this is bbc news. i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. can borisjohnson cling to power? britain's prime minister is forced to reshuffle his cabinet after two senior ministers quit. a police operation across europe leads to the arrests of more than 100 people accused of trafficking migrants to britain. us police say the july 4th shooting took weeks to plan and the suspect dressed as a woman to escape. the 21—year—old's charged with seven counts of murder. and england's lionesses hope for a winning start as the european women's football championship gets under way. hello and welcome.

we begin here in the uk, where borisjohnson has another difficult day ahead. critics, some from within his own party, say it's over for the prime minister after the resignation of chancellor rishi sunak and health secretary sajid javid. other senior ministers have thrown their support behind borisjohnson, but the bbc understands somejunior ministers are still considering their positions. from westminster, here's our political correspondent david wallace lockhart. two influential cabinet ministers who decided they had had enough. within minutes of an one another, rishi sunak

resigned as chancellor and sajid javid resigned as health secretary. he was tightlipped when he returned home yesterday evening. just going to spend some time with my family. but the reasons were there when they submitted resignation letters. the outgoing chancellor said... while the outgoing health secretary said... their experts along with variousjunior their experts along with various junior government diggers came swiftly after borisjohnson diggers came swiftly after boris johnson apologised diggers came swiftly after borisjohnson apologised for his handling over promoting crisp and due to a new government position in february. it is alleged he had been told about a formal complaint made about mr pinchot when he was a foreign office

minister, something number ten had previously denied. i apologise for in hindsight, it was the wrong thing to do, apologise to everybody who has been badly affected by it. so can mrjohnson survive? perhaps unsurprisingly the labour leader wants gone.- unsurprisingly the labour leader wants gone. they backed him when he — leader wants gone. they backed him when he broke _ leader wants gone. they backed him when he broke the - leader wants gone. they backed him when he broke the law, - leader wants gone. they backed | him when he broke the law, they back to when he lied, they backed him when he mocked the sacrifices of the british people so they have been complicit as he has disgraced �*s office and let down his country. 's office and let down his country-— 's office and let down his count . �* , ., country. allies of the prime minister insist _ country. allies of the prime minister insist he _ country. allies of the prime minister insist he can - country. allies of the prime minister insist he can carry| minister insist he can carry on. i minister insist he can carry on. . , , , ., on. i am fully supportive of the prime _ on. i am fully supportive of the prime minister. - on. i am fully supportive of the prime minister. he - on. i am fully supportive of the prime minister. he hasj on. i am fully supportive of i the prime minister. he has a very significant mandate from the english people, 2.5 years ago. the best politicians carry on calmly.

ago. the best politicians carry on calmly-— on calmly. for now boris johnson _ on calmly. for now boris johnson is _ on calmly. for now boris johnson is intent - on calmly. for now boris johnson is intent on - on calmly. for now boris i johnson is intent on staying put with a new top team around him, michelle donnellan will take over that role, and steve barclay is the new health secretary. this morning, boris johnson's position was tricky but he has previously written out calls to step down, he seems determined to do so again. david wallace lockhart, bbc news. our reporter azadeh moshiri is here with me. you have been looking at today's newspapers? than today's newspapers? an extremely _ today's newspapers? in extremely difficult day and night for the minister, yesterday several resignations including two top cabinet ministers in ten ministers. unsurprisingly on the brink are plastered on the front pages of several newspapers if start with the times, you gotjohnson on the brink, on the front page, with borisjohnson

essentially taking up the whole front page, a worried looking borisjohnson. inside in their analysis they essentially say his or warranty over his party is now crumbling. the guardian and the financial times both have very similar headlines, prime minister on the brink after sajid javid and rishi sunak quit. the financial times also has here the tories are seen as potentially the end is coming. and then the eye keeps it simple, a few words come up fairly often which is endgame stopping the daily telegraph says stopping the daily telegraph sastohnson is hanging by a thread as rishi sunak and sajid javid walk out. the political editor says the prime minister modi battling for survival last night. modi battling for survival last niuht. . ~ , modi battling for survival last niuht. .~' , ., night. talk us through the tabloids- _ night. talk us through the tabloids. headlines - night. talk us through the tabloids. headlines can i night. talk us through the | tabloids. headlines can be quite brutal?—

tabloids. headlines can be quite brutal? that's right the tabloids are _ quite brutal? that's right the tabloids are more _ quite brutal? that's right the tabloids are more colourful. quite brutal? that's right the i tabloids are more colourful and they didn't disappoint this morning. the daily mail goes with, can even boris the greased piglet wriggle out of this? referring to a term the former prime minister david cameron referred to boris johnson as. they call the resignation is a coup attempt. if we move onto the daily i have to bring this one up because it is the most colourful of the lot. curtains for bozo. cabinet ministers desert pinocchio. that's not true to like picture of boris johnson but certainly a colourful one. the daily mirror typically quite critical of the tory government keep it simple with endgame for boris. finally, referring to the resignations by rishi sunak and sajid javid. the last two i say because these are possibly some of the most lenient on the

prime minister, the sun goes with last chance saloon offering some hope for the prime minister then you have the daily express, referring to something the trimester said to tory mps shortly after the chancellor had resigned. they write boris fights arm, declaring i'm now free to cut taxes. the chancellor, rishi sunak did message —— mentioned this in his resignation letter, that they couldn't see eye to eye on how to tackle the cost of living crisis. they also call it in the daily express a moment of liberation, something boris said to his tory mps are mains to be seen what will be liberated of interview can survive these sorts of liberation.— liberation. it's quite interesting - liberation. it's quite interesting the - liberation. it's quite interesting the iast| liberation. it's quite - interesting the last comment and headline was looking at the economy with this cost of living crisis in the mind of

everybody, everybody wants the government to act on that, to lose your chancellor is huge. there are two different arguments. you have big challenges facing the government right now when it comes to the cost of living crisis in the war in ukraine. while borisjohnson is arguing that this is exactly why he needs to stay in this leadership position, you can't have stability with crises like that, his critics are saying that's exactly why you need a stable government, and a leader that's not going to face so many scandals.— that's not going to face so many scandals. thank you so much, many scandals. thank you so much. good _ many scandals. thank you so much, good look _ many scandals. thank you so much, good look at - many scandals. thank you so much, good look at the - many scandals. thank you so i much, good look at the papers from today. we will look at this later in more detail, what do we know about the new chancellor of the exchequer, the deans of harley and what will they do with the public purse. we will discuss that with top analysts later, this is dominating the bbc news website. you can find a live page with all the latest

developments as they happen and reactions as it comes in stop. do keep across that on bbc news online or the bbc news app. if you go to the business page you will hear more on the outgoing chancellor and the new chancellor. let's get some of the day's other news. bans on abortion in two more us states have come into effect after recent legal moves to block them were overruled. florida's ban on abortions past 15 weeks of pregnancy and a near—total ban in mississippi will now go ahead, following the supreme court's overturning of a landmark ruling on the issue. a protest over the rising cost of living in lebanon led to scuffles between protesters and security forces in the capital beirut. crowds gathered outside the headquarters of a telecoms company after phone tariff costs went up. scientists in the czech republic say covid—i9 levels in the capital appear to be at an all—time high. samples from prague's sewers show the presence of the virus

in municipal waste water is higher than at any time during the pandemic. heavy flooding is continuing to affect australia's biggest city, sydney. more than 100 evacuation orders are in force, with some 50,000 people having to leave their homes. in parts of the greater sydney area, roads have become submerged, and people can only get around by boat. more than eight months of rain have fallen there in four days, but they downpours are now expected to start easing off. a police operation across five european countries has resulted in the arrests of 130 people accused of trafficking migrants to britain. the main focus of the co—ordinated raids was the german city of osnabruck, which police say was one of the hubs of the illegal network. gareth barlow has more details:

it is said to be the biggest operation targeting human smuggling across the channel. hundreds of police and special forces have been an action this morning in many countries, not just germany but also belgium, france netherlands and great. and the numbers are staggering, dozens of suspects accused of smuggling up to 10,000 migrants across the english channel, to the uk. police believe the suspects have been doing so for 12 to 18 months. every year thousands of migrants trying to cross the english channel to reach britain, they come from countries like iran, iraq and syria to seek a better life. but criminal gangs often take advantage with smugglers forcing them to pay high prices to make the small trips on small, inflatable boats. this wasn't their only major win

against criminal gangs, they share details on a similar operation injune, thousands of offices across europe arrested more than 130 people suspected of child trafficking. smugglers take vulnerable victims across borders, but traffic also push them into forced labour. 100 victims were identified through the investigation. with tens of thousands of people smuggled and trafficked across europe every year by land or by sea these operations are crucial to save lives. gareth barlow, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: pre—historic protest — the demonstrators in spain who say bullfighting belongs in the past. central london has been rocked by a series of terrorist attacks. police say there have

been many casualties, and there is growing speculation that al-qaeda was responsible. germany will be the hosts of the 2006 football world cup. they've pipped the favourites, south africa, by a single vote. in south africa, the possibility of losing hadn't even been contemplated. celebration parties were cancelled. a man entered the palace i through a downstairs window and made his way— to the queen's private bedroom. then, he asked her for a cigarette. - and, on the pretext - of arranging for some to be brought, summoned a footman on duty, i who took the man away. one child... ..one teacher... ..one book... ..and one pen can change the world. education is the only solution. applause

this is bbc news. the latest headlines: can borisjohnson cling to power? britain's prime minister is forced to reshuffle his cabinet after two senior ministers quit. a police operation across europe leads to the arrests of more than 100 people accused of trafficking migrants to britain. to the us now — where prosecutors in the state of illinois say the suspect in monday's mass shooting at a fourth ofjuly parade near chicago has been charged with seven counts of first—degree murder. they said these were just the first of many charges to come. they will demand the maximum sentence for 21 —year—old robert crimo, who is alleged to have killed seven and injured dozens more after opening fire from a rooftop in highland park. our correspondent nomia iqbal has this report. an ordinary american high street, littered with the normality of family life. families had been celebrating

the day their nation found independence when gunshots rang out. gunfire. a traditional event in this country has been destroyed by what's becoming another american tradition. a mass shooting. some escaped. i heard a bullet ricochet off of the brick above me and i kept — my girlfriend kind of got immobilised so i had to keep turning around and pulling her and pulling her because she just kind of froze. and now a 21—year—old has been charged with bringing terror to this town. robert crimo has been accused of carrying out what authorities say was a well orchestrated and carefully planned crime. today the lake county state's attorney office has charged robert crimo iii with seven counts of first—degree murder... cheering ..for the killing spree that he has unleashed against our community.

these are just the first of many charges that will be filed against mr crimo. more details have come out about the victims. nicholas toledo's family had taken him out for celebrations. jackie sondheim was described as a beloved member of the local synagogue where she worked. investigations by police and the fbi have shown that robert crimo dressed as a woman as he fled the scene of the crime. this happened just down the road behind me. police say the gunman climbed the rooftop with his gun overlooking the parade and shot 70 rounds, then disappearing. it was hours later when the police caught him on the motorway in a car. recently, major gun legislation was passed in the us to tackle gun violence, although it wouldn't have stopped him as he had legally purchased his rifle. clash of two american traditions — the wonderful tradition of families, 11th ofjuly —

a horrible tradition of mass shootings. are mass shootings now a tradition in america? i don't want it to be but it's now becoming one. if crimo is convicted, authorities here say they will make sure he is jailed for life without parole. nomia iqbal, bbc news, highland park, chicago. wednesday sees the beginning of the festival of san fermin in the spanish city of pamplona. you may know it as the running of the bulls. ahead of the event — a protest took place — with demonstrators calling for the festival — and bullfighting in general — to be brought to an end. the bbc�*s tim allman reports. as demonstrations go, it was not exactly subtle. dozens of people are dressed up as dinosaurs — their message as clear, as, well, a red rag to a bull. translation: bullfighting is prehistoric. _ that is why we have done an obvious performance with dinosaurs running behind

the bull runners to say, "this is out of fashion and we have to evolve." bullfighting in spain it dates back hundreds of years. it is a much—loved tradition for many, but others see it as cruel — a vicious way to treat animals. the running of the bulls is quite a spectacle where, some say, the odds are a little more even, but critics insist what happens here isjust as bad. translation: the bullfighting is linked to the running - of the bulls because those bulls are the ones that are going to die — the ones that are going down the corridor of death. the festival of san fermin will continue for the next week, but animal rights groups hope eventually it will go the same way as the dinosaurs.

tim allman, bbc news. time now for the sports news. a packed agenda today — wimbledon and euro 2022 women's football. hello, i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news where we start with tennis where novak djokovic fought back from two sets down to beat 10th seeded italianjannik sinner and move into the semi—finals at wimbledon. the defending champion and top seed had to dig deep to find the result against the 20—year—old and he'll now face britain's cameron norrie after the 9th seed also won a five setter against belgium's david goffin. i against belgium's david goffin. thinkjust winningé like i thinkjust winning a match like this, i'm in shock. i don't know what to say now, obviously, but yeah, just a straight flashbacks of all the preseason is on the sacrifices i've had to make so definitely

pays off and it feels pretty good. third seed ons jabeur is through to the last four in the women's draw, the tunisian dropped the opening set against czech marie bouzkova but kept her dream alive taking the next two where she'll face german tatjana maria after she overcame her compatriot yoolah niemeier also in three sets. in the coming hours rafael nadal takes to centre court in his quarter—final when he plays taylor fritz. the second seeded spaniard who's looking for a first title at the all england club in 12 years lost out to the american when they last met in the indian wells final earlier this year. and australia's nick kyrgios will play his first quarter—final at wimbledon since 2014 when he goes up against chile's cristian garin. in the last of the women's quarter—finals 2019 champion simona halep will play american amanada anisimova on centre court while australia's ajla tomljanovic goes up against kazahkstan's elena rybakina on court one.

england pulled off a record run chase to beat india at edgbaston on tuesday asjonny bairstow picked up a fourth century in five innings. an unbroken partnership of 269 between bairstow and joe root — who also scored a century — meant the rearranged 5th test saw england win by 7 wickets to square the series at 2—2. a couple of days, we got it back up and about absolutely delighted, very proud of the way the lads have gone about it, obviously when we played against them last summer in the game was cancelled, they were on top of the series, they were playing really well so around draw series against a top—class side is really pleasing. the women's european championship gets underway later with hosts england taking on austria in the opening match at old trafford. england, ranked eighth in the world, are one of the favourites to win the tournament england have gone 1a games unbeaten under new manager sarina weigman while her native country the netherlands are reigning champions.

while spain will be without ballon d'or—winning midfielder alexia putellas for the tournament after she suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury at training on tuesday. spain begin their euros campaign against finland on friday. wout van aert takes a lead of 25 seconds into stage 5 of the tour de france later after he picked up victory in stage 4 on tuesday. the belgian had finished second in the first three stages which were held in denmark but claimed the win on the tours first stage in france which was a hilly 171.5km course that ended in calais. stage 5 will feature sections of cobblestones over 157km which could prove a test for much of the peloton. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me tt and the rest of the team that's your sports news for now.

not quite, tulsen. thank you, though, but we have more sport in our business coverage. more sport in our business coverage-— more sport in our business coveraue. ~ ., ., ~ ., coverage. we will look at the sponsorship _ coverage. we will look at the sponsorship and _ coverage. we will look at the sponsorship and commercial| coverage. we will look at the - sponsorship and commercial side of that football tournament. let's go back to our top story now — we saw the reaction in the newspapers here in the uk — earlier in the programme, but how is the latest crisis being received by the public? our correspondent danny savage found out in the conservative seat of harrogate. after today's political events, you might fancy a drink. at this beer club in harrogate tonight, they were fully aware of what has happened. this is a town with a tory mp, where neighbour rishi sunak�*s do you think this damages the prime minister or do you think he will carry on? i think inevitably it will have a knock—on effect, but i think the prime minister, i personally think he has been doing a greatjob in the face of adversity with everything that has gone on. borisjohnson still has your support tonight as a voter?

absolutely. 100%. what do you think of borisjohnson, is he a man who enjoyed your support in the past and will he still do so going forward? i think what he's done has been great and he is a great personality and i would rather it was him than anyone else previously going through what we've been through, but i think as much as i like him, is he still fit, and i don't know whether or not he is. but other people think it is last orders for boris johnson. .. i think he should resign. he just lives in cuckoo land. he doesn't understand that the common working person that earns for a living just can't trust him any more. you can't use the pandemic, you can't use ukraine, you can't keep making excuses and using other political areas as an excuse for appalling bad behaviour. around the corner, in the little alehouse, again, everyone was fully engaged with what is going on in westminster. even if i include the miners�* strikes and the thatcher era,

i can't remember the country in a worse state than it is now. catastrophe, it's a disaster, and he's lurched from one to the other. his position is completely untenable but has been for months. but look at the man in the red jumper on the next table. he was having none of it. ifeel for boris, i really do. i think he's been incredibly unlucky. he's had some of the hardest things to ever have to deal with in terms of the covid situation and ukraine. so, is your glass half empty or half full? don't assume support for borisjohnson is evaporating. danny savage, bbc news, harrogate. a three—legged tortoise that was seized from a smuggler�*s as promised, a lot more on the crisis in downing street and currently who the new

chancellor is, nadhim zahawi. you can also find me on twitter. get in on the conversation. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @sallybundockbbc. we have some warmer weather to come for the uk in the days ahead, notably warmer for england and wales. it was a pretty chilly start to tuesday. it's going to be a much milder start to wednesday. we start as we mean to go on. we've sourced our air around an area of high pressure all the way from close to the azores. so through the night, we're actually going to be pulling in mild air all the while on a north—westerly breeze behind a warm weather front. and that weather front will bring some quite heavy rainfora time for scotland and then some quite persistent but lighter rain sets in across western scotland for the day on wednesday, perhapsjust fringing into northernmost england as well. northern ireland hopefully

brightening up as the day goes on. best of the sunshine will be across england and wales, but 20 degrees in aberdeen is up on the highs that we saw earlier in the week, and i think we'll see 2a, maybe 25 in the south—east of england. very high levels of pollen still across some parts of england and wales, with the cloud and rain at much lower levels for northern and western scotland. it looks like we'll continue with uninterrupted play for wednesday at wimbledon. here, again, temperatures up a little on those earlier in the week. thursday looks like it will offer up another fine day as well. lighter winds on thursday. it's going to be pretty windy wednesday across scotland. we'll have a little bit of a northerly breeze down the east coast. that takes the temperature down for norwich on thursday, but notice there, 25 in cardiff, 26 in london, that warmth building in the sunshine across england and wales. scotland and northern ireland always losing out to those higher temperatures thanks to thicker cloud. could be quite grey and gloomy around some of the coasts and across the hills. some rain for western scotland on friday. but still we're seeing some of that warmth just pushing up towards belfast, edinburgh and aberdeen, but the really high temperatures, the significantly above average

temperatures, are always likely to be further south across england and wales, even on into the weekend. we will see fronts continuing to push towards scotland and northern ireland, so the cloudier skies here, the slightly breezier weather story, some patchy rain, possibly, across western scotland, but temperatures still not too far off the mark, actually, for this time of year. the average is the low 20s. butjust take a look how they soar in response to the sunshine, the light winds across england and wales. i think on sunday, we could see somewhere in eastern england nudging close to 30 degrees.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the uk has a new chancellor of the exchequer after a night of resignations and political turmoil. travel chaos expected on france's rail networks as workers strike over wages in the face of soaring prices. and the women's euro 2022 football tournament kicks off today in england — but is the growing sport getting the commercial respect it deserves?

we start in the uk,