i'm martine croxall live here at wembley — the headlines at 6. england's lionesses take on germany in the final of the european championship. it's half time and the score is nil nil. crowds across the country have gathered to watch the match as the lionesses try to make football history. i'm frankie mccamley in the studio — the other headlines this hour. 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. 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. good evening and welcome to wembley. it's half—time in the euro 22 final between england and germany — and so far neither team has been able to make a breakthrough. it's been a bit of a scrappy, physical encounter so far — with germany coming closest to scoring from a corner, cleared off the goal—line by england captain leah williamson. our sports correspondent, alex howell is with me. we alex howell is with me. were saying a little earlier

number we were saying a little earlier the number of yellow cards is a little bit troubling. it number of yellow cards is a little bit troubling.— bit troubling. it could play a factor later _ bit troubling. it could play a factor later in _ bit troubling. it could play a factor later in the _ bit troubling. it could play a factor later in the game - bit troubling. it could play a factor later in the game if. bit troubling. it could play a - factor later in the game if there are more picked up. the pendants were saying at half—time that may be they are a little inconsistent with they are a little inconsistent with the decision. will have to see how the decision. will have to see how the second half plays out. in the second half plays out. in germany in terms of our correspondent they found the game a bit boring. maybe the second half will be different. somethings got to give it somebody�*s going to score without it going to penalties. definitely. finals are normal ekg, there's so much to lose for both teams and no one wants to give away an early goal or go behind or as you mentioned yellow cards. or a silly red card. you'd like is the game goes on and it stretches a bit there will be a few more chances. it goes on and it stretches a bit there will be a few more chances.- will be a few more chances. itjust will be a few more chances. it 'ust kicked off in fl will be a few more chances. it 'ust kicked off in the i will be a few more chances. it 'ust kicked off in the second i will be a few more chances. it 'ust kicked off in the second half. h will be a few more chances. itjust kicked off in the second half. of l kicked off in the second half. of course a long way to go, could be extra time could be penalties. at what points do the statistics about the history between these two teams

start to weigh on players minds? there is low to think about between this big show at last time england made the euro final in 2009 and they lost to germany. they haven't lost to a major more than germany. saying that, england won the arnold cup in february and they beat germany and nap. i could go either way. germany could look at the history and say we have done this a lot of times before or england could say we beat you recently. we are at home, and things to can work out for us.— to can work out for us. knowing what ou know to can work out for us. knowing what you know for — to can work out for us. knowing what you know for approach, _ to can work out for us. knowing what you know for approach, what - to can work out for us. knowing what you know for approach, what would l you know for approach, what would serena v grimm been saying about the history and was gone before. in some ways it's unhelpful.— ways it's unhelpful. she'll probably 'ust it nore ways it's unhelpful. she'll probably just ignore it- _ ways it's unhelpful. she'll probably just ignore it- a — ways it's unhelpful. she'll probably just ignore it. a famous _ ways it's unhelpful. she'll probably just ignore it. a famous saying, . just ignore it. a famous saying, they have their plans and probably around 60 minutes we will have the super sub. around 60 minutes we will have the supersub. probably around 60 minutes we will have the super sub. probably she will bring on alecia art russo which is been such a big impact for so many of the

games and four goals. it's probably very measured and very calm. fix, lat very measured and very calm. a lot of activity in — very measured and very calm. a lot of activity in the _ very measured and very calm. a lot of activity in the england _ very measured and very calm. a lot of activity in the england goal. a lot of shouting going on. germany seems to have applied the pressure a little bitjust looking out of the corner of my eye on our monitor. it corner of my eye on our monitor. it does look like that. they probably have the best chance of the match on the goal line scramble on the 25th minute. england have had the majority of the ball but as you say, as the game gets on it's going to get a lot more chance. there could be more chances and probably deal with the big occasion better, germany have lot 21 this time more than any other nation.— than any other nation. let's 'ust watch this. fl than any other nation. let's 'ust watch this. there i than any other nation. let's 'ust watch this. there we * than any other nation. let's 'ust watch this. there we go. i than any other nation. let'sjust i watch this. there we go. germany make an attempt but it's thankfully saved. thank you very much. let's find out what fans in other parts of the country are making of the match. our reporter at the end zone is an shh field.

those three and half thousand people here in the crowd in sheffield, that's more than double the number that's more than double the number that turned out on tuesday for that winning final to pay for — zero win against sweden that got them through to tonight final. i would say the atmosphere is a little tense. there is a lot of who's in as goals, plenty of people in the red and white colours, flags, hats, wigs. i'm joined by a white colours, flags, hats, wigs. i'mjoined bya man white colours, flags, hats, wigs. i'm joined by a man from sheffield city councilfor the i'm joined by a man from sheffield city council for the what do you make of the match of our? nail—biting, exciting. you can see the crowd, — nail—biting, exciting. you can see the crowd, when, fingers crossed were _ the crowd, when, fingers crossed were still— the crowd, when, fingers crossed were still in— the crowd, when, fingers crossed were still in it. but the crowd, when, fingers crossed were still in it.— were still in it. but i will get to to well were still in it. but i will get to go well right — were still in it. but i will get to go well right at _ were still in it. but i will get to go well right at the _ were still in it. but i will get to go well right at the beginning, | were still in it. but i will get to i go well right at the beginning, did not was back absolutely.— go well right at the beginning, did not was back absolutely. jeremy came out very strong _ not was back absolutely. jeremy came out very strong as _ not was back absolutely. jeremy came out very strong as well. _ not was back absolutely. jeremy came out very strong as well. so _ not was back absolutely. jeremy came out very strong as well. so close - out very strong as well. so close but we _ out very strong as well. so close but we will — out very strong as well. so close but we will get there. this out very strong as well. so close but we will get there.— but we will get there. this isn't 'ust but we will get there. this isn't just about _ but we will get there. this isn't just about the _ but we will get there. this isn't just about the sport _ but we will get there. this isn't just about the sport itself -

but we will get there. this isn't just about the sport itself was. but we will get there. this isn't| just about the sport itself was a but we will get there. this isn't - just about the sport itself was a -- just about the sport itself was a —— germany. just about the sport itself was a -- german . ., ., ., just about the sport itself was a -- german . ., , ., ., germany. how good is that for the city? fantastic. _ germany. how good is that for the city? fantastic. the _ germany. how good is that for the city? fantastic. the sunshine - germany. how good is that for the city? fantastic. the sunshine as i city? fantastic. the sunshine as well _ city? fantastic. the sunshine as well all— city? fantastic. the sunshine as well. all these people now getting into the _ well. all these people now getting into the game. you'll see some kids playing _ into the game. you'll see some kids playing football, nearly got hit with the — playing football, nearly got hit with the ball a few times but really -ood with the ball a few times but really good to— with the ball a few times but really good to see. really good and sheffield put on a fantastic shell for that— sheffield put on a fantastic shell for that you've had four matches here _ for that you've had four matches here did — for that you've had four matches here did you ever expect to get the semifinal_ here did you ever expect to get the semifinal on tuesday? we knew we were going — semifinal on tuesday? we knew we were going to get semifinal but not england~ _ were going to get semifinal but not england. we broke up for you records — england. we broke up for you records. really good for a team sheffield, fantastic. you mentioned the children — sheffield, fantastic. you mentioned the children playing _ sheffield, fantastic. you mentioned the children playing football - sheffield, fantastic. you mentioned the children playing football here, | the children playing football here, they are being inspired, boys and girls. they are being inspired, boys and uirls. �* , they are being inspired, boys and girls. absolutely. that's a bit from the event of _ girls. absolutely. that's a bit from the event of a _ girls. absolutely. that's a bit from the event of a just _ girls. absolutely. that's a bit from the event of a just walking - girls. absolutely. that's a bit from | the event of a just walking through the event of a just walking through the town— the event of a just walking through the town you could see little girls playing _ the town you could see little girls playing football and that's what we want to _ playing football and that's what we want to nurture. this is been absolutely fantastic for women's sports — absolutely fantastic for women's sports. and football in general. we need _ sports. and football in general. we need to— sports. and football in general. we need to get that into schools it's a real opportunity. do need to get that into schools it's a real opportunity-— real opportunity. do you 'ust think the old tournament _ real opportunity. do you 'ust think the old tournament has _ real opportunity. do you just think the old tournament hasjust - real opportunity. do you just think the old tournament hasjust been | the old tournament has just been

something different, to sheffield i guess as well? to something different, to sheffield i guess as well?— guess as well? to shh field in the reuion. i guess as well? to shh field in the region. i think— guess as well? to shh field in the region. i think south _ guess as well? to shh field in the region. i think south yorkshire . region. i think south yorkshire really— region. i think south yorkshire really benefited from this. i think there's— really benefited from this. i think there's a — really benefited from this. i think there's a culture that is become really— there's a culture that is become really strong, they come together, great _ really strong, they come together, great atmosphere, just look around, such a _ great atmosphere, just look around, such a good — great atmosphere, just look around, such a good atmosphere.— such a good atmosphere. families, really good- — such a good atmosphere. families, really good. thank _ such a good atmosphere. families, really good. thank you _ such a good atmosphere. families, really good. thank you for - such a good atmosphere. families, really good. thank you for your - really good. thank you for your time. i know you're itching to get backin time. i know you're itching to get back in front of the screen. as you can see the atmosphere is quite still at the moment while people are really hoping that england get that goal. really hoping that england get that coal. , really hoping that england get that ioal , . ., really hoping that england get that coal. , .. ., really hoping that england get that oal. , .., ., goal. yes, i can imagine. sounded very optimistic— goal. yes, i can imagine. sounded very optimistic and _ goal. yes, i can imagine. sounded very optimistic and positive. - goal. yes, i can imagine. sounded very optimistic and positive. it - goal. yes, i can imagine. sounded very optimistic and positive. it is l very optimistic and positive. it is really germany applying the pressure at the moment. 50 minutes in photo quite a long way to go. anything could happen. for now i will hand you back to the studio. thank you we will be keeping you up to date if we get any goals. in other

news. in other news. 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. our 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.

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. our political correspondent, ione wells, can tell us more. to start with, rishi sunak has pledged that he would introduce £10 fines for people who miss gp or hospital 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 oxford 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 of the united kingdom, i've seen that working for northern ireland, the determination to making sure that whole and the unionist party and i think that's usually important. i've known liz a long time, we've worked together and what i've

consistently see is somebody who cares about her community, or country and her colleagues and wants to get things done. i'm supporting this because i think she could bring the party together, she's having a backing from all different parts of our great wide open ten of a party. she gets things done. that's 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 signed 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. our political correspondent speaking to me earlier on. detectives in lincolnshire are continuing to hold a man they arrested yesterday afternoon on suspicion of murdering a nine—year old girl. lillia 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. police in boston two days searching in back gardens and drains. just a few hundred yards away from where on thursday nine—year—old 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 of been on the

divisions between different communities but this tragedy has cut across those boundaries.— across those boundaries. terrible, es. i across those boundaries. terrible, yes- i don't _ across those boundaries. terrible, yes. i don't know— across those boundaries. terrible, yes. i don't know how _ across those boundaries. terrible, yes. i don't know how to _ across those boundaries. terrible, yes. i don't know how to explain i across those boundaries. terrible, | yes. i don't know how to explain it. it's children. how... why is this doing for children? it's children. how. .. why is this doing for children?— it's children. how... why is this doing for children? nine years old, bless her. it's _ doing for children? nine years old, bless her. it's upsetting, _ doing for children? nine years old, bless her. it's upsetting, isn't - doing for children? nine years old, bless her. it's upsetting, isn't it? | bless her. it's upsetting, isn't it? you think— bless her. it's upsetting, isn't it? you think i— bless her. it's upsetting, isn't it? you think i got my german two grand be brought today.— be brought today. earlier today a service of reflection _ be brought today. earlier today a service of reflection and - be brought today. earlier today a service of reflection and prayer l be brought today. earlier today a i service of reflection and prayer was held here at the church in the centre of boston. there were no cameras present this was an opportunity for the community to come together away from the glare of the media. ., , come together away from the glare of the media. . , , the media. over the last few days there have _ the media. over the last few days there have been _ the media. over the last few days there have been so _ the media. over the last few days there have been so many - the media. over the last few days there have been so many people. there have been so many people coming and church and lighting candles and also talking to us and asked pressing a buyer two variety of expressions. we just feel for the community it will be good to gather

together to support as well and pray for the family. together to support as well and pray for the family-— for the family. hundreds of tributes have been left _ for the family. hundreds of tributes have been left here _ for the family. hundreds of tributes have been left here over— for the family. hundreds of tributes have been left here over the - for the family. hundreds of tributes have been left here over the last i have been left here over the last three days. an outpouring of grief and 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. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith reports. delight at the court of appeal as the record is set straight. 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.

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. in italy, the death of a migrant who was attacked in broad daylight has sparked outrage. the assault on the nigerian street trader in chiveetanova march—ah was captured on video. a 32—year—old italian has been arrested on suspicion of murder and robbery. 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 today. our 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. just coming out with breaking news. bbc want to look at the pictures and england have scored in the euro 2020 two final. that's1— 02 england. as the lionesses scored. theyjust scored in the past few moments. huge

celebrations as you can hear they are in wembley stadium. the crowd erupted in for that and there we have it. it is a chip over the keeper they are into the goal. scoring and look at that, the celebrations are epic. and that is it. england are on top in the euro 2022 final. it has been a nail—biting match. and they have just scored. breaking news they are, the lionesses have scored. on two other news now. on two other news now. 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 since 1976 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 minimise 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. one effect of the covid—19 pandemic has been on the levels of literacy among pre—school age children with many missing out on social interaction.

a project by the national literacy trust is trying to close the gap as nicola haseler has been finding out. these early years spent largely with their parents will shape these children's future attainment. it's now that they learn the foundations of communicating. but during the pandemic parents found it harder to find time to talk to their child. a quarter reported they didn't chat with their child at least once a day. this early words together programme run by the national literacy trust targets children who need support with their language and works with their parents to increase communication at home. it is difficult at times. it is a struggle but she is really good with the baby, so we try

and do it as three of us when we are all at home. this group has increased her confidence. starting this she was very shy and now she is confident. of course many of these children spent their first years in lockdown. i think she is genuinely shy. the pandemic didn't help because she was at home with me, so she got used to that. he is a lockdown baby. because of covid he didn't have much interaction with adults. he finds it difficult to communicate so he uses his actions more than anything. but he has recently started talking because of the sessions. here in bedford 30% of five—year—olds don't have the expected level of vocabulary by the time they reach school. that rises to 50% of those receiving free school meals. education data shows that the bigger the gap now, the harder it is to catch up later.

research tells us that children that have a lower vocabulary at age five do less well in literacy attainment later on. it is even linked to economic status at the age of 30. it is important. we know during the pandemic that that has had a negative impact on the most disadvantaged children, so that gap is even wider. and that is why programmes like this exist, to encourage those early everyday conversations, giving these children the confidence to express themselves. 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 5k 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. on 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. what an inspiration. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. warm, humid but rather overcast is the best description for much of the country today. it did brighten up gradually from the west and that's where we will keep clear skies through the evening and overnight for the western scotland, northern england and wales here we could see temperatures falling into single figures with cloud to the east of the pennines down into south—east england remaining, temperatures will hold up at around 15 or 16 degrees in places. it means a great start in the south—east but eventually that cloud will thin and 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 in the

arrival of rain by the end of the afternoon. i head of that it will be pleasant in the sunshine and temperatures perhaps into the low to mid 20s for many, perhaps desires 27 celsius, more cloud around with outbreaks of rain for tuesday but still quite warm in the south—east. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: ella toone gives the lead over germany in the european championship final at wembley. the score is 1—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 a millon pounds 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