this is bbc news, the headlines six people are known to have been killed in a shooting incident during an independence day parade in highland park, north of chicago. more than thirty have been taken to hospital. the suspect is still at large. ukraine has vowed to fight back, after its troops pulled out from the city of lysychansk in the eastern region of luhansk. russia's president has ordered his defence minister to press ahead with the offensive. ukraine's prime minister has said his country will need 750 billion us dollars for reconstruction. denys shmyhal was speaking at an international conference in switzerland convened to draw up a plan for ukraine's post—war recovery. the opposition leader in the uk has set out his party's position on brexit.

sir keir starmer says labour will not be campaigning to take the country back into the eu. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are aletha adu, who is a political correspondent at the daily mirror and john stevens, deputy political editor from the daily mail. let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages: the sun reports on a premier league international footballer being arrested on suspicion of rape.

the times reports that the police have been told to "get tough" on petrol protestors. the mail takes a similar line on the same story and reports that police are being urged to use their powers to stop the go slow protests. the front page of the daily express features a story on the possibility of tax cuts for 30 million people to help with the cost of living crisis. the mirror also concentrates on a political story but they're reporting on the fact borisjohnson was made aware of a formal complaint about chris pincher�*s behaviour. the guardian also leads on pincher but the front page includes the story that the bbc has admitted it received complaints against the former radio 1 dj tim westwood.

and the telegraph's front page has the labour leader unveiling the party's new brexit policy. so, let's begin. shall we start with you, john. taking off with the times, get tough with the protesters, police said because the police had new powers, don't they, recently, coming into deal with the street protests. these are owers deal with the street protests. these are powers prodded _ deal with the street protests. these are powers prodded by _ deal with the street protests. these are powers prodded by the - deal with the street protests. these are powers prodded by the home secretary— are powers prodded by the home secretary of priti patel to deal with protesters, environment or protesters — with protesters, environment or protesters and those in and sleep written _ protesters and those in and sleep written when they were blocking up the roads _ written when they were blocking up the roads earlier this year last year— the roads earlier this year last year and — the roads earlier this year last year and now it's been talked about they can _ year and now it's been talked about they can be — year and now it's been talked about they can be used to be against fuel protesters — they can be used to be against fuel protesters and we know the prices keep going up and i was driving by my petrol— keep going up and i was driving by my petrol station and diesel was 6tht— my petrol station and diesel was about 100 98p and it looks as though

it will_ about 100 98p and it looks as though it will be _ about 100 98p and it looks as though it will be above the £2 mark in the next _ it will be above the £2 mark in the next few _ it will be above the £2 mark in the next few days or weeks. you can see try next few days or weeks. you can see by this protester is complaining that they— by this protester is complaining that they want them to do more and take them _ that they want them to do more and take them off and fuel duty and this we having _ take them off and fuel duty and this we having slower motorway causing massive _ we having slower motorway causing massive convenience and the government will take action. another - a - er government will take action. another -a er in government will take action. another paper in the — government will take action. another paper in the mail— government will take action. another paper in the mail later— government will take action. another paper in the mail later on, _ government will take action. another paper in the mail later on, let's - paper in the mail later on, let's talk about the front page of the times and johnson was well aware of the chris pincher claims before he became pm. and more details on this, quite a lot in this briefing to the times. ,, , ., , ., , ., ., times. questions really mounted to so much boris _ times. questions really mounted to so much boris johnson _ times. questions really mounted to so much boris johnson needed - times. questions really mounted to so much boris johnson needed to i times. questions really mounted to l so much boris johnson needed to say so much borisjohnson needed to say before pointing at this critical position and monitoring mps

behaviours and discipline is in order across the conservative party now and we've seen a number of sources speaking to the times and essentially highlighting as boris johnson was following as he often joked in a corner the market sex past mps were supporting his leadership in this is striking, essentially borisjohnson as we now know as well aware, notjust essentially borisjohnson as we now know as well aware, not just well aware of recent claims and worried about his behaviour or concern, be heard from sky news highlighting that terryjohnson had also raised questions publicly back into of the 17 and bbc also broke out a story i7 and bbc also broke out a story highlighting that borisjohnson was aware in 2019 in early 2020 and these are questions the downing street operation cannot try and run away from, no matter how far they try to swing the ministers and it's

really not good enough for us to be at the stage where we have so many allegations of sexual assault and behaviour and it has taken, and sing them long enough to remove the whip from chris pincher and facing mounting pressure and now we are seeing a prime minister spokesman and team trying to essentially hide from these teams they're not going anywhere. is from these teams they're not going an here. , ., ., ., anywhere. is an ongoing investigation _ anywhere. is an ongoing investigation at - anywhere. is an ongoing investigation at the - anywhere. is an ongoing - investigation at the moment. the mirror has splashed on that saying that mrjohnson, i did know about chris pincher. and where these allegations, were these common knowledge?— allegations, were these common knowledue? , ,, ., knowledge? yes, their, knowledge about other — knowledge? yes, their, knowledge about other mps _ knowledge? yes, their, knowledge about other mps who _ knowledge? yes, their, knowledge about other mps who won't - knowledge? yes, their, knowledge about other mps who won't be - knowledge? yes, their, knowledge i about other mps who won't be named on your— about other mps who won't be named on your tv _ about other mps who won't be named on your tv programme but people know

of westminster that they do not behave — of westminster that they do not behave appropriately in their stories— behave appropriately in their stories about them and yet, they do manage _ stories about them and yet, they do manage to — stories about them and yet, they do manage to continue theirjobs they do seem _ manage to continue theirjobs they do seem to — manage to continue theirjobs they do seem to be a real big problem in westminster that is to be sorted out. westminster that is to be sorted out and — westminster that is to be sorted out. and this really takes them seriously— out. and this really takes them seriously in the first thing they need _ seriously in the first thing they need to— seriously in the first thing they need to do is when people make complaints, they need to show that they are _ complaints, they need to show that they are on — complaints, they need to show that they are on the side of victims rather— they are on the side of victims rather than mps and in this case, the automatic instinct of the tory party— the automatic instinct of the tory party seems to be to protect chris pincher— party seems to be to protect chris pincher and he was seen as someone who is— pincher and he was seen as someone who is very— pincher and he was seen as someone who is very loyal to borisjohnson that's— who is very loyal to borisjohnson that's possibly why he was chosen for this— that's possibly why he was chosen for this role even though it seems like it— for this role even though it seems like it was— for this role even though it seems like it was totally inappropriate that he — like it was totally inappropriate that he be in charge of mps discipline as well as mps welfare and they— discipline as well as mps welfare and they become too slow to remove the tory— and they become too slow to remove the tory whip from them last week of the tory whip from them last week of the allegations came out on thursday and i the allegations came out on thursday and i think— the allegations came out on thursday and i think it should been obvious

to most— and i think it should been obvious to most people that he should be suspended as a tory mp but it wasn't until the _ suspended as a tory mp but it wasn't until the next day that that finally happened and i think there are big questions — happened and i think there are big questions about boris johnson's judgment on this, particularly as the story— judgment on this, particularly as the story in monday night, we are still talking about it and i think there _ still talking about it and i think there are — still talking about it and i think there are concerns of people in the tory party— there are concerns of people in the tory party that they don't handle this very— tory party that they don't handle this very well at all. being subtle, high—pressure long hours, heavy drinking. i really much excuse, is it? hours, heavy drinking. i really much excuse. is it?— excuse, is it? no, absolutely not in it's way too — excuse, is it? no, absolutely not in it's way too easy — excuse, is it? no, absolutely not in it's way too easy for _ excuse, is it? no, absolutely not in it's way too easy for people - excuse, is it? no, absolutely not in it's way too easy for people to - excuse, is it? no, absolutely not in| it's way too easy for people to come and close the bars but not every single mp is going to go out and behave as such. not every single staffer is forced to make such a difficult decision as to whether they are going to report on such allegations and put their own careers on the line because ultimately, let's face it, they are not going to be protected and it is

not going to be protected and it is not a case of blaming it on people being exposed to alcohol, were all adults. you must remember that. the problem is how serious the government no quick they are to act on such claims and whether or not they are working hard enough to ensure the people feel protected and have them when they do make these claims, there being taken seriously and in the front page, we have ministers. and in the front page, we have ministers-— and in the front page, we have ministers. , . ,, , ., ., ministers. just talk us through that but dominic— ministers. just talk us through that but dominic raab _ ministers. just talk us through that but dominic raab is _ ministers. just talk us through that but dominic raab is on _ ministers. just talk us through that but dominic raab is on breakfast . ministers. just talk us through thatj but dominic raab is on breakfast in a few hours' time and he is the guy who's got the unfortunate task of going into the studios and doing other radio programmes tomorrow but the ministers are being told that you don't actually have to tell the number ten line and a bit of freelancing, what that's going to lead us to? it freelancing, what that's going to lead us to?— lead us to? it might be a test of these ministers _ lead us to? it might be a test of these ministers loyalties - lead us to? it might be a test of

these ministers loyalties to - lead us to? it might be a test of| these ministers loyalties to boris johnson. a number of people have gone back and forth and they might be a reshuffle, maybe this is a test for a number of ministers as to whether or not they will still come out and back from boris johnson out and back from borisjohnson even when they are told that they have free reign to freelance and we had the legs of thejunior mr coming out around today, monday morning and a great departure from the heavyweights of dominic raab would usually be be around the day after scandal breaks and so, clearly, they can see ministers are growing tired and they can look at this and try to figure out why they're not coming clean on all of this. do figure out why they're not coming clean on all of this.— figure out why they're not coming clean on all of this. do you get the sense that — clean on all of this. do you get the sense that exasperation _ clean on all of this. do you get the sense that exasperation is - clean on all of this. do you get the sense that exasperation is as - clean on all of this. do you get the| sense that exasperation is as well, that they're trying to do their best and everything is getting blown off course and they're not getting the lead that they expect from number ten in the machine?— lead that they expect from number ten in the machine? when you speak to ministers. — ten in the machine? when you speak to ministers, the _ ten in the machine? when you speak

to ministers, the reason _ ten in the machine? when you speak to ministers, the reason of— ten in the machine? when you speak to ministers, the reason of the kind l to ministers, the reason of the kind of politics— to ministers, the reason of the kind of politics was not to defend sex past just — of politics was not to defend sex past just to make of politics was not to defend sex pastjust to make positive change to lights _ pastjust to make positive change to lights and _ pastjust to make positive change to lights and getting on with things like leveling up and improving parts of the _ like leveling up and improving parts of the country that been neglected for too _ of the country that been neglected for too long but it seems as though the government is being completely distracted by the scandal after scandal. — distracted by the scandal after scandal, after scandal. the things ministers — scandal, after scandal. the things ministers really get annoyed by is how this — ministers really get annoyed by is how this story from number ten keeps changing _ how this story from number ten keeps changing. you look at today's example _ changing. you look at today's example minister was out on tv and radio— example minister was out on tv and radio this _ example minister was out on tv and radio this morning and using the boris _ radio this morning and using the borisjohnson was not radio this morning and using the boris johnson was not aware of any chris— boris johnson was not aware of any chris pincher is deputy chief whip in february of this year and is just a few— in february of this year and is just a few hours— in february of this year and is just a few hours later, number ten came out and _ a few hours later, number ten came out and said — a few hours later, number ten came out and said that borisjohnson had been _ out and said that borisjohnson had been aware — out and said that borisjohnson had been aware of some allegations in the thing — been aware of some allegations in the thing that annoys ministers as they going to defend the government and put _ they going to defend the government and put their personal reputations on the _ and put their personal reputations on the line — and put their personal reputations on the line and then the end of embarrassed if few hours later in the story— embarrassed if few hours later in

the story changes. this is just this isjust a pragmatic move, is it to win back some of those breaks and supporting voters in the red seats that went to the tories. it supporting voters in the red seats that went to the tories.— supporting voters in the red seats that went to the tories. it seems as thou . h that went to the tories. it seems as though the newspapers _ that went to the tories. it seems as though the newspapers are - that went to the tories. it seems as though the newspapers are trying . that went to the tories. it seems as| though the newspapers are trying to get potential turmoil over this issue and we must remember that this issue and we must remember that this is the week they keir starmer may or may not be fined of these allegations but the telegraph points to likes of the london mayor and being unhappy with keir starmer coming out and saying that under the labour government, they would not seek to rejoin the european union and will not seek to rejoin the free market. and will not seek to re'oin the free market. , , ., ., ., ., market. this is not a position that he would advocate _ market. this is not a position that he would advocate a _ market. this is not a position that he would advocate a couple - market. this is not a position that he would advocate a couple years| market. this is not a position that - he would advocate a couple years ago and that's why price that cynicism is from his critics?— and that's why price that cynicism is from his critics? quite right and the labour party _ is from his critics? quite right and the labour party are _

is from his critics? quite right and the labour party are now- is from his critics? quite right and the labour party are now trying i is from his critics? quite right and the labour party are now trying to show themselves as a party that the serious contender for the conservative party that may not seem that difficult given the shambles of the conservative party but you must remember that keir starmer is desperate to distance himself from the era ofjeremy corbyn and anything that is linked to and obviously, he was secretary under corbyn's leadership solution set out just for the labour government can look like and this could be the start of more policies to come. yes and financial— start of more policies to come. yes and financial everything that yes, this can be done without real beginning with the whole withdrawal agreement, john?— agreement, john? operating in this could be improved _ agreement, john? operating in this could be improved but _ agreement, john? operating in this could be improved but it _ agreement, john? operating in this could be improved but it is - agreement, john? operating in this could be improved but it is quite i agreement, john? operating in this could be improved but it is quite anj could be improved but it is quite an awkward _ could be improved but it is quite an awkward issue for keir starmer because — awkward issue for keir starmer because of this time it shadow secretary— because of this time it shadow secretary and to take positions and

calling _ secretary and to take positions and calling for — secretary and to take positions and calling for a second referendum and yet he _ calling for a second referendum and yet he knows that now that is not electrical— yet he knows that now that is not electrical winning positions to take and that— electrical winning positions to take and that his way straight up with this issue — and that his way straight up with this issue to bed and he doesn't wanted — this issue to bed and he doesn't wanted to— this issue to bed and he doesn't wanted to be a big thing at the next election which is why the parties said the — election which is why the parties said the next parties said that they would _ said the next parties said that they would not — said the next parties said that they would not be rejoining the single market— would not be rejoining the single market and not return the free movement and we will be going back to the _ movement and we will be going back to the customs union. picking up on the first story and the times, priti patel, arrest protesters, we don't know if she's the word mob or bell system or the used in the paper. the people in these protests and not wanting to inflame the situation. i these protests and not wanting to inflame the situation.— inflame the situation. i think the recent strike _ inflame the situation. i think the recent strike actions _ inflame the situation. i think the recent strike actions have - inflame the situation. i think the recent strike actions have united inflame the situation. i think the i recent strike actions have united a lot of people against the country on

that thoughts and whether or not in the face of government and the lack of action and priti patel�*s bill at the end of last month after a number of hurdles and to and from the house of hurdles and to and from the house of commons and the house of lords and obviously, we've got a number of ambiguity tones within it, within the bill and so many processes don't really know exactly when they will be breaking the law and essentially they have the right to arrest people when they believe it is in disruption or severe disruption in some cases but it is just worrying times because essentially, we are living in times where people decide to protest and they are essentially being silenced and the government are not doing enough to try to rectify these issues and so, it's quite scary and people are going to

have the space to express their worries and concerns for what's going to happen next in the next crackdown as we result crackdown on migrants, the rwanda policy back on protests and disturbances in both will the government turned to next. i ask what your comments were about the legislation of priti patel for protesters by the guardian, one of the stories here, the shootings, another round of indiscriminate shootings in the united states. this time just north of chicago. for us, the debate rages over here about gun control and has recently had more traction in the united states but really, a familiar story, it seems an depressingly familiar. it is an depressingly familiar. it is depressingly _ an depressingly familiar. it is depressingly familiar and that is why it _ depressingly familiar and that is why it is — depressingly familiar and that is why it is not on many of these from

pages _ why it is not on many of these from pages it— why it is not on many of these from pages. it doesn't even seem that shocking — pages. it doesn't even seem that shocking any more that you get one of these _ shocking any more that you get one of these mass shootings at the moment— of these mass shootings at the moment it looks like six people have died and _ moment it looks like six people have died and there was the 4th ofjuly independence parade and look at the footage _ independence parade and look at the footage and it's to shocking and the thin- footage and it's to shocking and the thing is _ footage and it's to shocking and the thing is shocking is the study of gunfire — thing is shocking is the study of gunfire and no one reacts because they think— gunfire and no one reacts because they think oh, such as fireworks, and then— they think oh, such as fireworks, and then you realise it is in, someone _ and then you realise it is in, someone shooting and they started running _ someone shooting and they started running for their lives. i think the big question here is it seems like the gunman, is using a semi automatic— the gunman, is using a semi automatic weapon and he was able to start shooting loads of rounds at children— start shooting loads of rounds at children and adults in the crowd and a thin. _ children and adults in the crowd and a thin, obviously, the right to bear arms— a thin, obviously, the right to bear arms is— a thin, obviously, the right to bear arms is an — a thin, obviously, the right to bear arms is an important part of the us constitution — arms is an important part of the us constitution but why on earth anyone needs— constitution but why on earth anyone needs a _ constitution but why on earth anyone needs a semi automatic weapon ijust do not _ needs a semi automatic weapon ijust do not understand. 66 needs a semi automatic weapon i 'ust do not understand.�* needs a semi automatic weapon i 'ust do not understand. 66 mass shootings so far in the — do not understand. 66 mass shootings so far in the united _ do not understand. 66 mass shootings so far in the united states _ do not understand. 66 mass shootings so far in the united states and - do not understand. 66 mass shootings so far in the united states and is - so far in the united states and is there any sign that congress is

going to do anything about it? i going to do anything about it? i must say, president biden statement in reaction to the shooting is quite striking. he essentially starts off by saying i signed the first major bipartisan gun reform legislation in almost 30 years and then a few paragraphs, i hope you can do more to essentially make change but he is in charge you just have to wonder how many lives are going to be lost in america before somebody, before congress decides that enough is enough and they decide to make urgent reform. this seems like a lot of talk —— talking the talk but not walking the walk. a picture of nick kyrgios. they've been doing this many decades. but what do you think about this. john?

i can see why universities need to make _ i can see why universities need to make sure — i can see why universities need to make sure that standards are there. he talked _ make sure that standards are there. he talked about how the number of students _ he talked about how the number of students getting first have gone up and now— students getting first have gone up and now they get offers 46% and get and now they get offers 46% and get a 2—1 and now they get offers 46% and get a 2-i and _ and now they get offers 46% and get a 2—1 and this is become more of a problem _ a 2—1 and this is become more of a problem since the covid—19 pandemic. ithink— problem since the covid—19 pandemic. i think of— problem since the covid—19 pandemic. i think of to _ problem since the covid—19 pandemic. i think of to be a bit sympathetic to university students. if it a miserable last couple of years and you look back to you any av but other— you look back to you any av but other things you did and have to do in the _ other things you did and have to do in the middle of a pandemic and if i had the _ in the middle of a pandemic and if i had the choice of getting back instead — had the choice of getting back instead of the 2—1 is what i got in the experience now of being in covid-i9. _ the experience now of being in covid-i9. i_ the experience now of being in covid—19, i know i'd rather pick its male _ covid—19, i know i'd rather pick its male university days of getting 2—1. it's male university days of getting 2—1. it's so _ male university days of getting 2—1. it's so expensive now in terms of cost as well. but do you get the impression that perhaps

universities, if you look at the amount handed out, do you think that it's a levels and gcs see now that the times move forward? irate it's a levels and gcs see now that the times move forward? we could be caettin into the times move forward? we could be getting into dangerous _ the times move forward? we could be getting into dangerous territory - the times move forward? we could be getting into dangerous territory for . getting into dangerous territory for essentially registering the rain and how many students are able to succeed and lead life after graduating from university and also how many people are able to get into university and the first place and having a really hard time river covid—19 in the years before essentially giving lectures and free reign over students exam results in the way forward and essentially, this is a very acute fear in the number of disadvantaged backgrounds for those who have already saw that university is something that is not for them and now they're hearing

these things and made to feel as though they definitely will not be able to succeed that surely not the case, really. anyway, lovel to surely not the case, really. anyway, lovely to have _ surely not the case, really. anyway, lovely to have you _ surely not the case, really. anyway, lovely to have you both _ surely not the case, really. anyway, lovely to have you both on - surely not the case, really. anyway, lovely to have you both on and - surely not the case, really. anyway, | lovely to have you both on and thank you very much indeed for that. that's it for the papers for this evening. the papers will be back again tomorrow with anand menon — the director of the uk in a changing europe initiative — and natasha clark, political and environmental correspondent for the sundo join us then if you can but for now, goodnight.

this is your sports news and we start with tennis. grand slam this year as rafael nadal remains on course with hiis third grand slam this year as he moves into the quarterfinals. joining him is australia's nick, the first time his reach this is 2014 and when it comes to nick kyrgios, there is a never—ending change of characteristic. he plays shots to take your breath away and then later he seems to be in agony. certainly distracted and took the first set, that's it. how could kyrgios serve with a dodgy shoulder? like that.

he won sets two and three but nakashima maintaned his own standards and as angry he was and it is on family and friends in the crowd and he turned to the light, to his best tennis, the quarterfinals of the 5 cents victory. i needed a glass of wine for sure. yeah, put your feet up and watch rafael. he was sparkling in the evening. a popular quarterfinalist we are gripped by the players here, wimbledon organisers of been dined by the women's tour from boring players and there is a world beyond these corners, wimbledon stands by the decision. back knocking out britain's heather watson and harriet

dart. one of several british doubles defeats. of the eight names in the men's singles, one of them is cameron considering his opponent ranked outside of the worlds top 50, david would appear to be beatable. norrie seems comfortable with the game, just a few more sets for the semifinal. 2019 champion simona halep dismantled fourth seeded spaniard paula badosa needing just 60 minutes to win 6—1, 6—2. it was her first match on centre court since winning the title three years ago. the romanian is the only grand slam winner left standing in the women's singles draw and next up she faces american amanda anisimova. jonny bairstow and joe root have both hit unbeaten half centuries as england chase 378 to win against india in the fifth and final test. it leaves a tantalising final day at edgbaston as england look

to level the series at two games a piece. nesta mcgregor watched the action on day four. 2—1 down, england new to stand any kind of chance of getting the lead of the series they would need to show they were morning people. to most of the hard work done before lunch and on day four started well, and he hadn't put 30 runs on the board when they lost. a key wicket with top score in 66. two quick wickets would follow first and missed timing this reverse sweep. india was stunned and literally because after he was struck on his helmet, he was gone.

jimmy anderson registered his 100th test match catch but it should be 101. and when ben stokes helped himself to the final three wickets, for england, the chase was on and a target of the age of 78 and i karen chase. and while the chances of that was slim, to give the crowd something to believe in. just before reaching his half—century, the tone had been set. joe didn't reach 50 in england over halfway to their target. but who will be smiling come tomorrow. denmark midfielder christian eriksen has agreed in principle to sign for manchester united — on a free transfer. the 30—year—old's short—term contract at brentford ended last month. it is believed eriksen, who is still to have his medical, was choosing between thomas frank's side and united but the lure of playing for the latter

swung his decision. arsenal have signed brazil forward gabrieljesus from manchester city, on a long—term dealfor£1i5m. the 25—year—old forward scored 95 goals in 236 appearances in all competitions during his five seasons at city, jesus will wear the no 9 shirt — recently vacated by alexandre lacazette, who left for lyon on a free transfer. ian poulter will be allowed to play in this week's scottish 0pen after an appeal against his ban was upheld. poulter had entered the tournament which precedes next week's 150th open championship at st andrews. but the european—based dp world tour barred poulter and 15 other players because they have joined the saudi—funded liv golf invitational series. dp world tour chief keith pelley said he was "disappointed by the outcome" but would "abide by the decision". and that's all the sport for now.

hello there. it's a quiet weather story of the next few days the good deal of dry weather and increasingly warmer as well because high—pressure string to build in from the atlantic and we'll see if you knew since weather fronts just dashing across the top of that high and introducing a little more of what cloud and shower outbreaks of what cloud and shower outbreaks of rain by the end of the data western french is in scotland. murky conditions in northern ireland for wales in the southwest of england, the best sunshine the better easter mark, and 23 or 2a degrees north not out of the question. some of the story as he moved it would stay with that i purchased it with us and the weather fronts still more significant rain to the far northwest of scotland for a time and in weather front still more significant rain to the far northwest of scotland for a time and behind that, milder or more humid conditions generally to the country. 0utbreaks conditions generally to the country. outbreaks of shower rain in the northwest claudia skies through

scotland in northern england in the best of the sunshine in the warmth for the south with highs of 2a degrees. that is it. take care.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... gunshots. at least six people are killed after a gunman opens fire on a parade near chicago. police name a possible suspect. a person of interest has been identified. his name is robert "bobby" e crimo iii. explosion. ukrainian forces withdraw from the eastern region of luhansk, as president putin orders his troops to press on.

britain's opposition leader spells out his brexit plans.