tonight at ten — a gun attack in the heart of copenhagen. several people are dead. it happened in the country's biggest shopping complex. police have arrested a 22—year—old danish man.

details are still coming in. translation: we can confirm there has been a shooting _ translation: we can confirm there has been a shooting with _ translation: we can confirm there has been a shooting with many - has been a shooting with many casualties. we now know there are also several killed. when we arrived there we apprehended the suspect in there we apprehended the suspect in the immediate vicinity. the incident happened earlier this evening — we'll have the latest. also tonight... in ukraine, the russians take control of the city of lysychansk — it's seen as a major strategic advance for president putin's forces. how much did borisjohnson know about the conduct of his deputy chief whip, who's accused of sexual misconduct? ministers claim he knew nothing specific. how can you be sure he didn't know about the allegations? i've been informed this morning he did not know about specific allegations. and at wimbledon, britain's cameron norrie is into the quarter—finals after a straight sets win over

american tommy paul. good evening. we start tonight with a major shooting incident which happened earlier this evening in the danish capital, copenhagen. several people are thought to have died. the mayor of copenhagen says it's a "very serious" situation, which took place in the country's biggest shopping centre. police have confirmed some deaths, and one person has been arrested, but police have given few other details. our security correspondent gordon correra has the latest. chaos on a sunday afternoon, as gunfire erupts inside the fields shopping centre in copenhagen. some shoppers fled the complex, other tried to find cover, desperately seeking hiding places.

translation: we were just| about to order food and then we heard shooting, two, three, four shots, so i said to my daughter — who had taken a seat — to lie down, then we ran into a disabled toilet and closed the door. outside, police and emergency services raced to the scene, closing off the shopping centre. members of the public were evacuated. those inside were told to stay and wait for police to come to them, as they secured the building. translation: we can confirm there has been a shooting - with many casualties. we now know there are also several killed. when we arrived there we apprehended a suspect in the immediate vicinity of field's. he is now in custody and we are now working on the information we have on him. a concert by the singer harry styles was about to start only a mile from the shooting. organisers said the police told them it could go ahead as planned. police described the man

they detained as a 22—year—old dane. they do not believe there were other gunmen. they've not yet said what they believe the man's motive was, but police say they cannot rule out terrorism. as we say, details are still coming in and gordon is with me having been monitoring the latest reports. what have you put together? fix, monitoring the latest reports. what have you put together?— have you put together? a shocking incident, have you put together? a shocking incident. we _ have you put together? a shocking incident, we don't _ have you put together? a shocking incident, we don't know— have you put together? a shocking incident, we don't know how - have you put together? a shocking incident, we don't know how many| incident, we don't know how many have been killed but we are getting more eyewitness reports, people talking about a man with a large rifle walking, not running, through the shopping centre, shouting something, not entirely clear what, and shooting into crowds. certainly with the intent to kill. now, clearly that has raised concerns this is some kind of terrorism. it still can be to be sure what his intent or what ideology might have had, what was involved in this. there have been previous shootings just last week in neighbouring norway at a gay bar which killed two but in previous incident a few

months back there, initially looked like terrorism and then looked like actually someone with severe mental health issues and no political ideology, so we willjust have to wait and see, but the police do have this 22—year—old in custody so we should learn more about this shocking incident soon, huw. gordon, many thanks. — shocking incident soon, huw. gordon, many thanks, gordon _ shocking incident soon, huw. gordon, many thanks, gordon corera, - shocking incident soon, huw. gordon, many thanks, gordon corera, our - many thanks, gordon corera, our security correspondent. let's turn to the conflict in ukraine. after weeks of heavy fighting, the city of lysychansk is now in russian hands. the ukrainians say they were forced to withdraw from their positions because they were being heavily outgunned. it's a major strategic win for the russians, as they now appear to control the whole of the luhansk region. the city of lysychansk was the last major city held by the ukrainians in the eastern province. ever since 2014, russia has been trying to drive ukrainian forces out of the donbas. the ukrainians say this is further proof that the west needs to supply far more weapons,

if russian progress is to be stopped. our correspondent sarah rainsford sent this report. the capture of lysychansk was a moment for russian forces to celebrate. but their backdrop was another ukrainian city in ruins. russia has been pushing through the eastern donbas for weeks. blasting ukrainian positions in a slow but deadly advance. vladimir putin calls this a war of liberation. ukraine says it's obliterated. its own forces have been defending with everything they've got. but they say they need more, because russia's fire power is overwhelming them. and on day 130 of this war, ukraine had to admit it had lost lysychansk. that means the whole luhansk region, half of the donbas.

in his nightly address, volodymyr zelensky confirmed ukrainian troops had withdrawn, for now. translation: we care - about the lives of our soldiers. we can rebuild the walls. we will win back the territory. but people must be taken care of, above all. in kyiv, we met soldiersjust back from the donbas. a businessman, a mechanic, and a medic before the war, three men who volunteered to fight when putin invaded their country. the russians like tactic to destroy all of the city, all of the village, totally. everyone is afraid to die. everyone is afraid of explosions. we want to protect our families, friends, wives, from terrible scenes that russians give our citizens in mariupol.

we cannot let this happen again. so you'd go back to the donbas? we haven't any choice. we must do it. there is now deadly fallout from this war in russia too. moscow says these blasts are from shooting down ukrainian missiles fired across the border. four civilians were killed. that's nothing like the number dying in ukraine every day but it is a sign that not everything is going to vladimir putin's plan. sarah rainsford, bbc news, kyiv. during the day, russia blamed ukraine for the explosions which reportedly killed four people in the city of belgorod, which lies near the border with ukraine — an accusation dismissed by ukraine. belgorod is a russian city located north of kharkiv, ukraine's second city, and has been attacked on several occasions since the russian invasion started in february.

our russia editor steve rosenberg is in belgorod tonight. how does this situation square with president putin's promise to keep russia safe as being the rationale behind this invasion of ukraine? you are riaht, behind this invasion of ukraine? 7m. are right, huw, one of the justifications vladimir putin came up justifications vladimir putin came up with a knee launched the special military operation as he calls it in ukraine, was the need to protect russians, to keep russians safe, but the reality is the security situation here in belgorod and other russian regions close to ukraine is worse than it was in february. now, will vladimir putin throw up his hands and say, i admit it, i was wrong, this invasion has not made the lives of my people safer? of course he won't, so we see the russian authorities blaming ukraine and blaming the west. in fact, the russian foreign ministry today accused the west of having

encouraged ukraine to attack belgorod and warned if there were more provocations than those responsible would pay the price, and finally, one key point. as long as the kremlin —controlled television, controls the media, it controls the messaging, and the message it's putting to the domestic audience here is it's the west to blame, it's nato to blame, it's anyone to blame except the kremlin.— nato to blame, it's anyone to blame except the kremlin. steve rosenberg, many thanks. — except the kremlin. steve rosenberg, many thanks, with _ except the kremlin. steve rosenberg, many thanks, with the _ except the kremlin. steve rosenberg, many thanks, with the latest - except the kremlin. steve rosenberg, many thanks, with the latest in - except the kremlin. steve rosenberg, many thanks, with the latest in the i many thanks, with the latest in the city of belgorod. there are more updates, news and analysis on bbc news online. that's bbc.co.uk/news, and by using the bbc news app. boris johnson is facing another week of difficult questions at westminster. this time, the prime minister is under pressure to say how much he knew about the past conduct of his deputy chief whip chris pincher, who's now resigned from the government after allegations

of sexual misconduct. more allegations have emerged since he resigned. downing street is still insisting that the prime minister hadn't known about the specific concerns regarding mr pincher. earlier today, ministers were sticking to that line. i've been informed this morning he did not know about specific allegations. as has been well reported, people spoke to him on friday and with the agreement of the chief whip the whip was removed from chris pincher, who, by the way, is now under a formal investigation process and it's important that process is allowed to happen. that was the minister therese coffey speaking to sophie raworth earlier this morning. live to westminster and our political correspondent damian grammaticas. do you sense the pressure is going where macro growing, given these questions? the where macro growing, given these cuestions? ~ , , questions? the prime minister is back here after _ questions? the prime minister is back here after an _ questions? the prime minister is back here after an eight-day - questions? the prime minister is back here after an eight-day trip | back here after an eight—day trip aboard. when he left the

conservatives had lost the two by—elections and there were questions about mrjohnson�*s leadership and he comes back to new questions about those leadership and in the new revelations this weekend there were claims that mr pincher had made unwanted advances on three mps. one of those mps, we now know, went to downing street in february when mrjohnson was considering making mr pincher his deputy chief whip to alert them about his concerns, so the question for mr johnson is how much did he know, and should he have acted on what he was being told? it's also important to say that mrjohnson�*s former aide dominic cummings said this weekend that long before appointing mr pincher mrjohnson used to refer to him as pincher by name, pinch are by nature. mr pincher has apologised for what has happened last week, says he is seeking medical attention and hopes to be back in hisjob as and hopes to be back in hisjob as an mp. and hopes to be back in his 'ob as an mp. ., and hopes to be back in his 'ob as an mp. . ,., ., and hopes to be back in his 'ob as anmp. . ., ., ~ an mp. damian grammaticas, thank ou. the chief executive of the uk health security agency, damejenny harries, has warned that the number of people

being admitted to hospital with covid is expected to rise again. the latest uk figures show that infectionsjumped by more than 0.5 million in a week. our health editor hugh pym is here with the latest. huw, today we've had a warning from a senior official that we are in a new covid wave and the numbers will continue rising from here. let's look back at the trend for community infections charted by the weekly office for national statistics survey. this suggests that 2.3 million people had the virus in the week tojune 24th, compared with nearly five million at the end of march, when there was a surge driven by a variant of omicron ba.2. but the level is rising fast thanks to new variants, and today, we learned what health officials think might happen in the weeks ahead. it doesn't look as though that wave has finished yet so we would anticipate that hospital cases will rise and it's possible, quite likely, that they will actually peak over the previous ba.2 wave.

so here are those covid hospital numbers. the most up to date figures are for england. there are now over 9,300 patients in hospitals with covid — though some are there because of another health issue. we're now being warned this could go up above the 16,600 seen in the spring. nhs providers representing trusts in england said they were in for a bumpy ride in the next few months and the latest message from officials was concerning. damejenny harries also said the flu season may come earlier than usual in the autumn, possibly coinciding with another covid wave. she didn't call for tougher guidelines and said people should go about their normal lives, but in a precautionary way. huw. hugh pym, our health editor. heavy rain and wind are creating an emergency situation

for residents in australia's biggest city sydney. thousands have been told to leave their homes in the south west of the city — because of the risk of flash floods and landslides. the new south wales government has asked for urgent measures to deal with the crisis. the rising cost of fuel is taking a very heavy toll, especially in rural areas, with record high prices being marked almost daily. the uk government offers rural fuel duty relief, which cuts five pence a litre off petrol and diesel prices in remote areas where pump prices are significantly higher than the uk average. as things stand, the areas which benefit are all in england and scotland. there are none in wales or northern ireland, and as our wales correspondent hywel griffith reports, there is a real sense of grievance about the way the scheme works. this is linda's office. her car roams the roads of rural west wales, clocking up 1,000 miles a month so she can care for people in their own homes. it's a lifeline for her community...

you 0k, ian? ..in one of the most remote areas of britain. but it comes at a rising cost. even with a mileage allowance from her employer, linda says she now spends half of her wages on fuel. i will have to leave this job, and i would hate to, i would really hate to. we don't have enough staff. i don't think any care company has enough staff, and they're going to leave. there is a government scheme to bring down the cost of petrol and diesel in remote places. rural fuel duty relief is only available in a handful of postcodes in england and scotland, and nowhere at all in wales or northern ireland. it's meant to compensate for the cost of getting fuel to remote forecourts, not the extra miles people drive in the countryside. the treasury says every driver in the uk has already benefited from the fuel duty cut in march.

there's another garage, he's below £2. but nick says he's not felt the benefit. the cost of fuelling his cabs has risen 50% in the last six months and after holding out, this month he's put up his prices. don't like it. i feel i'm letting people down. i don't like doing it, but i've got to, because otherwise next week i won't be here. 0h, you've grown it more now. robin has already put up her prices and doesn't feel she can do it again, so this mobile hairdresser now stays at home. most of her customers now drive to her. for the time being, with the costs of the fuel, and everything else going up, in working more from home then i'm not putting that price up for the clients. what did you do there? the cost of fuel has driven inflation across the uk, but in some of its most rural

communities it risks changing lives and livelihoods for good. hywel griffith, bbc news, ceredigion. one of the most influential stage directors of the past century, peter brook, has died at the age of 97. brook, who was born in london, was known for highly original and controversial interpretations of shakespeare, successful broadway musicals, and cinema work which included the 1963 adaptation of the novel the lord of the flies. friends say he was a ground—breaking director whose influence reached around the world. peter brook, the stage director, who died last night at the age of 97. with all the day's sport, here's sarah at the bbc sport centre. thanks, huw.

this year's british grand prix will go down as one of the most dramatic, after a serious crash and a frantic finish. ferrari's carlos sainz claimed his first formula one victory, with lewis hamilton taking his second podium of the season. our sports correspondent natalie pirks reports. with british summer threatening to make an appearance, record crowds flocked to silverstone. british drivers were the big draw. some bigger than others. fans and famous friends believe the british upset here is never mission impossible. who are you hoping to see when? lewis. we who are you hoping to see when? lewis. ~ ., ., , ., �* lewis. we are in with a shout, we've not to lewis. we are in with a shout, we've got to keep — lewis. we are in with a shout, we've got to keep the _ lewis. we are in with a shout, we've got to keep the hope _ lewis. we are in with a shout, we've got to keep the hope alive. - lewis. we are in with a shout, we've got to keep the hope alive. it - lewis. we are in with a shout, we've got to keep the hope alive. it be - got to keep the hope alive. it be aood if got to keep the hope alive. it be good if he _ got to keep the hope alive. it be good if he does. _ got to keep the hope alive. it be good if he does. well— got to keep the hope alive. it be good if he does. well in - got to keep the hope alive. it be good if he does. well in lewis i good if he does. well in lewis hamilton _ good if he does. well in lewis hamilton plus _ good if he does. well in lewis hamilton plus my _ good if he does. well in lewis hamilton plus my own - good if he does. well in lewis hamilton plus my own wordsl good if he does. well in lewis - hamilton plus my own words he'll need to pull a rabbit out of the hat here today. mercedes have upgraded the car. it does seem to be an improvement but it will take something really special to rein in the faster red bulls and ferraris. lights out, away we go.— the faster red bulls and ferraris. lights out, away we go. there was drama from _ lights out, away we go. there was drama from the _ lights out, away we go. there was drama from the get _ lights out, away we go. there was drama from the get go, _ lights out, away we go. there was drama from the get go, carnage i lights out, away we go. there wasj drama from the get go, carnage at turn one saw george russell out and

shocking replays showed just how bad it could have been for alfa romeo's zhou gwanyu. remarkably he was unharmed, undoubtedly saved by the halo, the car's ring of titanium that protects drivers.— halo, the car's ring of titanium that protects drivers. lights out, awa we that protects drivers. lights out, away we go--- — that protects drivers. lights out, away we go... almost _ that protects drivers. lights out, away we go... almost an - that protects drivers. lights out, away we go... almost an hour i that protects drivers. lights out, - away we go... almost an hour later, the restart. — away we go... almost an hour later, the restart, carlos _ away we go... almost an hour later, the restart, carlos sainz _ away we go... almost an hour later, the restart, carlos sainz was - the restart, carlos sainz was looking for his first race win aided by a struggling verstappen. and as the ferraris battled each other, a rapid lewis hamilton was reeling them in. a safety car restart brought yet more drama on fresh tyres hamilton's tussles were delighting the fans. cheering the rules of the crowd... �* the rules of the crowd... but it wasn't enough, _ the rules of the crowd... but it wasn't enough, hamilton - the rules of the crowd... but it i wasn't enough, hamilton battled the rules of the crowd... but it wasn't enough, hamilton battled hard for third behind perez and sainz. yes, we did!— yes, we did! this thrilling race will anger— yes, we did! this thrilling race will anger long _ yes, we did! this thrilling race will anger long in _ yes, we did! this thrilling race will anger long in the - yes, we did! this thrilling race| will anger long in the memory, yes, we did! this thrilling race - will anger long in the memory, not least for zhou gwanyu who was miraculously unscathed and of course for hamilton's record breaking 13th

podium at this race. natalie pirks, bbc news, silverstone. centre court marked its 100th birthday this afternoon with a parade of champions. and home fans were also hoping they would see two britons make it through to the quarter—finals. our sports correspondent joe wilson was watching. announcer: billie jean king! before play, that door kept opening to history... bjorn borg! ..to mark centre court's centenary. roger federer! cheering a roll call of winners, the most—famous. they congregated in a unique assembly of champions. heather watson had to follow all that. she spent two sets chasing the ball against germany's jule niemeier, a rising star, the 22—year—old was too good. i niemeier, a rising star, the 22-year-old was too good. i want to sa sor 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that _ 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that l _ 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that i had _ 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that i had to _ 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that i had to kick _ 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that i had to kick out - 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that i had to kick out a - say sorry that i had to kick out a british player today.— british player today. well, she fully deserved _ british player today. well, she fully deserved her _ british player today. well, she fully deserved her win - british player today. well, she fully deserved her win and - british player today. well, she fully deserved her win and in l british player today. well, she i fully deserved her win and in any case there was cameron norrie on

court one, forehand.— court one, forehand. that's phenomenal. _ court one, forehand. that's phenomenal. in _ court one, forehand. that's phenomenal. in three - court one, forehand. that's phenomenal. in three sets| court one, forehand. that's - phenomenal. in three sets against american tommy _ phenomenal. in three sets against american tommy paul, _ phenomenal. in three sets against american tommy paul, cameron l phenomenal. in three sets against - american tommy paul, cameron norrie retained his composure. well, he always does. at}! wimbledon always does. 0! wimbledon quarterfinal achieved. always does. 0! wimbledon| quarterfinal achieved. that's always does. 0! wimbledon - quarterfinal achieved. that's it. his welsh _ quarterfinal achieved. that's it. his welsh mum _ quarterfinal achieved. that's it. his welsh mum and _ quarterfinal achieved. that's it. his welsh mum and scottish i quarterfinal achieved. that's it. | his welsh mum and scottish dad quarterfinal achieved. that's it. - his welsh mum and scottish dad were both watching, living through it all. right now, right here, cameron norrie is british tennis. i’m all. right now, right here, cameron norrie is british tennis.— norrie is british tennis. i'm the last one left — norrie is british tennis. i'm the last one left so _ norrie is british tennis. i'm the last one left so why _ norrie is british tennis. i'm the last one left so why not - norrie is british tennis. i'm the last one left so why not get - norrie is british tennis. i'm the - last one left so why not get behind me even more. definitely you guys help me through it. plat; me even more. definitely you guys help me through it.— me even more. definitely you guys help me through it. play here on the middle sunday _ help me through it. play here on the middle sunday is _ help me through it. play here on the middle sunday is a _ help me through it. play here on the middle sunday is a new _ help me through it. play here on the middle sunday is a new fixture - help me through it. play here on the middle sunday is a new fixture in - middle sunday is a new fixture in the schedule. having a british player to sustain interest has always seemed vital so it's the tournament's thank you to cameron norrie. joe wilson, bbc news, at wimbledon. england's cricketers are struggling to save the rearranged fifth test against india at edgbaston. they could only make 284 in theirfirst innings, despitejohnny bairstow hitting a century for the third

test match in a row. and cheteshwar pujara was 50 not out at the close, with the tourists on 125—3, leading by 257 runs. there's news on the bbc sport website of england's draw with india in their opening game at hockey�*s women's world cup. but that's it from me. we'll have more later on from the bbc sport centre. it's 10:23pm we'll have more later on from the bbc sport centre. it's10:23pm and we have the weather with stav danaos. i can say because i was there that north wales this morning was sunny and very warm, so i'm just wondering how representative was that? it's been very hit and miss, some areas have had hot sunshine, good sunny spells, other areas heavy downpours. that's how it's going to start as we move into the new week. good evening to you. high pressure will be slowly building here as the we wear is on but i think we are starting off with further showers

around, maybe not quite as many tomorrow is what we've had over the weekend and like i mentioned to huw, some southern and eastern areas have had plenty of sunshine over the weekend, it's been quite warm too. low pressure sits to the north of the uk at the moment and as we head into tomorrow it will bring showery bursts of rain through scotland, pretty windy weather here as well overnight. a few showers getting into northern ireland, spreading down into the north of england, may be the odd one for the north and west of wales but for the majority of the midlands southwards it's going to be a dry and clear night, we lose any showers through this evening and clear night, we lose any showers through this evening temperatures 9—12. tomorrow morning we start off sunny skies across southern areas, we could see a band of crowd sped southwards and eastwards. further north and west spells and showers, most of these affecting the north and west of scotland, there could be a few heavier ones and it's going to be quite windy with gusts up to around 35-40 quite windy with gusts up to around 35—40 miles an hour, mid teens at best in the north. we could see 22-23 in best in the north. we could see 22—23 in the south—east. it's a sunny start for the wimbledon area

but spreading south eastwards. i don't think it's going to rain at all, it should stay dry and with sunny spells continuing into the afternoon we could see highs of 22. the pressure chart through the rest of the week, you can see northern areas around this area of high pressure will be affected by these weather fronts. pressure will be affected by these weatherfronts. that's pressure will be affected by these weather fronts. that's going to bring rain at times particularly tuesday into wednesday. thursday, a little more rain but by friday the high pressure exerts its force, it will turn drier, warmer, humid air from the south—west. we could be up to the high 20s across south—eastern areas by friday and into the weekend. it is warming up, huw. thanks very much.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me are the parliamentary journalist tony grew and the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost. hello caroline frost. to both of you. will check to un hello to both of you. will check to un just a minute but first hear it's a look at what is on the front pages. the i, who have done a poll showing over half of voters say that borisjohnson as leader makes the conservative party less appealing. the metro says it's a "flipping miracle" that formula 1 driver zhou guanyu survived after his crash at the british grand prix. they also say ministers are "groping for answers" on whether the prime minister was aware of the chris pincher allegations. the same story features on the telegraph, who report the prime minister is facing a cabinet backlash over how he has handled the allegations. in the guardian, half of all children in single—parent families are now living in relative poverty. and a tribute to theatre director peter brook, who died today aged 97. buyers are waiting a record four months to buy a house, according to the daily express.

the daily mail exclusively reports more than 22,000 crime suspects are on the loose after failing to appear in court, whilst officers are "too busy" to arrest them. and finally, the sun leads with a car crash that has killed one the only way is essex star and badly injured another. so, let's begin. good to have you with me this evening. let's start off with the daily telegraph. chris pincher and the prime minister's handling of all of this still featuring heavily in tomorrow morning's papers and what's really interesting in the telegraph and i will begin with you, tony, and is it says the prime minister is facing a cabinet backlash. the cabinet could _ facing a cabinet backlash. tue: cabinet could effectively facing a cabinet backlash. tte: cabinet could effectively get rid of the prime minister if they wanted to but they have not yet so a backlash

is not but not especially useful is what you're looking for is change in the government. i mean, what i find most incredible about this if the claim the promised or knew nothing about allegations about chris pincher positive behaviour. i have heard rumours about that behaviour for over a decade. i had ever in a reverently acted appropriately or say anything inappropriate, but the idea that i would know that but the prime minister when appointing members of his government, no one in the dentistry would know about it and nobody in the party would do about it and nobody in the whip's office would know of is another example of the prime minister trying to stretch our credibility even further. it's clear that the government is in chaos again. the fact the prime minister natalie appointed chris pincher to his government but to the whip's office shows a stunning lack ofjudgment in my opinion. shows a stunning lack of 'udgment in m oinion. ~ . , shows a stunning lack of 'udgment in m oinion. ~ ., , , , my opinion. what is interesting 'ust to come back — my opinion. what is interesting 'ust to come back to fl my opinion. what is interesting 'ust

to come back to that i my opinion. what is interesting 'ust to come back to that headline, h