the atmosphere, palpable, here at the national stadium. visceral, physical. a fly pass led by an all—female crew to get things under way here at wembley stadium. 13 years after the last final in which the woman to my right dissipated. angling contestant another trophy against the same opponents and 2009. things have changed a little bit.— changed a little bit. indeed they have. the professional- changed a little bit. indeed they have. the professional league, l changed a little bit. indeed they i have. the professional league, the professionalism is why the product is here onjoe today. two of the worlds best teams today here in this european championship.

a big blow to the germans, though, alex popp scored in every single game she played in this euros. the first european championship she had been able to play and, having missed the previous two with injury, and she has been dealt another devastating card, missing out on the final, an injury in the warm up. a good england start. here is kirby. kirby goes down and once the decision, but doesn't get it. and final. i want to very quickly before i hand you back. _ final. i want to very quickly before i hand you back. we've _ final. i want to very quickly before i hand you back. we've heard - final. i want to very quickly before l i hand you back. we've heard in the commentary that alexander popp, the top german score is out. what

top german score is out. what ha--en? top german score is out. what happen? she _ top german score is out. what happen? she picked _ top german score is out. what happen? she picked up - top german score is out. what happen? she picked up an - top german score is out. wiat happen? she picked up an injury in a warm—up, which is a massive blow. it's actually how they started the tournament. what a confidence boost for england ahead of the final and a devastating blow for germany. yes. devastating blow for germany. yes, absolutel . devastating blow for germany. yes, absolutely. alexander _ devastating blow for germany. yes, absolutely. alexander was in line for potentially the golden boot. yet she's for potentially the golden boot. vet she's competed on goal with beth mead. so it down to beth is in a? yes, we will keep an eye on it. we will be watching it. for now we will see you at the half—time break for that i will hand you back. thank you very much. good luck to the lionesses polls. the prince of wales accepted a payment of one million pounds from the family of osama bin laden according to a report in the sunday times. prince charles accepted the money from two of the infamous al-qaeda leader's half—brothers in 2013,

two years after he was killed. 0ur royal correspondentjonny dymond says it doesn't appear that he's done anything technically wrong. there are lots of good, ethical and logical explanations, legal explanations for what's going on. but it is not a good look for the heir to the throne. there's no doubt about that. the palace says this was a decade ago. all the necessary checks were made. you don't disown an entire family because of the actions of one son. and it disputes a lot of the detail in the newspaper stories today, but it does not dispute the donation. and when i asked a source at the palace if he thought that donation would have been made had they known it was going to be made public, there was a very long silence. there's been a drip, drip, drip of revelations about how the prince's charities have raised funds in the past, and it is a very unhappy backdrop to his work. 0ur royal correspondent speaking earlier on. 0ur royal correspondent speaking earlier on. the city of mykolaiv in the south of ukraine has come under sustained attack from russian missiles overnight. the city's mayor said it was probably the heaviest

bombardment since the start of the invasion in february. among the casualties is one of ukraine's richest businessmen. ukrainian media say he was killed along with his wife when a missile hit their home overnight. the two candidates in the race to be the next leader of the conservative party — and the next prime minister have promised changes to the nhs and the education system, ahead of the next phase of the contest. 0ur political correspondent, ione wells, can tell us more. they both made quite significant pledges today, to start with, rishi sunak has pledged that he would introduce £10 fines for people who mess gp or hospital ——miss appointments more than once. in terms of how this would work in practice, his team had said that it would be up to gp surgeries and hospital trusts to use their own discretion and decide if someone had a reasonable excuse or not. but he argued that this policy would reduce some of those backlogs by reducing the number of missed appointments. it has had some criticism though by liz truss's campaign but also by some gps as well who said it would

add more bureaucracy and potentially hit some more vulnerable patients more. liz truss said that she would like to reform the educational system in england. she wants to move to a system where people apply to university after getting their qualifications, rather than before. she also has quite an intriguing policy that said any student who gets the top grade would automatically be invited to interview 0xford or cambridge. also today we have seen further backing for liz truss, what does that mean for rishi sunak�*s campaign? there was an intervention today by brandon lewis, he has said that he is going to back liz truss and its leadership contest. earlier he told the bbc some of the reasons behind that. i'm backing liz because she is somebody that gets things done. she is determined by delivering to the whole _ is determined by delivering to the whole of— is determined by delivering to the whole of the united kingdom, i've seen that— whole of the united kingdom, i've seen that working for northern ireland, — seen that working for northern ireland, the term determination to making _ ireland, the term determination to

making sure that whole and the unionist— making sure that whole and the unionist party and i think that's usually— unionist party and i think that's usually important. i've known liz a lon- usually important. i've known liz a long time, — usually important. i've known liz a long time, we've worked together and what i've _ long time, we've worked together and what i've consistently said is somebody who cares about her community, or country and her colleagues _ community, or country and her colleagues and wants to get things done _ colleagues and wants to get things done i'm — colleagues and wants to get things done. i'm supporting this because i think_ done. i'm supporting this because i think she _ done. i'm supporting this because i think she could bring the party together, she's having a backing from _ together, she's having a backing from all— together, she's having a backing from all different parts of our great — from all different parts of our great wide open ten of a party. she nets thins great wide open ten of a party. sue: gets things done. that's great wide open ten of a party. s12 gets things done. that's it for the two former northern ireland secretary on why he's back in liz truss was up he was critical of rishi sunak claiming earlier when he endorsed liz truss @ rishi sunak had potentially put up barriers towards plans to override part of the northern island protocol, part of the brexit deal side with the eu. rishi sunak scam have strongly denied that saying rishi sunak is pledged to continue with those plans if the eu does not negotiate new arrangement to try and sort out some of the issues with train between great britain and northern ireland. both camps obviously as we discussed this weekend putting out lots of

policy announcements to try and woo over members. that's because ballots go out to conservative party members tomorrow. there's an expectation that while this campaign is getting along for weeks to come next week is really crucial, lots of members expected to go quite early. fiur expected to go quite early. our olitical expected to go quite early. our political goal — expected to go quite early. 0ur political goal correspondent speaking to me earlier on. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has insisted he supports people's right to strike but that his focus is on getting his party into government. in an article in the sunday mirror, he says labour must move away from being a party of protest, so it can win power and hand it to working people. sir keirfaced criticism after sacking the shadow minister, sam tarry, who had attended an rmt picket line during the rail strike. detecives in lincolnshire are continuing to hold a man they arrested yesterday afternoon on suspicion of murdering a nine—year old girl. sarina wiegman

lillia valutyte was stabbed while playing in a town centre street on thursday. today, police have been searching near the scene of the killing. jake zuckerman has the latest. if this is the house. back police in boston today searching in back gardens and drains, just a few hundred yards from where on thursday evening nine—year—old lillia valutyte was killed. meanwhile, a house opposite boston central park remained cordoned off as forensic investigators worked inside. this is a town where all too often the focus has been on the divisions between different communities but this tragedy has cut across those boundaries. it’s tragedy has cut across those boundaries.— tragedy has cut across those boundaries. �* , , , , boundaries. it's terrible, yes. i don't know— boundaries. it's terrible, yes. i don't know how _ boundaries. it's terrible, yes. i don't know how to _ boundaries. it's terrible, yes. i don't know how to explain - boundaries. it's terrible, yes. i don't know how to explain it. l boundaries. it's terrible, yes. i. don't know how to explain it. it's children, why can do it for children?— children, why can do it for children? , ., , ,, children? nine years old, bless her. it's children? nine years old, bless her. it's upsetting. _ children? nine years old, bless her. it's upsetting. is _ children? nine years old, bless her. it's upsetting, is it _ children? nine years old, bless her. it's upsetting, is it it? _

children? nine years old, bless her. it's upsetting, is it it? to _ children? nine years old, bless her. it's upsetting, is it it? to think- it's upsetting, is it it? to think i've got— it's upsetting, is it it? to think i've got my— it's upsetting, is it it? to think i've got my grandchildren being brought— i've got my grandchildren being brought with me today.- i've got my grandchildren being brought with me today. earlier today a service of reflection _ brought with me today. earlier today a service of reflection and _ brought with me today. earlier today a service of reflection and player - a service of reflection and player two prayer was held at the church in the centre of boston. there were no cameras or photographers present, this was an opportunity for the community to come together away from the glare of the media. finger community to come together away from the glare of the media.— the glare of the media. over the last few days — the glare of the media. over the last few days there've _ the glare of the media. over the last few days there've been - the glare of the media. over the last few days there've been so i the glare of the media. over the - last few days there've been so many people coming in church and lighting candles and also talking to us and expressing a variety of emotions. we just feel for the community it would be good to gather together to support as well as price of the family. support as well as price of the famil . , ., ., , , ., family. hundreds of attributes have been left here _ family. hundreds of attributes have been left here over _ family. hundreds of attributes have been left here over the _ family. hundreds of attributes have been left here over the last - family. hundreds of attributes have been left here over the last three i been left here over the last three days. an outpouring of grief. and an indication of the strength of feeling that's been roused in this town by the killing of one so young. the chair of the public inquiry investigating the post office scandal has called for the process of compensation for

victims to be sped up. more than 600 subpostmasters were given criminal convictions when a faulty it system made it look like money was missing from their branches — 81 people have now had their convictions quashed. 0ur consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith reports. delight at the court of appeal as the record is set straight. after all this time, now the wait has been lifted. after all this time, now the weight has been lifted. but this court victory is not the end of the road. the post office took hundreds of thousands of pounds from subpostmasters like richard to cover what looked like shortfalls at branches, leaving people financially ruined. imprisoned while pregnant, sima lost her home too. she's been cleared for a year but hasn't got a settlement from the post office yet. no money can replace the damage that's been done by the post office to us. but at least we can build a bit of a life together back home. where we're supposed to be.

sharon was a subpostmaster in sunderland, accused of theft by the post office, and only survived thanks to money from her family. i want my life back. i want to be able to walk about and hold my head up and say finally, no, they paid me, i got compensation because they did me wrong. what's the post office view about that? the chair of the public inquiry into this scandal was so concerned about slow progress around compensation that he held the post office's feet to the fire in a special hearing. the post office have been forced to admit to this inquiry that they hadn't expected the thousands of applications for compensation, that they didn't have enough staff processing the claims, that they've just been dealing with the simple refunds first, and that hundreds of victims haven't yet received an initial offer of compensation. but pressure from the inquiry seemed to be working. in parliament there was good news for 500 subpostmasters who have been excluded from full compensation.

postmasters will be contacted in the coming weeks to submit an application, after which we aim to distribute the funds within a few weeks of receiving that application. but since the cabinet reshuffle a few weeks ago, there is now a new minister in charge. jane hunt says she's keen to press on but refused an interview with me about the issue of compensation. in what's now become a scandal within a scandal, victims are running out money and time while the complicated compensation process grinds slowly on. colletta smith, bbc news. search and rescue crews continue to look for survivors in the us state of kentucky, where record flooding has wiped out entire communities. at least 26 people have died — although the state's governor warned the number could rise. president biden has declared the floods "a major disaster" and there's a warning of more rain on sunday.

0ur north america correspondent, peter bowes, has the latest. flowing water, powerful enough to sweep away entire homes. torrential rain has wreaked havoc. some areas received more than 20 centimetres in a 24—hour period. swollen streams and mudslides have torn through several communities with devastating results. people's lost their homes, can't get to theirjobs. i mean, it's devastating. this is probably the worst devastating i have ever seen. some areas are difficult for rescuers to reach because local roads have been badly damaged and are impassable. cars engulfed in the muddy waters. there is widespread poverty in the affected areas. making matters worse, tens of thousands of people are now without electricity. the biggest concern is the many people who are still missing. we continue to pray for the families that have suffered an unfathomable

loss, some having lost almost everyone in their household. this is still an emergency situation. we are in search—and—rescue mode. again, that count will continue to go up. we don't lose this many people in flooding. this is a real tough one. rescuers fear the search for survivors and bodies could last several weeks. scenes like this are becoming more familiar. this part of kentucky has had flash floods before but nothing on this scale. we didn't have no time to get nothing out of my little apartment in the basement. i lost everything, twice. this makes twice that i've lost everything. and i ain't the only one. we're going to have to have some help, more than what they brung in here the last flood. president biden has declared a disasterfor the area, freeing up funds and equipment to help. but the worst may not be over with more rain expected early next week.

this is, according to experts in kentucky, another glimpse into the future, becoming hotter and wetter due to climate change. peter bowes, bbc news. in italy, the death of a migrant who was attacked in broad daylight has sparked outrage. the assault on the nigerian street trader in chivitanova marche was captured on video. a 32—year—old italian has been arrested on suspicion of murder and robbery. the headlines on bbc news... the final of the european championship has started — england's lionesses attempt to make history as they take on germany. the office of the prince of wales has insisted that all rules were followed when the prince's charitable fund took a donation of a millon pounds from the bin laden family of saudi arabia. the chair of the public inquiry investigating the post office scandal has called for the process of compensation for victims to be sped up.

sport and for a full round up, let's cross to hugh ferris — who's at the commonwealth games in birmingham. what more can you tell us, what's going on there?— going on there? thank you. lots auoin going on there? thank you. lots going on here — going on there? thank you. lots going on here as _ going on there? thank you. lots going on here as ever _ going on there? thank you. lots going on here as ever here - going on there? thank you. lots going on here as ever here on i going on here as ever here on victoria square. a party behind me, djs and music playing in bands watching on the biggs green. so much to keep everyone entertained angling taking their fourth triathlon gold medal with an emphatic win in the mix. the team of alex yee, sophie coldwell, sam dickinson and georgia taylor—brown dominated almost from the gun. 0nce individual gold medalist yee hit the front it became a race for second place as team england came home 46 seconds in front. wales took an excellent silver medal as veteran non stanford produced a brilliant anchor leg to push

australia into bronze. i think for me ijust wanted to do the best— i think for me ijust wanted to do the best i— i think for me ijust wanted to do the best i could. for me that meant i the best i could. for me that meant i had to— the best i could. for me that meant i had to run— the best i could. for me that meant i had to run hard. i know we are in good— i had to run hard. i know we are in good hands— i had to run hard. i know we are in good hands at that point. for me 'ust good hands at that point. for me just a _ good hands at that point. for me just a clean— good hands at that point. for me just a clean raise, enjoy it, so get up put _ just a clean raise, enjoy it, so get up put up — just a clean raise, enjoy it, so get up put up the crowd wasjust as amazing — up put up the crowd wasjust as amazing as it was on friday. thanks everyone _ amazing as it was on friday. thanks everyone for— amazing as it was on friday. thanks everyone for coming out. couldn't be more _ everyone for coming out. couldn't be more proud — everyone for coming out. couldn't be more proud to be english right now. earlier there was success too for the english para triathletes with a gold from each of the men's and women's events. dave ellis delivered on his status as the pre—race favourite, winning gold with his guide luke pollard. ellis is a four time world champion and took a lead on the bike that nobody could match. in the toyko paralympics he had to withdraw after his bike chain broke. do you live for him and his team here. —— the light. shortly afterwards,

they were followed home by katie crowhurst — who claimed the title in the women's event along with her guidejessica fullagar. it was a gold that took england above new zealand into second in the medals table. northern ireland's chloe maccombe and guide catherine sands took silver. 0h, oh, it's amazing. i wouldn't be able to 0h, it's amazing. iwouldn't be able to do— oh, it's amazing. i wouldn't be able to do it _ oh, it's amazing. i wouldn't be able to do it without the home crowd and 'ust to do it without the home crowd and just as been — to do it without the home crowd and just as been amazing the whole race and training. it's been great. it's and training. it's been great. it's a really— and training. it's been great. it's a really tough competition and everyone — a really tough competition and everyone is been amazing. it's been a really— everyone is been amazing. it's been a really amazing experience. it everyone is been amazing. it's been a really amazing experience.- a really amazing experience. it was insane. a really amazing experience. it was insane- the — a really amazing experience. it was insane. the crowds _ a really amazing experience. it was insane. the crowds where - a really amazing experience. it was insane. the crowds where they - a really amazing experience. it was| insane. the crowds where they are. it insane. the crowds where they are. it was _ insane. the crowds where they are. it was raining — insane. the crowds where they are. it was raining when— insane. the crowds where they are. it was raining when we _ insane. the crowds where they are. it was raining when we started - insane. the crowds where they are. it was raining when we started and i insane. the crowds where they are. | it was raining when we started and i was a _ it was raining when we started and i was a hit _ it was raining when we started and i was a bit nervous _ it was raining when we started and i was a bit nervous. the _ it was raining when we started and i was a bit nervous. the crowd - it was raining when we started and i was a bit nervous. the crowd said, i was a bit nervous. the crowd said, and they— was a bit nervous. the crowd said, and they will— was a bit nervous. the crowd said, and they will and _ was a bit nervous. the crowd said, and they will and it _ was a bit nervous. the crowd said, and they will and it gave _ was a bit nervous. the crowd said, and they will and it gave me - was a bit nervous. the crowd said, and they will and it gave me so - and they will and it gave me so much desire _ and they will and it gave me so much desire to _ and they will and it gave me so much desire to push — and they will and it gave me so much desire to push on. _ and they will and it gave me so much desire to push on. the _ and they will and it gave me so much desire to push on. the canadians - desire to push on. the canadians went— desire to push on. the canadians went that — desire to push on. the canadians went that far— desire to push on. the canadians went that far and _ desire to push on. the canadians went that far and i— desire to push on. the canadians went that far and i was _ desire to push on. the canadians went that far and i was like - desire to push on. the canadians went that far and i was like this i desire to push on. the canadiansl went that far and i was like this is it, went that far and i was like this is it. it's go — went that far and i was like this is it. it's go time _ went that far and i was like this is it, it's go time we _ went that far and i was like this is it, it's go time we smashed - went that far and i was like this is it, it's go time we smashed it. - the first of four medals overall won so far by the host nation today came in the men's all around final at the gymnastics arena. indeed it was a gold and silver. jake jarman andjames hall

were the top two qualifiers and had a battle throughout, but it was jarman — just 20 years old who came out on top for his second gold of the games with hall overcoming an ankle injury he said gave him "immense pain" to win a second commonwealth silver in a row in this event. i don't usually get like it but i got a little bit emotional to be honest, it's quite overwhelming all the support of the crowd. i couldn't have asked for a better experience in a better composition. competing withjames, you know, he has been through it. he is inspirational to watch and get through. especially those last two pieces i don't how he did it. they have been sharing behind me on the big screen. in the last few minutes... few minutes... 0ndine 0champong has won silver for england in the final of the all around gymnastics.

but a moment it is for the 18—year—old they are at in the first commonwealth games. track cycling has restarted at the lee valley velopark after a horrific crash involving a number of riders including engalnd's matt walls, who went over the barrier at the edge of the track into the crowd. games organisers say three cyclists and two spectators were treated onsite with the riders taken to hospital where walls is said to be alert and talking. when action did get back underway, victory in the men's tandem b sprint gave wales their first gold medal of the birmingham games. james ball and matt rotherham finished ahead of the scottish pair of neil fachie and his pilot lewis stewart. it's the first time fachie has been beaten at these games. do you like for wales and their first gold of these games.

more success in the women's 25 k points race. scotland took silver behind australia and there was bronze for the king of wales, and england's laura kenney meanwhile finished in 13th. moving away from the commonwealth games for a moment. max verstappen has extended his formula one championship lead to 80 points after winning the hungarian grand prix. the dutchman produced one of the drives of his career to finish first after starting from tenth. poor strategy decisions saw the ferraris slip away allowing lewis hamilton to finish second ahead of his mercedes team mate george russell who'd started from pole. england 192 and a t20 series decider

against south africa. the host of loss the wicked. captain charles butler and short time ago 59—4. not a great start for england. they will keep you updated with that. come back to me for sports at 630 we will bring you everything here from the commonwealth games and of course i'll england are getting on against germany and the women zero final. for now, back to you. thank you, a full day of sport. us and chinese officials say debris from a huge chinese rocket has crashed into the indian and pacific oceans. this footage — taken in malaysia — is thought to be part of that debris, falling towards earth. nasa had earlier criticised beijing for failing to give details in advance about the rocket�*s descent. the administrator of the us space agency says more information should have been provided to ensure

the safety of people on earth. the uk met office says the first 6 months of the year in england were the driest since 1976 and it means farmers up and down the country are facing problems with their crops. the national drought group is considering tough restrictions. paul murphy reports. they are half the size and there are half as many. andrew branton's potato crop has been hit hard by the driest growing season in more than a0 years. by the time you've peeled it or done anything to prepare it, you won't have much left. this corner of england supplies veg to the nation. but andrew says this year's harvest is nothing less than a disaster. there's just no way that crops in the uk can cope with the climate we've had this year, lack of water, intense temperatures. you can't reverse this process. and this isn'tjust yourfarm, andrew. we can be confident this is replicated throughout the east

of england in similar crops. absolutely, yeah. and of course the east of england grows predominately most of the uk's crops of this nature. the scorched landscape tells some of the story, though we are not yet in an official drought. yorkshire water says its supplies are slightly lower than normal and is urging its customers to save water where they can. anglian water says it doesn't envisage a hosepipe ban because its storage systems are working well. it's the driest that it's been since1976 and just this month we've only had about 4% of the rainfall we would normally expect in july. we're not worried for this year but it would give us cause for concern if we had a further dry winter looking into spring and summer for next year. river levels, though, are getting low, especially in lincolnshire, and that can be a threat to wildlife. the environment agency says it's now considering emergency restrictions on the businesses and farms that are normally allowed to take water from these rivers.

the environment agency's map shows rainfall for the three months up until the end ofjune. the green shows normal levels, and all of yorkshire and lincolnshire is yellow or orange, well below average. we have regular discussions with anglian water about our water usage and we are very conscious of trying to minimize the amount we are using. so we are not watering everything every day. we are carefully looking at what is needed and we are just watering those individual plants as they require it, so that's saving us a significant amount of water. vast swathes of europe that grow this particular type of crop have experienced just as bad if not worse weather. so i think the actual problem will be over the whole european continent. it's quite serious. it's too late for this crop. rain and lower temperatures are badly needed if the so—called breadbasket of england is to produce enough food for all of us in the months ahead. they are all too small.

paul murphy, bbc news, spalding. thousands of people take part in their local park run every weekend — but one man really has gone the extra mile. 92—year—old arthur already has 51 marathons and four world veteran championships under his belt but he's not stopping there as suzanne hailey has been finding out. he's here every week. today is an amazing milestone for him. today is his 300th park run, which i think you can agree, is phenomenal. cheering and applause. phenomenal and inspirational. cheers and applause for 92—year—old arthur ahead of his 300th park run. he likes to complete the run in an hour but says his main target now is getting round the course. and it's nice to think that me running encourages people who have just started to keep on going.

arthur takes part in this five k event every week. running is something he's always done and he's not planning to stop anytime soon. the former champion has been running for more than 70 years, completing 51 marathons in that time. he estimates he's run around 150,000 miles over the course of his life. keep going, arthur! well done. we've come down to support family but we are also seeing arthur taking part in it. it'sjust, it's commendable what he's doing for his age, it really is. come on, arthur, you've got it. i think everyone cheers him on. i suppose he's a bit of a celebrity at this park run. i'm going to get to half his age and if i'm still running by then i'll be impressed. 92 and doing that, i think it's an inspiration to all of us. - he never stops, never gives up. it's really, really cool. for him being 92 and still going on, it's amazing. it's his life, basically. his whole week revolves around this. he reckons a day without a run is a day wasted. . 0n the finish line, a celebratory

guard of honour as his family and fellow runners cheer him on. i do it because i've been doing it for 72 years and i've always run. i only run about three or four times a week now. but it's part of my life, like you get up and have your breakfast, i get up and sometimes go for a run. it's something i've always done. have you got any plans to hang your trainers up any time soon? i don't think so, no. i will run while i can. 300 park runs now under his belt. no doubt there are more milestones ahead. suzanne hailey, bbc news, stretford. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear warm humid is the best way to describe. it did brighten up and that's what we will keep a clear sky to the evening and overnight. western scotland, northwest england and wales, here we could see

temperatures falling into single figures for that with the cloud to the east of the pennines stepped into subtleties in the remaining temperatures will hold up around 15 or16 temperatures will hold up around 15 or 16 degrees in places. it means a great start in the south—east but eventually that cloud will then end break with more sunshine coming through. in fact, break with more sunshine coming through. infact, it's break with more sunshine coming through. in fact, it's going to be a lovely day for many on monday despite cloud gradually increasing from the west with the breeze picking up and a real live or arrival of some rain by the end of the afternoon. i had of that it will be pleasant in the sunshine and temperatures perhaps low to mid 20s or many, perhaps as high as 27 celsius in the south—east without more cloud around with outbreaks of rain for tuesday. still quite warm in the south—east.

hello this is bbc news. the headlines: the final of the european championship is under way — england's lionesses attempt to make history as they take on germany. no goals so far, it's 0—0. the office of the prince of wales has insisted that all rules were followed when the prince's charitable fund took a donation of £1 million from the bin laden family of saudi arabia. just days before ballot papers arrive with tory members — rihsi sunak and liz truss set out new promises on health and education. the chair of the public inquiry investigating the post office scandal has called for the process of compensation for

victims to be sped up.