _ migration policies. at the cemetery on _ migration policies. at the cemetery on the - migration policies. at the cemetery on the border l migration policies. at the i cemetery on the border with melilla they are already digging graves for the dead, this is a tragedy, with so many questions, still unanswered. tim allman, bbc news. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme:

# ba by love. farewell from the pyramid stage — the legendary glastonbury festival draws to a close. china marked its first day of rule in hong kong with a series of spectacular celebrations. a huge fireworks display was held in the former colony. the chinese president, jiang zemin, said unification was the start of a new era for hong kong. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly that was cloned in a laboratory using a cell from another sheep. for the first time in 20 years, russian and american spacecraft have docked in orbit at the start of a new era of cooperation in space. tennis balls thwack. cheering and applause. challenger powered past the bishop rock lighthouse at almost 50 knots,

shattering a record that had stood for 3h years, and there was no hiding the sheer elation of richard branson and his crew. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president zelensky is to address leaders of the g7, asking them to do more to help ukraine resist the russian invasion. at least four people are killed after a wooden grandstand collapses at a bullfighting festival in colombia. the earthquake in afghanistan, which killed more than 1,000 people last week, struck in some of the country's most remote areas. the bbc has found that deep in the mountains of the worst—affected paktika province. there are villages where there's severe destruction, but no aid has reached them so far. our south asia correspondent yogita limaye is there.

we've travelled several hours on a mountainous and extremely bumpy road to come to the village of dwegur in south—east afghanistan. we're very close to the border with pakistan, and this village has faced a lot of destruction because of the earthquake. i'm going to show you some of it. you can see the cracks in this wall, and that's pretty much the condition of every structural wall that is still standing in this village. and here you can see a home that's been completely destroyed. and further down, there are several other such homes that we've seen. here, four of a family were killed when the earthquake struck. many people were injured. some of them are now in hospital. we've been told by the people here that they've been experiencing tremors several times a day, every day, so they are very scared. they are staying in tents at the base of this village. they've also told us that they've receive no aid, no relief material from either the government or humanitarian agencies.

on our way here, we did pass quite a few trucks that were carrying supplies and relief material, but they stopped about one hour away. no—one has made the journey up to here. if you look at the mountains there, to my right, it's beyond those mountains, not very far from here, that the epicentre of the earthquake was. and we've been told by the villagers here that, scattered across this mountainside, there are several such hamlets and villages where there's been destruction, where there have been deaths because of the earthquake. they say no aid, no relief has reached there so far. it is quite clear that afghanistan is in need of a lot of support, notjust in terms of food supplies or relief material but also in terms of the means to reach these remote, far—flung areas. so, whether it's experienced disaster response teams or whether it's more air power, the taliban government here does not have any of that, and countries around the world are not sending it in because they do not

recognise the people who run this land. you get along my with the latest on afghanistan. —— yogita malaye with the latest on afghanistan. a bbc investigation has exposed a human trafficking network smuggling disabled children from tanzania to kenya. many are taken from their parents with the promise of a better life. instead, the children are forced to beg on the streets, often for years, while their captors take all of the profits. bbc africa eye helped one victim escape. njeri mwangi reports from nairobi. for more than a year, i've been investigating the cruel trade in disabled beggars from tanzania to kenya. on the streets of nairobi, there are hundreds of disabled children begging. i soon realised many of them are being watched. this boy makes eye contact with his minder and, within seconds,

he's taken away. oh, my gosh! i met dozens of beggars during my investigation. their stories were heartbreaking. this is fara. when i met him, he had been enslaved by traffickers for almost half his life. he was making the equivalent of 6000 us dollars a year, but his captors took it all. he told me the traffickers cut off all contact with his family. we staked out the area where fara and others like him were being held. oh, my goodness. this is another one. in just 15 minutes, we saw dozens of kids being sent off to beg. since last year, the numbers have increased, and especially in nairobi. and you see them — they are all over. they're so vulnerable, exposing them to every danger out of there. and the way they are

kept, it's inhumane. i wanted to know what the families in tanzania had been told. i travelled there and met journalist florence majani. she told me traffickers target the poorest families, promising their children a better life. most of them are living in the poor, poor, poor, poor regions. and then comes this chance of — some other people are taking them from tanzania to nairobi. they think their children are supported, they will come back one day with money. but the reality is very different. florence introduced me to a family who gave their disabled child up to traffickers back in 2017. kuro was nine years old and hasn't been seen since. it'as taken a terrible toll on her mother. all comfort woman. back in nairobi, fara eventually told us that he gets regularly beaten by his

captors if he doesn't make enough money. we immediately alerted nairobi police. officers launched a series of raids. in one property, they found a young child and five people held in a windowless room. two men were arrested and charged with human trafficking. they deny the allegations. fara was finally free. i told him not to be afraid. a few months later, fara is being supported in a care home until he can return to his family. njeri mwangi, bbc news. if you want to see more of that africa eye investigation, you can find the full film on the bbc news africa youtube page. let's get the day's sport now

from the bbc sport centre. if you are a wimbledon fan, this is your week. hello, i'm gavin ramjaun and this is your update from the bbc sport centre. we start with golf. in—gee chun won the women's pga championship in maryland but it was the implosion of american lexi thompson that led chun to her third major win. thompson, who hadn't won in 50 lpga starts, led on the back nine but bogeyed two of her final three holes, missing for birdie on the 18th to sign for a 73. and south korea's chun, who topped the leaderboard after each round, recovered from her shaky start to seal par on the last, winning by one shot ahead of thompson and minjee lee of australia, on 5—under for the tournament. the victory for the world number 33 adds to her us women's open and evian championship crowns. the wimbledon tennis championships begin on monday and while there've been five different female champions in the past five tournaments, novak djokovic is going for his fourth men's title in a row.

he starts his defence against south korea's soo—woo kwon. djokovic is the top seed in the men's draw as the world number one, daniil medvedev, is missing — that's because of the all england club's ban on russian and belarusian players, and the tournament has been stripped of ranking points because of their stance. i cannot say i fully agree to ban russian tennis players or belarusian tennis players from competing indefinitely. ijust competing indefinitely. i just don't competing indefinitely. ijust don't see how they have contributed to anything that's really happened. it'sjust, i don't feel it's fair. i feel like they deserved to win, they deserve to compete. they are professional athletes. england's cricketers need 113 more runs on the final day to win the third and final test at headingley. they'll resume on monday against new zealand, hoping to complete a series whitewash. they'll be looking for ollie pope and joe root, who both made half centuries, and have jack leach to thank too, with his 5—wicket hauls in both innings.

it is special, obviously, yeah. it is special, obviously, yeah. i don't think it's really sunk in but yeah, ijust i don't think it's really sunk in but yeah, i just wanted i don't think it's really sunk in but yeah, ijust wanted to be part of a winning performance. there's also a women's test match that starts on monday. england facing an injury—hit south africa side. only a handful of the visiting team have played test cricket and it's 19 years since the two sides faced each other in this format, that was also at taunton. i think they'll be excited and i think they'll be excited and i think they'll be excited and i think speaking to some of the girls in various competitions, they are really excited to have this in the calendar, to have the chance to play the most exciting, in my view, the most challenging format of the game. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me, gavin ramjuan, and the rest of the sport team, we'll see you next time. we will indeed and just to say the business of wimbledon and its sponsors is something we will be unpacking later in this programme. this year's glastonbury festival closed with

kendrick lamar and diana ross taking top billing on the pyramid stage on sunday afternoon. our culture editor katie razzall reports from worthy farm in somerset on what the return of glastonbury has meant. # ba by love. # my baby love. # i need ya. # oh, how i need ya. glastonbury is going out on a high. early at the legends slot, diana ross pumped out hit after hit. # white shirt now red. # my bloody nose... and history has been made at the festival by the youngest ever solo headliner, billie eilish... # hey, jude. # don't make it bad... ..and the oldest, sir paul mccartney, whose 36—song set last night included a nearly 5—minute sing—along to hey jude... crowd: # nah, nah, nah, na-na-na-nah!| ..and some special guest appearances. mr bruce springsteen! # glory days! # hey, passing by. # glory days!

# everybody had a hard year. # everybody had a good time. there was even a much—missed beatle, 42 years after his death. # everybody saw the sunshine. there were are, seeing john again. we are back together. with 100 performance stages, glastonbury is about so much more than the headline acts. this festival celebrates creativity, imagination and inclusivity with a good dose of change the world thrown in. we will not let russia's war break us. whether it is an address by ukraine's president... climate! ..or climate change activist greta thunberg... so many women and so many girls are going to die - because of this. ..or the outrage expressed by stars like olivia rodrigo about the recent us supreme court decision on roe v wade, politics is never far away. we're not closed off from the world here. we're not about escapism. we're about dealing with the world, enjoying ourselves, coming together. # you killed my

cousin back in '94! that is glastonbury, all of the top business stories right here, next. hello. even with the weekend's rain in the west, it's been a rather dry month so far across most parts of the country but if i show you the rainfall animation for this week, notice how it mounts up across these western areas, the colours deepening. it's here where we could see anything between 40—80mm of rain, more especially around the hills and the coast. some eastern areas where, so far thisjune, we've seen onlyjust over a quarter of our normal rainfall, not a huge amount is expected at all, although there's still a chance we could see a bit more towards the south—east corner through the middle part of the week. the reason — well, areas of low pressure are going to come in off the atlantic and then stall before working northwards, as this one did from sunday, leaving a trailing weather front to take us into monday, which will produce sunshine and showers working their way eastwards, but much lighter winds than we saw through the weekend. so, this is how we start the day — the commuting temperature somewhere between 11—13 degrees, not desperately cold out there,

but a line of cloud and showery rain western england, eastern wales to begin with, maybe just in the south—east of scotland, too, that trundles its way eastwards through the day, fragmenting even more, but it does mean sunnier skies develop in its wake. just a few showers dotted around — not as many as we saw on the weekend — so western areas much, much brighter compared with sunday, though winds not as strong. still a noticeable breeze, though, coming infrom the south—west and it's a slightly cooler direction for some of you compared with what we saw through the weekend, especially in the east of the country. but actually, with more sunshine, lighterwinds in the west, it should feel a touch warmer. temperatures 17—21 — around where we should be. early peak in the pollen levels in east anglia, the south—east and then a later peak in the west and, of course, monday sees the start of wimbledon. cloudy skies to begin with, brightening up. could just see a few spots of rain around lunchtime but mostly dry for the bulk of the day. and dry into the evening and overnight, too, across eastern areas but the next batch of wet and windy weather pushes in through northern ireland

and towards the west, keeping temperatures here in teens for one or two, but a chillier night to the eastern half of the country — 5—6 degrees in rural areas to start tuesday. so, this is the next area of low pressure for tuesday, coming off the atlantic and stalling. the winds blowing up the weatherfront, so it doesn't move a great deal. it will clear away from northern ireland during the morning but will linger across parts of central south—western scotland, wales and push into the western fringes of england. brighter skies in the west later. always dry and brighter through central eastern england, where it will be a bit warmer — 2a degrees the potential high. overall, though, temperatures around average for the time of year. more rain in the north and west, driest in the south and east.

and his crew.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. securing the bread basket — g7 leaders discuss how to tackle food inflation which has hit billions of people in the pocket after russia's invasion of ukraine. avoiding a winter of discontent — eu energy ministers meet in luxembourg, with the aim of raising gas stockpiles without funding the kremlin's coffers. the uk prime minister wants british steel to show its metal. the bbc understands borisjohnson could extend import tariffs on steel, in a bid to protect thousands of jobs. and get ready for game, set and match! the tennis grass—court season is in full swing today

with the start of wimbledon,