welcome to bbc news. i'm david eades. our top stories: systemic failures revealed in the way police responded to the mass killing at a texas school in may when 19 children were among the dead. if we need a simple phrase to describe what the report says, again, i would tell you, multiple systemic failures. wildfires triggered by extreme heat burn across southern europe. the high temperatures claim more than 1,000 lives. the five conservative mps hoping to replace britain's prime minister borisjohnson turn on each other in their second tv debate. if you wished to serve, who here would be happy to have borisjohnson in the cabinet?

please, raise your hands. not a single hand—raised. we'll take a look at what this says about the leadership race so far. and jenny from the block becomes mrs affleck. nearly 20 years after they first dated, jennifer lopez and ben affleck have tied the knot. hello. thanks for joining hello. thanks forjoining us. a preliminary report into a mass shooting at a school in texas in may has found systemic failures in the response of the law enforcement officers. 19 children and two teachers were killed when an 18—year—old gunman opened fire at the school in uvalde. the report says that while almost 400 officers responded, there was a lack of urgency and no—one took overall command. mark lobel reports.

19 children and two teachers killed amid systematic failures and poor decision—making. that's the damning conclusion from the most exhaustive probe on why it took nearly 400 police and other officers more than an hour to confront and kill and 18—year—old gunman here in may and what texan legislators described as a chaotic scene marked by a lack of clear leadership and sufficient urgency. their report found that law enforcement responders failed to adhere to their active shooter training and failed to prioritise saving the lives of innocent victims over their own safety, blaming the officers and their lackadaisical approach. and their lackadaisical approach-— and their lackadaisical auroach. ., ., approach. people of uvalde before this, _ approach. people of uvalde before this, felt _ approach. people of uvalde before this, felt it - approach. people of uvalde before this, felt it couldn'tl before this, felt it couldn't happen here. they felt that. that's the false sense of security i worry about. i think some of the same systems that we found here that failed that day are across the entire state and country.

day are across the entire state and country-— and country. that false sense of security — and country. that false sense of security started _ and country. that false sense of security started at - and country. that false sense of security started at the - and country. that false sense | of security started at the robb elementary school gates. the five foot tall exterior school fence couldn't impede the gunman, exteriorand fence couldn't impede the gunman, exterior and interior doors were unlocked or propped open it on the compliance by school personnel —— noncompliance. allowing him to easily enter through an unlocked door. i easily enter through an unlocked door. , ., , , ., unlocked door. i promise you, i romise unlocked door. i promise you, i promise you, you do _ unlocked door. i promise you, i promise you, you do not - unlocked door. i promise you, i promise you, you do not want l promise you, you do not want this to happen to you. i promise you.— this to happen to you. i promise you. last week relatives _ promise you. last week relatives of _ promise you. last week i relatives of schoolchildren gunned down and seriously injured calls for an assault weapons ban, horrified by new footage showing it took officers over 70 minutes to confront the perpetrator. the findings suggest the attacker fired around 100 of approximately 142 rounds before any officer entered the school, but adds that victims could have survived if there had not had to wait so long to be rescued. uvalde school district

police chief pete arredondo, who many thought was in charge that day, was suspended, pending investigation, and has since resigned. but the report points out there were better trained and equipped responders present. as it's released, it poses another urgent question, whether the security systems in many american schools can be trusted. mark lobel, bbc news. joining me now is texas state senator roland gutierrez. thanks very much forjoining us. it's a preliminary report but doesn't confirm what your fears were in any case?- fears were in any case? yes. i've been _ fears were in any case? yes. i've been seeing _ fears were in any case? yes. i've been seeing systemic i i've been seeing systemic failures since day to mark. in the media report —— i didn't need a media report to tell me the system failed these kids, we had medication errors, human errors, human frailty, the kids were braver than the police that day.

were braver than the police that day-— that day. the local police chief, that day. the local police chief. as _ that day. the local police chief, as we _ that day. the local police chief, as we know, - that day. the local police chief, as we know, has i that day. the local police i chief, as we know, has now gone. from a suspension to resignation. does that, in any way, satisfy the need of the people you represent, some of the families and parents? it’s the families and parents? it's bi aer the families and parents? it's bigger than — the families and parents? it�*s bigger than that, it's a legislator, we have to find solutions to the problem. every law enforcement agency have failed. even the local school police being blamed by the investigating authority, our texas state troopers, you begin to blame the local police and then they questioned the sheriff's office. but demare around on themselves because it was 91 state offices their unseen. many of the milling around the hallway as well. this report at least is one thing. it tells us that it stops pointing fingers at everybody and makes everybody begin the first step toward accountability.— begin the first step toward accountability. right, but that will be a very _

accountability. right, but that will be a very long _ accountability. right, but that will be a very long truck. - accountability. right, but that| will be a very long truck. when you say systemic, when we hear about systemic, is that within texas, is that across the united states?— texas, is that across the united states? how far does s stemic united states? how far does systemic take _ united states? how far does systemic take us? _ united states? how far does systemic take us? it's - united states? how far does systemic take us? it's the i united states? how far does l systemic take us? it's the very top of every level. the real problem in the us is that we have access to this type of militarised weaponry in the hands of 18—year—olds. in militarised weaponry in the hands of 18-year-olds. in this state... sorry _ hands of 18-year-olds. in this state... sorry to _ hands of 18-year-olds. in this state... sorry to interrupt, i state... sorry to interrupt, but what fact, isn't it and that's not going away anytime soon so how much of a turnaround doing need or do you need to see in the policing system to change the way in which they approach these issues, because let's be honest, there are others like this, most people would say, far, far too frequently, yet not every time do we hear a story like this from a point of law enforcement.— law enforcement. this is the keystone — law enforcement. this is the keystone example _ law enforcement. this is the keystone example of- law enforcement. this is the keystone example of what . law enforcement. this is the i keystone example of what not law enforcement. this is the - keystone example of what not to do in a mass shooting situation. but certainly, police force in uvalde probably

needs to be retooled, certainly at the state trooper level, the director needs to take a look at himself or the governor needs to demand accountability of the director of public service, steve mccraw, and this juncture, everybody that is hurting those agencies, that was on the phone, that was almost because, they chose not to act, need to look at their futures within those particular agencies, people they self—directed, but it take immediate action. self-directed, but it take immediate action.- self-directed, but it take immediate action. yes, a lot of demands _ immediate action. yes, a lot of demands there. _ immediate action. yes, a lot of demands there. senator - immediate action. yes, a lot of| demands there. senator roland gutierrez, thank you very much. you so much. —— thank you. a ferocious heatwave is continuing to cause wildfires and mass evacuations across western europe and parts of north africa. with the latest, here's our europe correspondent, jessica parker. a constant battle being fought in spain, portugal, greece and here in

south—western france, where, in gironde, today... oh, la, la! ..the blaze reached the shore. it's driven people from their homes to shelter in the shade of an evacuation centre. translation: they told me to leave, i but i wanted to stay, so they came a second time and gave me five minutes to pack. i've been staying here since wednesday afternoon. voila. she worries for her house, and then spots something. canadairs — water bombers flying towards her village of cazaux. this road leads straight there. we go in with the fire service. it's a restricted zone. smoke hangs like mist in the woods, an ever—shifting and

growing adversary. translation: we see a big difference - with climate change. we can see that the soil has become drier and drier. for us, the wildfires are the most dangerous. this road, which leads up to the evacuated village of cazaux, is closed off, and what they're really trying to do here is stop the fire from spreading from this side of the road to this side of the road, but the winds have just picked up a little and we've been told we've got to leave. wind and heat also made things worse at another blaze inland. authorities said tonight the situation was deteriorating. this family, from germany, has been sleeping outside, their caravan left at the camp site they had to flee. translation: it�*s completely overwhelming. you see these kinds of things on tv, but i never expected to get caught up in something

like this myself. it's hard work in the heat to keep blazes at bay that have already burned through over 100 square kilometres of forest across gironde. any brief moments of respite don't last for long. jessica parker, bbc news, in south—western france. that's the picture in la gironde near bordeaux there are. britain's first extreme heat warning has come into effect, with parts of southern england expected to reach a record 40 degrees celsius later on monday. the government says it's treating the unprecedented red alert as a national emergency, urging people across the country to take precautions, and warning of severe travel disruption. it's a big story. lots more on our website for you about this story. you can watch is explainer from our weather forecaster, ben rich, about what is driving

the extraordinary heat that continues to affect many parts of europe. do head to bbc.com slash news or simply download the bbc news app. president zelenzky has sacked his security chief and top prosecutor over accusations that some members of their departments were collaborating with russia. of the sacked officials, one is a childhood friend of the president, while the other has played a key role in the prosecution of russian war crimes. in a televised address, mr zelenzky said over 600 cases of collaboration and treason have been opened against law enforcement officials. translation: more than 60 employees — translation: more than 60 employees of _ translation: more than 60 employees of the _ translation: more than 60| employees of the prosecutor's office and security service of ukraine have remained in their occupied territory and are working against our state. the former head of the main department of the security service in the autonomous republic of crimea was detained. i dismissed them in the beginning of the full—scale

invasion. as we can see, the decision wasjustified. decision was justified. sufficient evidence has been collected to give notice of the vision of state treason to this person. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: we'll tell you whyjlo has swapped herfamous name after a trip down the aisle. you can probably work it out yourselves but we can give you more in a moment. radio: i see you coming down the ladder now. i that's one small step for man... ..one giant leap for mankind. a catastrophic engine fire is being blamed tonight. for the first crash i in the 30—year history of concorde, the world's only supersonic airliner. _ it was one of the most vivid symbols of the violence and hatred that tore apart the state of yugoslavia but now, a decade later, it's been painstakingly rebuilt and opens again today.

there's been a 50% decrease in sperm quantity and an increase in malfunctioning sperm unable to swim properly. seven, six, five... thousands of households across the country are suspiciously quiet this lunchtime as children bury their noses in the final instalment of harry potter. hello again. this is bbc news. i'm david eades. the latest headlines: systemic failures revealed in the way police responded to the mass killing at a texas school in may, when 19 children were among the dead. the candidates for the leadership of britain's governing conservative party have clashed over the cost of living, and brexit, in their second live tv debate.

the three women and two men all said they would not be prepared to give borisjohnson a job in their government. here's our political correspondent, ben wright. there's plenty ofjeopardy with these debates. front runners hoping to hold their advantage and not to trip up. their closest rivals jockeying to break from the pack. a chance to dazzle for the outside bets. the race to be tory leader and the next prime minister remains wide open, and that's why the fight is getting fierce. rishi, you have raised taxes to the highest level in 70 years. that is not going to drive economic growth. you raised national insurance, even though people like me opposed it in cabinet at the time. i'd love to stand here and say, "look, i'll cut this tax, "that tax and another tax, and it will all be ok." but you know what, it won't. there's a cost to these things. that's the current foreign secretary attacking the man who was chancellor until a few days ago. a glimpse of what was to come. tax plans again dominated the argument about the cost of living crisis.

where we really need to concentrate is on growth. and under your tax trajectory, that is going to be much harder. you're genuinely proposing that we borrow to fund our day—to—day spending, putting those bills on a credit card?! literally, jeremy corbyn didn't think that that the right approach! there are lots of tax and spending promises flying around this contest, and there was an appeal for candourfrom some of the candidates. while i was working at the treasury it was always a choice between difficult option a, terrible option b, mad option c, and we need to be honest with the public about how difficult things are. i'm finding it very difficult to understand who is disowning and who is defending the record of the last few years that they've been in government. it's pretty confusing to me, anyway. they were then asked about the reputation of the man they are seeking to replace in number 10. would you have borisjohnson in your cabinet if you were pm? if borisjohnson was watching this, he would have seen serving cabinet colleagues and tory mps vow to make a break with his premiership. keir starmer in two years' time will hold that record

against us and we need to make sure we are winning conservative seats across the country. and even really good people lent credibility to the chaos. serving in government is not easy, it requires taking difficult decisions. tom has never done that. it's very easy for him to criticise what we have been doing. we have been out there on the front line, making the case... sorry, i have been i on the front line, kemi. the five candidates were asked to put a question to each other and the mudslinging got even messier. when we both worked in the treasury, myself and other ministers raised the issue of covid loan fraud and you dismissed us and it has cost taxpayers £17 billion, why didn't you take us seriously? in your past, you have been both a liberal democrat and remainer. i'm just wondering which one you regretted most? the reason i am a conservative is because i saw kids _ in my school being let down in leeds. | i saw not get the i opportunities, not get the proper educational- standards that you might have got at your school, rishi. rishi sunak drew the most

defiant tonight's brutal blue on blue debate as front runners do. while liz truss and penny mordaunt probably cemented their status as his main challengers. tomorrow, conservative mps will eliminate another contender and by wednesday, they will have chosen the final two before tory party members get to pick our next prime minister. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. a change of tack for you here now. a change of tack for you here now. australia's cameron smith has won the 150th open championship at st andrews. he produced a stunning final round to overtake the overnight leaders and become the first australian in almost 30 years to lift the sport's most prestigous prize. ben croucher was watching. it was a round fitting of winning any tournament to do do it here at st andrews at the home of golf in the 150th open championship was quite special, cameron smith, champion golfer of the year. has eight underpar round of 64, his second 64 of the week let up this famous old course, five straight birdies starting

at the 10th kickstarted his quest for the claretjug, a final birdie on 18 ensured he would become the first australian to win the open in 29 years. australian to win the open in 29 years. 0ne shot clear of playing partner cameron young. has score of 20—under—par is a record here at st andrews. smith came from four shots back on the final day, rory mcilroy, at the tournament he called golf�*s holy grail, he just couldn't produce when it mattered. this with every putt that didn't drop, it sucked the life out of the record crowd here and eventually mcilroy whose eight years major drought continues. we will remember this week for record crowds, low scores, for tiger woods making an emotional walk up the 18th but we will also remember it for an australian with his own inimitable style becoming golf�*s latest major champion. tony meyer is golf australia's state high performance manager in queensland, and has

played a significant role in developing cameron and his golf. hejoins us now, from brisbane. tony, very good to see you. i have to ask you first of all, you were up in the early hours, weren't you? tell me?- weren't you? tell me? yes, it certainly _ weren't you? tell me? yes, it certainly was. _ weren't you? tell me? yes, it certainly was. not _ weren't you? tell me? yes, it certainly was. not a _ weren't you? tell me? yes, it certainly was. not a lot i weren't you? tell me? yes, it certainly was. not a lot of i certainly was. not a lot of sleep down here in australia by many golf fans, and i was included. many golf fans, and i was included-— many golf fans, and i was included. . ., , ., ., included. can i ask you, cam smith, he — included. can i ask you, cam smith, he started _ included. can i ask you, cam smith, he started a - included. can i ask you, cam smith, he started a bit i included. can i ask you, cam smith, he started a bit in i included. can i ask you, cam| smith, he started a bit in the third round, did you really think, after that, third round, did you really think, afterthat, he third round, did you really think, after that, he might still win, or did you think you have probably seen his chance go? have probably seen his chance no? ., , ~ have probably seen his chance go? look, i always knew he was auoin to go? look, i always knew he was going to have — go? look, i always knew he was going to have to _ go? look, i always knew he was going to have to do _ go? look, i always knew he was going to have to do something l going to have to do something pretty special on sunday to get the win, and he was able to. certainly throughout the week of the way he was hitting the ball, the puttsjust didn't drop in that third round, so i knew if we could get a few putts to drop and put some pressure on the leaders, he was certainly definitely in there with a chance.— with a chance. what is it about, with a chance. what is it about. l _ with a chance. what is it about, i mean, - with a chance. what is it about, i mean, he- with a chance. what is it about, i mean, he is- with a chance. what is it i about, i mean, he is pretty slight, very softly spoken, he holds a putter as if it is the

easiest thing in the world to manage, but what did you see in him when he was just a teenager that made you think you might reach these sorts of dizzying heights? reach these sorts of dizzying hei . hts? ~ ., reach these sorts of dizzying heiahts? ~ ., i. , heights? well, how you see him on tv is how _ heights? well, how you see him on tv is how he _ heights? well, how you see him on tv is how he is _ heights? well, how you see him on tv is how he is in _ heights? well, how you see him on tv is how he is in person i on tv is how he is in person and how he has always been. he has a ways been very relaxed and easy—going, he hasjust always been able to leave golf at the golf course, and leave a bad round particularly at the golf course, so i think there was one thing that always stood out to me. i think also too, he is such a fierce competitor, when the going gets tough, that's how he loves it. so there big moments like the 150th open is where he is going to thrive. he has or has had an incredible short game, as you have seen, his putting and short game, he is clearly one of the best in the world and has always stood out. he of the best in the world and has always stood out.- of the best in the world and has always stood out. he is now clearly one _ has always stood out. he is now clearly one of— has always stood out. he is now clearly one of the _ has always stood out. he is now clearly one of the marquee i clearly one of the marquee players in the world of golf. i got to ask you this. we have the controversy over the saudi

backed liv golf, and cameron was careful to duck around that a little bit. how would you feel if he were to step into that golf circuit at the moment, and obviously has potential being so huge? yeah, look, it is _ potential being so huge? yeah, look, it is not _ potential being so huge? yeah, look, it is not something - potential being so huge? yeah, look, it is not something i i look, it is not something i have given a lot of thought to to be honest. i am just extremely proud and extremely grateful to see him living out his childhood dreams and to win the open championship at st andrews at the 150th, 30 round the back nine, it isjust something that all of us won't forget for a long time. fair enough. — forget for a long time. fair enough. i _ forget for a long time. fair enough, i think— forget for a long time. fair enough, i think you - forget for a long time. fair enough, i think you should enjoy the moment rather than deal with the issues that may lie ahead. tony, thank you very much indeed, good to see you. thank you. much indeed, good to see you. thank yon-— thank you. here is another success — thank you. here is another success story _ thank you. here is another success story of _ thank you. here is another success story of sorts. i hollywood starsjennifer lopez and ben affleck got married in las vegas at the weekend, nearly 20 years after they first dated.

jeanne wolf is a showbiz journalist in los angeles. she's been following "bennifer" since before they got engaged, the first time round. she's in new york now. was it always going to happen? it was was going to happen but it was was going to happen but i don't think they knew it was going to happen this way. i imagine that the last minute, them saying, we have to answer all these questions where are we going to get married, what are we going to wear, and suddenly they looked at each other and said, let's just do it. i'm sure they planned it a few days in advance, but the way she puts it, they stood in line between four other couples at the marriage bureau to get their licence, went to the little white chapel, which is famous in las vegas, and the little white chapel kept the doors open after midnight, and jennifer hasjust put open after midnight, and jennifer has just put out the

most wonderful messages about happy she is and how happy ben is. , , happy she is and how happy ben is. . , . ., happy she is and how happy ben is. , ., ., , happy she is and how happy ben is. just another couple going u . is. just another couple going u- to is. just another couple going no to get _ is. just another couple going up to get their _ is. just another couple going up to get their wedding i is. just another couple going j up to get their wedding vows sorted. let's also face one or two realities, jeanne. i was going to say forj—lo, she is nowjennifer affleck, this is now jennifer affleck, this is her fourth nowjennifer affleck, this is her fourth marriage now, nowjennifer affleck, this is herfourth marriage now, isn't it? it her fourth marriage now, isn't it? , ~ her fourth marriage now, isn't it? , �* , ., , it? it is. and she acknowledges that. she says _ it? it is. and she acknowledges that. she says love _ it? it is. and she acknowledges that. she says love is _ it? it is. and she acknowledges that. she says love is patient, i that. she says love is patient, it waited all these years, but she says they are both much more mature, different people, know each other, no themselves, know each other, no themselves, know what they want out of life, and so she says this was the right time to do it. you can't look back with regrets. you have to look forward, and they have five children between them, and she said their children were the best witnesses they could wish for, and being parents and going through all the experiences they did made them ready for marriage.

they did made them ready for marriaue. , they did made them ready for marriage-— marriage. does it change anything. _ marriage. does it change anything. do _ marriage. does it change anything, do you - marriage. does it change anything, do you think, | marriage. does it change anything, do you think, i | marriage. does it change i anything, do you think, i think she said, i will bejennifer affleck, orat she said, i will bejennifer affleck, or at least that is what is on the wedding certificate. does it change anything to what she's going to do in the world? i anything to what she's going to do in the world?— do in the world? i don't think she will change _ do in the world? i don't think she will change much - do in the world? i don't think she will change much that i do in the world? i don't think| she will change much that she will do in the world. they will be doing a lot of things together. i don't know if she meansjennifer affleck together. i don't know if she means jennifer affleck will be herformal name, her her formal name, her professional herformal name, her professional name, i don't know. i'm sure they discussed this at length, and we all have big question marks about that. jennifer affleck! big question marks about that. jenniferaffleck! she big question marks about that. jennifer affleck! she isjenny jennifer affleck! she is jenny from jennifer affleck! she isjenny from the block and she will tell you that. she is giglia, she published a picture of her sitting up in bed, you know, the night after, and she says this is the happiest night of her life. i think all we can do is realise that they are like every other couple, you know, who faces the prospect of a big wedding and all the tension that comes with that, and suddenly they said that we are

told they have a house together already in la, and suddenly they said let's do it, and boy they said let's do it, and boy they did, and they are showing it in a very sweet, glamorous way. it it in a very sweet, glamorous wa . ., �* . way. it won't turn much in terms of _ way. it won't turn much in terms of attention, - way. it won't turn much in terms of attention, they l way. it won't turn much in i terms of attention, they will still be the focus of your world? ~ ., , ., ., world? who is going to get the first sit down _ world? who is going to get the first sit down interview? i world? who is going to get the first sit down interview? they i first sit down interview? they are going to be followed up the plane, what are they wearing, are they going to have another wedding, how many thousands of people. they will be asked questions. you notice wherever they go they kind of kiss in public. so we will see more kissing even though they are mr and mrs. ., . ., ,, and mrs. how indecent! thank ou ve and mrs. how indecent! thank you very much- _ and mrs. how indecent! thank you very much. take - and mrs. how indecent! thank you very much. take care. i you very much. take care. congratulations to the happy couple. i should just remind you of our main story though. in the us as well, but a preliminary report by the texas house investigative committee

into that mass shooting in may at uvalde at an elementary school has spoken of systemic failures and the response of police there. that is bbc news. thanks for watching. temperatures reach 33 celsius, the hottest day in the uk, but barely worth a mention because we have dangerous heat for monday and tuesday. the welsh national record will be smashed, monday afternoon, and for england, monday and tuesday, seeing temperatures into the 40s, that is going to set a new mark for england and also for the uk. but we are talking about dangerous heat. the met office have this brake extreme heat morning, unprecedented heat warning across these areas of england. there is also a broader amber weather warning and force across all of england and wales, and a good chunk of scotland as well. these areas will have impacts to people's health due to those high temperatures, and impacts to infrastructure as well. it's

very dangerous. now, overthe next few hours, temperatures come down to reasonable levels actually as we start of monday morning, 14 to 18. if you are early, open your doors and windows let that cool air into the house for 50 minutes or so and then shut everything, because as we go through the day, shut those windows, shut the doors, shut the curtains. it is really effective at locking the heat out of the house and it will be an extraordinary day. temperatures widely for england and wales reaching the mid to high 30s, low 40s in places. this is dangerous heat, it will have an effect on quite a few people for their health, and it is not just those extreme temperatures by date. ten o'clock monday night it will be hideous, with temperatures widely still into the 30s. tuesday, a bit of rain coming into northern ireland, we've got some fresh air eventually dropping the temperatures here, but for scotland, england and wales, it is another day of dangerous heat. temperatures could hit around 41 celsius, smashing the

all—time uk temperature record and bringing further health impacts for some people. it is really important to keep your property as cool as can be. keep curtains closed all day, shut windows and doors all day, except first thing in the morning when it might be a bit cooler, drink plenty of water, and remember, a cooling shower could help you if you are feeling like you are struggling to cope with the extreme heat that we will have on both monday and tuesday. the heatwave will come to an end. on wednesday, we have a weather front pushing it wood is bringing some thundery rain, still quite hot across the east, but not dangerous levels, and in the west, temperatures much more comfortable.

this is bbc news, the headlines: a preliminary report into a mass shooting at a school in texas in may has found systemic failures in the response of the law enforcement officers. 19 children and two teachers were killed when an 18—year—old gunman opened fire at the school in uvalde. a ferocious heatwave is continuing to cause wildfires and mass evacuations across western europe and parts of north africa. in portugal, the government says more than 650 people have died in the last week due to the extreme heat conditions. ukraine's president zelensky has fired the head of the country's security agency and the prosecutor general, claiming there have been cases of treason in the two organisations.

in a televised address, mr zelensky said more