the premier league and fa cup champions beat inter milan 1—0 in the final. donald trump returns to the campaign trail and lashes out against the 37 charges he faces for mishandling classified documents. the ridiculous and baseless indictment of me by the biden administration's department of justice will go down among the most horrific abuses of power in this country. former prime minister borisjohnson quit friday and now the british government is facing a series of electoral tests after three conservative mps resign within twenty—four hours. hello i'm frankie mccamley. manchester city have won the champions league for the first time in their history, completing a treble of domestic

and european trophies. they've beat inter milan one—nil in the final in istanbul. it's only the second time that the treble has been accomplished by an english club, the last being manchester united in 1999. the winning goal was scored by rodri and this is how fans reacted to the final whistle back in manchester. cheering. our sports correspondent ollie foster sent this update from istanbul. this was a very, very special night for manchester city at istanbul's ataturk stadium, capping an extraordinary season, premier league winners once again, fa cup winners once again, but completing for the first time in their history

that rarity, the treble as they became european champions for the first time and to make it that little bit sweeter they emulate their great rivals manchester united he did back in 1999 under great sir alex ferguson, pep guardiola, the manager becomes the first manager becomes the first manager to complete the trouble twice in the european leagues and did it with barcelona back in 2009 and a fantastic season for city but it really was not the greatest of final. they were not there fluid best and they played brilliantly and defensively in the first half, suffocating manchester city and they were goalless at half—time but city took the lead not through erling haaland, their 52 goal striker but rodri, the manny missed out two years ago when they lost to chelsea but he certainly made up for that with the winner early in the

second half, feeding a thunderous shocker through the eye of the needle just inside the right—hand post but inter milan came back, they had chancesin milan came back, they had chances in romelu lukaku came off the bench and edison, again, in the dying seconds with the last action of this final. saving, again, before the final whistle brought jubilation for the players of manchester city and the thousands of fans inside the stadium. and their owners, sheik mansour, in the stands, watching only his second manchester city game, since he took over the club 15 years ago. his billions have transformed the club, made them perennial winners domestically and now they have cracked it in europe as well. the wealth is also brought scrutiny. it was only three years ago that they were banned by uefa for two years after an investigation into financial fair play. they successfully overturn that but

the premier league, they have brought over 100 charges against manchester city as well for financial breeches, something that manchester city are fighting. something they deny. what is not to be disputed is what a truly great team manchester city are now. they had been knocking on the door of europe for a long time and finally they have cracked it. european champions for the first time. donald trump has made his first public appearances since becoming the first former president in history to be indicted on federal charges. he's due to appear in court in miami on tuesday but remains on the campaign trail. he spoke at a republican party convention in the us state of north carolina. and earlier in georgia he claimed that the federal charges he's facing have actually helped his bid for re—election. 0ur north america correspondent jessica parker reports from north carolina. # it's time we stand and say...

he may be due in court on tuesday, but donald trump's not huddled at home with his lawyers, he's out on the stump, insisting he's innocent. the ridiculous and baseless indictment of me by the biden administration's weaponised department of injustice will go down as among the most horrific abuses of power in the history of our country. his next stop, a republican convention in north carolina, where charlie is proud to show her support. i'm trump all the way. doesn't it worry you, though, the accusations? no, it's all manufactured, so they weaponised all of the agencies against him. it's terrible. but... it's like a banana republic. but there are photographs of boxes, allegedly containing classified documents in his mar—a—lago home, in the bathroom, next to the shower, in his ballroom. ah, wait a minute, this is america. we're not guilty till we're proven guilty. it's at his florida home

where prosecutors allege donald trump kept classified files, including nuclear and military secrets, and tried to obstruct an inquiry into the missing documents. there are, of course, other candidates in this republican field. one of them is former vice president mike pence, but he's among those who've been reluctant to attack donald trump in this case. there's a fear, of course, of alienating the former president's very loyal base. he may be the clear frontrunner, but voters do have time to browse a growing list of options. do you think the legal baggage that he has is a problem? i think so. of course, again, i'm just waiting to hear. yeah, it's surely a problem with the campaign going on. i'm sure he'd prefer not having it. and also motivates his base too. the accusations against donald trump are serious and it's not the only

legal battle he's facing. nevertheless, his name is still stamped all over this party. jessica parker, bbc news, greensboro north carolina. live now to los angeles, where we can speak to neema rahmarni, a former federal prosecutor and president of the firm west coast trial lawyers. this was donald trumps first public appearance since the inditment was unsealed. what do you make of what he said? frankly, i'm not surprised, the former president has and will continue to deny allegations both publicly and in the court. this is just the first of many public appearances by donald trump where he will deny it, the charges, and attack those who are bringing them against him. eli who are bringing them against him. ,., , who are bringing them against him. , , ., ., , him. eu some very strong words and criticise _ him. eu some very strong words and criticise the _ him. eu some very strong words and criticise the fbi _ him. eu some very strong words and criticise the fbi as _ him. eu some very strong words and criticise the fbi as well? - and criticise the fbi as well? i'm sure his lawyers are not happy and this is one of those situations where politics and the law, they diverged.

anything that trumps theirs may galvanise his base and give them a campaign trail but it will not be helpful in the court room. 0nly his statements can be used against him and cannot benefit him unless he takes the stand testifies. just readin: takes the stand testifies. just reading some _ takes the stand testifies. just reading some of _ takes the stand testifies. just reading some of the statements he has made, they are cheating, they are crooked, corrupt, the criminals cannot be rewarded, they must be defeated, and a lot of joke they must be defeated, and a lot ofjoke than he was saying that every time he flies over a blue state controlled by the democrats to get subpoenaed. he is trying to make a bit of a joke about this? he is trying to make a bit of a joke about this?— joke about this? he is and sometimes _ joke about this? he is and sometimes the _ joke about this? he is and sometimes the defence i joke about this? he is and sometimes the defence is | joke about this? he is and l sometimes the defence is a joke about this? he is and - sometimes the defence is a good fence but it will not work in the courtroom. the problem is some of his statements can actually show his knowledge and his intent. he said he had the power to declassify these documents. if that argument fails, then that shows he knew that the documents were classified and he intended to withhold them. that is a big problem. withhold them. that is a big roblem. , ., . ,

problem. there is a cry from trump supporters, - problem. there is a cry from trump supporters, one - problem. there is a cry from trump supporters, one of i problem. there is a cry from - trump supporters, one of double standards, what you of that, do they have a point question though they do, talking about mike pence and joe biden that they may have mistakenly handle classified materials but here the cover—up is worse in the crime. it the cover-up is worse in the crime. , , . ., crime. it is the destruction, tampering. _ crime. it is the destruction, tampering, withholding, . tampering, withholding, concealing that is the problem. 0n concealing that is the problem. on top of that classified documents themselves, those obstruction charges, those are the ones that carry the additional 20 year potential sentence. additional 20 year potential sentence-— additional 20 year potential sentence. , ., sentence. just looking at the char: es, sentence. just looking at the charges. they _ sentence. just looking at the charges, they are _ charges, they are extraordinary! which allegations do you think prosecutors are likely to focus on and how difficult are they going to be to prove? i think the will going to be to prove? i think they will be _ going to be to prove? i think they will be readily - going to be to prove? i think| they will be readily provable. you rarely see an indictment with pictures, right? but a picture is worth a thousand words. he said the documents in the bathroom, classified material, spilt all over the floor. there is a reason that

special counseljack smith included those. this indictment is as much for the american people as it is for those genres in the courtroom. we are seeinu genres in the courtroom. we are seeing images — genres in the courtroom. we are seeing images now _ genres in the courtroom. we are seeing images now of _ genres in the courtroom. we are seeing images now of donald - seeing images now of donald trump remaining on the campaign trail — — jurors. trump remaining on the campaign trail — —jurors. he trump remaining on the campaign trail — — jurors. he wants to get into the white house but from a legal perspective, how damning are these revelations to him, and will they get in the way of his bid the white house? . , , house? legally, even if he is under indictment, _ house? legally, even if he is under indictment, even - house? legally, even if he is under indictment, even if - house? legally, even if he is under indictment, even if he | house? legally, even if he is i under indictment, even if he is a convicted felon, there is nothing in the united states constitution that prohibits them from running for office or even becoming president. theoretically, you can be president from prison! practically speaking, i don't think voters will like it if he is convicted before the election. i think that is something that would turn off a lot of the american public. b, lot of the american public. a president from prison! we have not had that before! thank you forjoining us on bbc news.

the fallout from boris johnson�*s resignation over the �*partygate' report continues to worsen for the conservative party as former cabinet minister sirjacob rees mogg, says he should not be blocked from standing as an mp again. the committee investigating lockdown parties in downing street is due to meet on monday to finalise its findings. here's our political correspondent damian grammaticas. is this the end of a political career? a witch—hunt, borisjohnson says, forced him out — "a kangaroo court" he has called parliament's investigation. in truth, he saw its conclusions before we did, and decided to go. it was this — partygate — mps were probing, whether mr johnson lied to parliament. he's gone before it's published. he feels he can't be held to account for what others did when he wasn't present. and if that is — that is —

that is his version, that is his story, i'm merely... i'm merely acting as a reporter. so today, labour already out, campaigning in uxbridge. they smell a chance to snap up the seat borisjohnson once had a big majority in but has since vacated. borisjohnson has shown himself to be a coward once more, you know? he's not held his hands up and taken responsibility, as he should do. the privileges committee — a well—respected committee, that are made up majority of tory mps — and he'sjust tried to trash them and say "i've got no responsibility. "i've done nothing wrong". all this means trouble for mrjohnson�*s successor here. that may have been part of his aim with this resignation. rishi sunak is blamed by some of borisjohnson�*s supporters for abetting his downfall. today, ministers were trying to keep out of things. the determination of whether or not he should stand down was a purely decision for the former prime minister, and that's where that rests. our focus is on delivering on the priorities of the british people. that's where the prime

minister's focus is — that's the priority of all of government. that borisjohnson is divisive, for some, a chaotic liability, for others an election—winner, was clear among those in uxbridge today. 0h, taken the easy option out, hasn't he? you know, instead of standing there and defending himself and everyone else. you know, he's doing the wrong thing. i don't like him in any case. i think it's the best thing that could happen — get rid of him. i'd vote for him. again tomorrow. great, great man. he's got huge amount of support all over the country and it's - been a witch—hunt. he'll be back, i reckon. and more by—elections loom. nigel adams, a loyal supporter of borisjohnson, today said he was also standing down. nadine dorries quit yesterday. she thought she was in line for a seat in the lords in his resignation honours. i'm going now. it wasn't on the list released by downing street. what all this means for rishi sunak and the conservatives is that new tensions are swirling between factions

in the party and by—elections are coming — just when the conservatives are languishing in the polls. losing any of those could lead some tory mps to question, as borisjohnson did in his resignation letter, the direction of the party and rishi sunak�*s leadership. rishi sunak should, above all, borisjohnson and his backers think, be offering tax cuts. what we want is reassurance from the prime minister that that is very much his agenda, and then, examples of how he is pursuing that agenda, because clearly, some my colleagues don't feel they are very welcome on the journey, so three have now decided to get off the bus all together. and worse for rishi sunak, borisjohnson�*s hinted he might try a comeback. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. the four children who survived more than five weeks alone in the colombianjungle following a plane crash have been reunited with their relatives. earlier, they were flown to a military hospital in bogota where they were met by the president and defence minister. the man who led the rescue operation,

general pedro sanchez has agreed to be godfather to the youngest child who turned one during the ordeal. the siblings — aged between one and 13 — are said to be happy but tired. elsewhere, ukraine's president zelensky has confirmed that his country's counter—offensive against occupying russian forces, is underway. this week's escalation in fighting across the south and east of the country followed months of speculation as to when the counter attack might begin. the president was speaking after holding talks in kyiv with the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau. from the capital, our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, reports. anotherforeign leader, canada's justin trudeau, in town, and bearing gifts — £400 million of military assistance. and finally from president zelensky, an admission that ukraine

is now on the attack. translation: counter offensive and defensive actions _ are taking place in ukraine. what stage they are at, i won't say in detail, but i think will definitely feel a toll. it's hardly a revelation. all week images like these have flooded social media. ukrainian troops pushing forward, probing russian defences, looking for weak points. some of the fighting — here, south of zaporizhzhia — has been ferocious. but russia says it's repelled all ukrainian advances, destroying precious western supplied equipment in the process. claims it is hard to verify. translation: over the past 24 hours, l the ukrainian armed forces continue unsuccessful attempts to conduct offensive operations. whether ukraine has had a successful week is hard to know, but this is not yet its big armoured push deep into russian occupied territory. that could still be

some way off, if it happens at all. ukraine knows it has four or five months before autumn rains soften the ground once more, to change the entire course of the war. pauladams, bbc news, kyiv. meanwhile, the authorities in kherson have introduced restrictions on the use of waterfrom the dnipro river, following the explosion at the kakhovka dam. they said the flooding of households and sewage facilities meant the water was now highly polluted. bathing, fishing and drinking water or giving it to animals will be prohibited. officials said more than 30 settlements are still flooded and almost four thousand residential buildings remain under water on the right bank of the river. let's get some of the day's other news now. a 15—year—old boy has been killed and three people injured in a shooting in stockholm.

police say two men were arrested following a car chase an hour after the attack. no motive has been suggested for the shooting although gang related violence has increased around stockholm in recent years. at least one person has died in severe flooding in cuba. the eastern and central regions of the island have been battered by heavy storms. bridges have collapse and villages have been cut off. forecasters say the severe weather is expected to last for another 2 days. tens of thousands of israelis took to the streets for the 23rd week in a row to protest over prime minister benjamin netanyahu's proposal for a judicial overhaul. the protestors say the changes will give politicians a greater sway over selecting judges. but the government argues these changes are necessary to restore a balance among the branches of government.

ted kaczynski — the notorious serial killer known as the unabomber — has been found dead in a us prison at the age of 81. for nearly two decades, he posted home—made bombs to his victims, killing three people and wounding twenty—three others. he was sentenced to life without parole in 1996. the illegal migration bill breaches a �*number of the uk's human rights obligations', a new report has warned. parliament's joint committee on human rights said the bill — which aims to deport those arriving in the uk without permission — would deny the majority of refugees any access to the asylum system. simonjones reports. more than 7000 people have crossed the channel in small boats so far this year. this group was brought ashore in kent by the rnli after being

picked up at sea. the government says stopping the boat is a key priority. the prime minister was jumping boat is a key priority. the prime minister wasjumping his prime minister was jumping his migration prime minister wasjumping his migration bill last week, he says it will act as a deterrent and if it becomes law it will act to detain those arriving illegally and deny them the right to live in the uk and deport them. but it is cruising to —— proving to be controversial. the bill would breach binding international obligations. they are particularly concerned about the effect on victims of modern slavery as they say people will be removed from the uk irrespective of the merits of their claims. most people fleeing conflict or persecution, they say, have no safe or legal way of getting here. one researcher who gave evidence to the committee agrees. evidence to the committee aurees. ,, evidence to the committee acrees. , , . ., agrees. its principal argument which is that _ agrees. its principal argument which is that the _ agrees. its principal argument which is that the bill _ agrees. its principal argument which is that the bill would - which is that the bill would entail the uk turning its back on the vast majority of asylum

seekers who reach our shores is true. the bill says it doesn't matter if you are an asylum see a or a victim of modern slavery or trafficking, we are not going to hear your asylum claim, we are going to detain you and we are going to remove you. you and we are going to remove ou. ., , . ., , you. the home office has hit back and _ you. the home office has hit back and in _ you. the home office has hit back and in a _ you. the home office has hit back and in a strongly - you. the home office has hit| back and in a strongly worded statement says it is not compassionate to allow people to die in the channel and it says the system cannot be allowed to continue where people are incentivised to make it illegal and dangerous crossings to the uk. instead, officials here will seek to remove people to their home country or other country that are considered by the home office to be safe. it are considered by the home office to be safe.— office to be safe. it insists it takes its _ office to be safe. it insists it takes its international i it takes its international obligations seriously. our approach is working. for the first time, crossings are down by 20%. the prime minister says

its tough policies to stop the boats are beginning to produce results stop but points out the weather has been a major factor and the real test will be during the summer months when calm conditions mean crossings start to rise considerably. president biden hosted the largest pride celebration in white house history where he called for new measures to protect the lgbtq+ community. thousands of guests picnicked on the south lawn, listening to biden urge congress to pass the "equality act" — which would amend the 1964 civil rights act, and protect sexual orientation and gender identity in a similar manner to race, religion, sex and national origin. so today, i want to send a message to the entire community, especially

to transgender children. you are loved. you are heard. you are understood. and you belong. in the northern hemisphere — summer has finally arrived. much of europe is experiencing a heatwave. but those high temperatures can have a dramatic impact on the human body. how can you find out more without endangering lives? scientists in arizona think they've found a way — as tim allman explains. we love the son but the sun doesn't always love us. a sunburn, heatstroke, dehydration, all potential problems when the mercury starts to rise. researching these dangerous consequences is hard to do with real live human beings. so that's where andy comes into his own. a synthetic

human called a mannequin who can replicate our body's reaction to the weather. 50 reaction to the weather. so there are — reaction to the weather. sr there are some experiments you want to do with humans and there are lots of them you really do not want to because someone could end up being hurt. for example, nobody is measuring the core temperature increase of somebody getting heatstroke.— heatstroke. andy has 35 different _ heatstroke. andy has 35 different surface - heatstroke. andy has 35 different surface areas | heatstroke. andy has 35 i different surface areas and each of them can be individually controlled and monitored. he can even sweat. scientist examine andy and hopefully learn how human beings would react in a variety of different climate. so beings would react in a variety of different climate.— of different climate. so this is the climate _ of different climate. so this is the climate where - of different climate. so this is the climate where we - is the climate where we can control the temperature and humidity. any environment that can exist on the earth so you can exist on the earth so you can simulate over different air pressure and related humidity. we don't really know what happens when the human body is experiencing heatstroke. andy could help us expand our knowledge. when it comes to

extreme heat, he is no dummy. tim allman, bbc news. a rare chinese buddha statue which was thought to have been lost has been found in a french family home and is going up for sale next week. the metre high wooden statue was made in the 12th century under thejin dynasty. it's last known whereabouts was in 1932 and has been sitting in a family home for decades. it's expected to fetch at least one million dollars when it's auctioned in paris next week. imagine finding that in your home. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. there were two main parts to saturday's weather story — some heat and some thunderstorms. it was by quite some margin, the hottest day of the year so far — 32 degrees celsius in parts of surrey,

lots of other places not too far behind. but for some, that heat through the afternoon into the evening spawned some thunderstorms. a dramatic view for this weather watcher in shropshire. this is how it looked on the radar picture through saturday evening across parts of the midlands, east wales, north west england and also up into western scotland. some quite intense thunderstorms, a lot of rain falling in some locations. and for sunday, well, it's more of the same — more hot sunshine but more scattered thunderstorms. in fact, a few showers and storms from the word go across parts of scotland, one or two, perhaps, through the channel islands, central southern england. and while there will be some spells of warm or even hot sunshine through the day, all that will do is intensify those showers. quite hit and miss — some places avoiding them — but if you catch one across parts of southern england, the midlands, east wales could give torrential rain, squally, gusty winds, thunder and lightning. 30 degrees in london, somewhere could get to 31.

northern england, seeing spells of warm sunshine and the odd thunderstorm. scattered showers for northern ireland and some continuing across scotland. maybe not quite as warm here as it was during saturday. now, for sunday night, it's another pretty humid affair. some showers and thunderstorms are set to continue. some areas of low cloud, mist and fog, but some clear spells, too. but overnight lows, generally 11—16 degrees — and bear in mind, we'll only get down to these temperatures very briefly because as soon as the sun comes up again on monday morning, those temperatures will start to climb. plenty of sunshine around but again, some scattered showers and storms — perhaps a line of thunderstorms popping up from london through the midlands and into parts of mid wales. again, a very warm day widely — temperatures between 20 and 27 degrees. some spots could getjust a little bit warmer than that. and deeper into the week, while high pressure remains just about in charge, not quite strong enough to suppress all of the shower activity, there will be some showers, maybe the odd thunderstorm. and as more of an easterly breeze starts to develop, it could be that those temperatures drop backjust a little bit.

but broadly speaking, lots of dry weather and sunshine, and it is going to still feel very warm.

this is bbc news.