this is bbc news. the headlines... a man has been found guilty of murdering a custody sergeant after opening fire in a london police station while under arrest in 2020.

questions surround the safety of the titan submersible. the co—founder of the company which developed the sub rejects claims it cut corners. and as the glastonbury music festival gets under way, we'll speak live to one of this year's performers. sport and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. hello from the bbc sport centre. england have begun their task of trying to gain some ground on australia's huge first innings lead, on day two of the ashes test at trent bridge. australia finished on 473 all out. annabel sutherland was the standout star of the innings on day 2 scoring an unbeaten 137. england are now 12 for 0 in their response. the test is worth four points in the multi—format series and is set over five days rather

than the traditional four. another cricket line to bring you, leg spinner rehan ahmed has been added to england's men's squad for the next ashes test on wednesday. the 18—year—old took seven wickets on his test debut against pakistan in december, he replaces all—rounder moeen ali, who struggled with a finger injury during the dramatic first test, which australia won by two wickets. top seed carlos alcaraz is back in action later, for the quarterfinals at queen's in london. he's up against grigor dimitrov. cameron norrie, the british number one, is on before him. also happening now is the birmingham classic, with second seed jelena 0stapenko, who beat venus williams on thursday taking on magdelena frech. and freck is a set up... winning that 6—4... at stake a place in the semi's of the wimbledon warm up.

later britain's harriet dart takes on anastasia potapova. as expected, victor wembanyama was selected first overall by the san antonio spurs in this year's nba draught. the 7—foot—5 french teenager, took to the stage after the pick was finally official. his new coach greg popovic says he wants wem—banyama to just be himself. the nba draught is made up of two rounds of 30 picks, with 30 teams choosing players based on where they finished last season. the worst performing teams pick at the top of the draught, where they have access to the best incoming talent. still fresh. best time of my life. this night of my life. i have been doing about this for so long. it is a dream come too. it is incredible.

wembanyama has been tipped to be better than some of basketballs greats, so what makes him so special? 0ur sports correspondent nesta mcgregor told us why there is so much hype around the frenchman if you could create a player with unlimited attributes it would literally be him. as you mention, seven foot five though there is some debate because he towers over people who are seven foot already playing in the lead, eight foot wingspan. he has got it all but importantly he is a basketball unicom because even though he is that all he has the ball handling skills, the speed and agility of players much smaller. everton have announced majority shareholder farhad moshiri willjoin the club's board as a nonexecutive director and chairman bill kenwright remains in his role. the everton board have come under much scrutiny from supporters in recent years, leading to protests. earlier this month chief executive denise barrett—baxendale and former player graeme sharp left the board, but kenwright stays. moshiri's move tojoin the board may not sit well with supporters. edin dzeko has moved

from inter milan to fenerbahce on a free transfer. the striker�*s final game for the milan club was the uefa champions league final, which inter lost 1—0 to manchester city in istanbul. the 37—year—old has signed a two—year deal with the turkish side. portuguese international raphael guerreiro hasjoined german champions bayern munich — after leaving rivals dortmund on a free transfer at the end of last season. the 29 —year—old joins on a three year deal.... and links up with bayern boss thomas tuchel again — who managed dortmund between 2015 and 2017... and that's all the sport for now. in paris, a global summit seeking to overhaul the international financial system and help tackle climate change has wrapped up. wealthy nations finalised a £100—billion climate pledge to help developing countries. delegates have been working to ease the debt burden on poorer nations, who are struggling to meet their climate goals. around 50 heads of government have taking part, as well as influential figures like janet yellen, the us treasury secretary.

the world bank says it will ease financing for countries hit by natural disasters but the event has also attracted protests. climate activist greta thunberg attended one demonstration, accusing decision—makers of hypocrisy. she also said climate activists had been "systematically targeted with repression." brazil's president lula spoke about the moral duty of polluters to pay for the rise in carbon emissions — and the need to support countries like brazil that protect the environment. translation: it was not the latin americans that _ translation: it was not the latin americans that started _ translation: it was not the latin americans that started polluting i translation: it was not the latin l americans that started polluting the world or the africans, the truth of the matter is that he polluted the

planet were those that made the industrial revolution and now they igggstrial revolution and, now they to pay to historical debts that have to pay to historical debts that they have two planet earth. the amazon is a sovereign territory of brazil but at the same time, it belongs to all of humanity and that is why we will take all the endeavours to keep that forest standing. live now to ilan zugman, latin america managing director of the climate ng0350.org, specialising in the transition to a fossil free industry there are two aspects of lula's speech that seemed important to them, besides his defence thank you for the invitation, happy to be here. thank you for the invitation, happy to be here-— to be here. what did you make of the seech? i to be here. what did you make of the speech? i think _ to be here. what did you make of the speech? i think lula _ to be here. what did you make of the speech? i think lula did _ to be here. what did you make of the speech? i think lula did a _ to be here. what did you make of the speech? i think lula did a great - speech? i think lula did a great seech. speech? i think lula did a great speech- he _ speech? i think lula did a great speech- he is— speech? i think lula did a great speech. he is absolutely - speech? i think lula did a great speech. he is absolutely right l speech? i think lula did a great - speech. he is absolutely right when he is saying about the duty of the countries from the north to pay for the transition of countries in the south. make the big polluters pay.

but also it is important to mention that brazil still has a lot of homework to do. like reducing the deforestation of the amazon. and also advancing our own energy transition. by exploring less oil and gas in the country.- transition. by exploring less oil and gas in the country. let's look at late amazon _ and gas in the country. let's look at late amazon because - and gas in the country. let's look at late amazon because under. and gas in the country. let's look| at late amazon because underjair at late amazon because underjair bolsonaro, lots of people very unhappy, lula promising to reverse that. how's that going? i saw unhappy, lula promising to reverse that. how's that going?— that. how's that going? i saw first si . ns of that. how's that going? i saw first signs of this _ that. how's that going? i saw first signs of this of _ that. how's that going? i saw first signs of this of lula's _ that. how's that going? i saw first signs of this of lula's government| signs of this of lula's government is looking promising. if you look at deforestation rates compared to the first five months of last year deforestation is reducing by more than 30%. lula created a whole new system to prevent deforestation with the ministry of the environment and climate change, a system that also

19 ministries will make big contributions from countries like germany and norway. lula was also able to reduce the illegal gold mining on indigenous land so the first six months are looking promising that deforestation rates are high but if you compare to bolsonaro's government, deforestation rates are starting to slowly decrease.— deforestation rates are starting to slowly decrease. what about the idea that seems to — slowly decrease. what about the idea that seems to have _ slowly decrease. what about the idea that seems to have got _ slowly decrease. what about the idea that seems to have got pretty - slowly decrease. what about the idea that seems to have got pretty good i that seems to have got pretty good level of support? the principle that richer countries who have historically polluted more well now support poorer countries. is it enough at the moment? it is support poorer countries. is it enough at the moment? it is a great initiative, it — enough at the moment? it is a great initiative, it should _ enough at the moment? it is a great initiative, it should have _ enough at the moment? it is a great initiative, it should have happened l initiative, it should have happened before but i can see that still not enough for the moment. it is of course something that is going to

definitely help but more money is needed and also more commitment. money is not going to solve all of our problems, you can keep burning fossilfuels and if our problems, you can keep burning fossil fuels and if you don't tackle deforestation, money can help but we need other commitments. thank deforestation, money can help but we need other commitments.— need other commitments. thank you very much- — need other commitments. thank you very much. thank _ need other commitments. thank you very much. thank you. _ the german parliament has passed a radical new law that will make it easier for migrant workers to come to germany to find jobs. the german government wants to cut red tape for migrant workers — and set up a canada—style points—based immigration system. our correspondent damien mcguinnessjoins us live from berlin. talk us through what has been decided. ~ ., talk us through what has been decided. ~ . , ., , . decided. what this means in concrete terms is really _ decided. what this means in concrete terms is really reducing _ decided. what this means in concrete terms is really reducing the _ terms is really reducing the qualifications needed and criteria neededin qualifications needed and criteria needed in order to come to germany

to find work or come with a job already. what that means is the level of that language can be very low, lower qualifications needed and also there are schemes connected to the point system whereby if you've filled the criteria of a certain age and possibly certain background you can come to germany for our year to look for a job. this is quite a radical departure because until now there have been very few ways to come to germany as a worker if you are medium or low skilled and this is really opening the gates to attract migrant workers because that is the big problem in germany, the lack of labour, the lack of workers to fill these jobs, low in employment for years, the economy has done well and that means business say they cannot find work and that is about solving that. it is about increasing migration in general, it is a philosophical point

about accepting germany is now a country of emigration. not everyone agrees with that but that's where the government is going. that agrees with that but that's where the government is going.- the government is going. that is interesting. _ the government is going. that is interesting, what _ the government is going. that is interesting, what has _ the government is going. that is interesting, what has the - the government is going. that is l interesting, what has the reaction been? it interesting, what has the reaction been? , , ., , ., interesting, what has the reaction been? , ,., been? it depends on your political stance. been? it depends on your political stance- the _ been? it depends on your political stance. the government _ been? it depends on your political stance. the government which - been? it depends on your political stance. the government which is i been? it depends on your political| stance. the government which is a three party coalition, they are all for this, they offer increasing immigration, the spd the social democrats feel they are part of the agenda. if you ask me conservatives they are outraged. the conservatives agreed germany needs migrant workers that want high skilled workers. this new law opens the door to asylum seekers shifting track and getting jobs here. critics would say the jobs here. critics would say the jobs are here, what is a problem?

the conservative say diluting. the far right are against it because they have a view on who should be in germany in the first view. they are increasingly extremist. they are anti—immigration in general, no surprise they are against it. what's also interesting is even though mainstream germany accepts the idea germany needs migrant workers and is a country of migration nowadays, the eft is doing very well in the polls so what we're seeing is an increasingly polarised society when it comes to migration. you have got a large mainstream german society accepting the need, happy for more migrants, particularly migrant and on the far right fringe is and some conservative circles they feel very nervous about migration and seeing this in poll numbers now. it is increasingly ferocious debate here increasingly ferocious debate here in germany. increasingly ferocious debate here in germany-—

around the world and across the uk. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. it's a dirtyjob, but these paddleboarders are ready to do it. litter picking on the thames as they cruise along. around 100 volunteers are taking part to raise awareness and clear some of the plastic pollution clogging our waterways. i'm just trying to find as much plastic pollution and as i can. we find all sorts of strange things. signs from the river, from the roads are found. laptops before, bags. all sorts of things. bones, things you really don't want to find in the river. according to the charity thames 21, 65% of all the rubbish collected from the thames is mainly food and drink packaging, things like coffee cups, plastic bottles and beer cans, which all take decades to decay. so an awesome job by these paddleboarders. but the problem of plastic waste is one we all need

to carry on clearing. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. security staff on the doors of uk nightclubs, bars and music venues say they're facing increasing levels of abuse. the organisation representing them says people who attack staff should face the same legal penalties as those who target emergency workers. the bbc has heard from more than a thousand staff about abuse, including physical assaults, racial taunts and sexual harassment. let's speak to charley robinson and joshua kershaw who work as door supervisors in manchester. thanks for coming on the programme. it sounds pretty grim. talk us

through what are the kind of experiences you are talking about here? it experiences you are talking about here? u, ., experiences you are talking about here? . ., ., ., experiences you are talking about here? .. ., ., ., here? it can range from verbal to -h sical here? it can range from verbal to physical to _ here? it can range from verbal to physical to sexual— here? it can range from verbal to physical to sexual harassment. . here? it can range from verbal to l physical to sexual harassment. the first time _ physical to sexual harassment. the first time that i was assaulted i think_ first time that i was assaulted i think possibly 3—6 months into my 'ob think possibly 3—6 months into my job was_ think possibly 3—6 months into my job was due to homophobia. before i was, before — job was due to homophobia. before i was, before she scraped me, she called _ was, before she scraped me, she called me — was, before she scraped me, she called me a — was, before she scraped me, she called me a homophobic slur and i think_ called me a homophobic slur and i think that — called me a homophobic slur and i think that is possibly one of the biggest — think that is possibly one of the biggest issues that i myself face, as well_ biggest issues that i myself face, as well as — biggest issues that i myself face, as well as misogyny and sexual harassment as well.— harassment as well. that is an unfortunate — harassment as well. that is an unfortunate list, _ harassment as well. that is an unfortunate list, we _ harassment as well. that is an unfortunate list, we will- harassment as well. that is an unfortunate list, we will come | harassment as well. that is an - unfortunate list, we will come back to you in a moment butjoshua, the kind of thing you experience? for to you in a moment but joshua, the kind of thing you experience? for me it is more violence, _ kind of thing you experience? for me it is more violence, racial _ kind of thing you experience? for me it is more violence, racial abuse - kind of thing you experience? for me it is more violence, racial abuse is i it is more violence, racial abuse is quite a big thing, we have, but the

same kind of abuse. what quite a big thing, we have, but the same kind of abuse. what happens then? is same kind of abuse. what happens then? is an — same kind of abuse. what happens then? is an incident _ same kind of abuse. what happens then? is an incident like _ same kind of abuse. what happens then? is an incident like that - then? is an incident like that happened in the street to a member of the public, they would report it to the police. what usually happens in those situations with you? irate in those situations with you? we re orted in those situations with you? - reported to the police as well but because of the nature of the job it seems almost as if it is expected. it is not taken seriously when we report anything to the police. a lot of door staff do not report it because we simply get a crime reference number and don't hear anything else. reference number and don't hear anything else-— reference number and don't hear anything else. reference number and don't hear an hin else_ . ., ., , ., anything else. what about people who hear that and — anything else. what about people who hear that and say _ anything else. what about people who hear that and say we _ anything else. what about people who hear that and say we know _ anything else. what about people who hear that and say we know the - anything else. what about people who hear that and say we know the kind i hear that and say we know the kind of job hear that and say we know the kind ofjob it is, you have got to expected? i of job it is, you have got to abetted?— of job it is, you have got to exected? ~ ., , ., , expected? i think that is a big misconception _ expected? i think that is a big misconception or _ expected? i think that is a big misconception or should - expected? i think that is a big misconception or should be i expected? i think that is a big misconception or should be a| misconception or should be a misconception or should be a misconception within the industry.

every— misconception within the industry. every industry there is abuse of some _ every industry there is abuse of some sort— every industry there is abuse of some sort but the fact that we just have to _ some sort but the fact that we just have to accept that we could be injured. — have to accept that we could be injured, we could be insulted, abused, — injured, we could be insulted, abused, is— injured, we could be insulted, abused, is generally very negative and that— abused, is generally very negative and that makes us almost desensitised to that type of behaviour.— desensitised to that type of behaviour. , .,, ., ., ., , ., behaviour. joshua, what would you like to see — behaviour. joshua, what would you like to see changed _ behaviour. joshua, what would you like to see changed now? - behaviour. joshua, what would you like to see changed now? what - behaviour. joshua, what would you like to see changed now? what do | behaviour. joshua, what would you - like to see changed now? what do you want to happen?— like to see changed now? what do you want to happen? severe punishments, we are taken — want to happen? severe punishments, we are taken seriously. _ want to happen? severe punishments, we are taken seriously. if _ want to happen? severe punishments, we are taken seriously. if you - want to happen? severe punishments, we are taken seriously. if you take - we are taken seriously. if you take our badge away from us we are just people and if we were assaulted outside of work it would be taken very seriously, i don't see why it is the same. very seriously, i don't see why it is the same-— very seriously, i don't see why it is the same. what kind of practical chances is the same. what kind of practical changes do — is the same. what kind of practical changes do you — is the same. what kind of practical changes do you think— is the same. what kind of practical changes do you think would - is the same. what kind of practicall changes do you think would actually make a difference? i changes do you think would actually make a difference?— make a difference? i completely auree make a difference? i completely agree with _ make a difference? i completely agree with joshua, _ make a difference? i completely agree with joshua, i _ make a difference? i completely agree with joshua, i think - make a difference? i completely agree with joshua, i think more | agree withjoshua, i think more harsh— agree withjoshua, i think more harsh punishments should come in and also that—

harsh punishments should come in and also that people need to understand that our— also that people need to understand that ourjob to them is not personal if it affects — that ourjob to them is not personal if it affects them but their abuse is personal to us and this idea that we are _ is personal to us and this idea that we are just — is personal to us and this idea that we are just expected to accept it should _ we are just expected to accept it should not control the narrative and i should not control the narrative and i would _ should not control the narrative and i would like — should not control the narrative and i would like to see more harsh punishments definitely for all involved. we punishments definitely for all involved. ~ ., involved. we will leave it there. thank you _ involved. we will leave it there. thank you both. _ growing international warnings in the occupied west bank with at least 14 the occupied west bank with at least 1a palestinians and four israelis killed since the start of the week. israeli settlers attacked dozens of palestinian homes in a town where most residents are palestinians, following a deadly gun attack targeting israelis. israel's military action has escalated in the

territory shortly with some members for hard—line government calling for a full—scale operation. the west bank has been burning this week and the embers here never take long to reignite. in the town of turmus aya, mobs of israeli settlers went on the rampage. they torched palestinian homes and attacked residents. they wanted to come in and hurt people. bullets shattered the windows of the shalabi family home. they tell me how they rushed the kids upstairs, only to find the house filling with smoke. translation: the boys and the girls lwere all crying, asking, "grandma, l are they going to shoot us?" isaid, "no, no, don't cry." i can't describe to you the fear me and the kids felt. they raise the flags in mourning. a palestinian man was killed,

as men from the town tried to push the settlers back and were confronted by israeli forces. many in this town are palestinian americans and say they feel betrayed by us support for israel. what i saw yesterday was terrorism against us. and like i said, we have nothing to defend ourselves with. 0ur bodies and the rocks that we have, that's our defence. they have m—16s, they have drones. they have everything in there. you know, anything they want, they can use against us. the sense you get here when you walk these streets is just the intensity of these attacks. cars are melted into the streets, just how long all of this went on. it was brazen. and for people here, it was unchecked and without accountability. it is a symptom of the current crisis of violence engulfing the west bank. the attacks were an apparent reprisal. in a nearby israeli settlement, the funeral had taken

place of a 17—year—old, one of four israelis shot dead the day before by gunmen from the palestinian militant group hamas. after months of growing violence, it sparked calls from pro—settler ministers on the far right for a full scale military operation. israel's leader didn't commit, but the rhetoric is ramping up. translation: anyone - who harms us will either be in the grave or in prison. i want to tell all those who seek to harm us that all options are on the table. we will continue to fight terrorism with full force and we will overcome it. earlier this week, israel used an apache attack helicopter to fire missiles at militants. they'd targeted troops with explosives. it was yet another raid into the city ofjenin, killing seven palestinians and injuring several israeli troops. by wednesday, israel's first confirmed use in the west bank

of a killer drone, hitting three militants in theircar. the damage is spreading and the anger surges too. many fear this crisis in the west bank can only escalate. tom bateman, bbc news, turmus aya in the occupied west bank. more than 200,000 people are expected to attend over the weekend. the first full day of live music is under way at glastonbury festival. more than 200,000 people are expected to attend over the weekend. we can speak now to the songwriter, deyaz, who's performing at the bbc�*s introducing stage later. thanks for coming in the programme. how's it going? filter? thanks for coming in the programme. how's it going?— how's it going? very well, thank ou. is how's it going? very well, thank you- is this _ how's it going? very well, thank you. is this your— how's it going? very well, thank you. is this your first _ how's it going? very well, thankj you. is this your first appearance at glastonbury, how are you feeling?

second festival i have ever been to, glastonbury has always been one of the ones i wanted to play so yes, i am really excited, a bit nervous, a lot of people but definitely a dream for me. really grateful. what lot of people but definitely a dream for me. really grateful.— for me. really grateful. what is it that is special _ for me. really grateful. what is it that is special about _ for me. really grateful. what is it that is special about it? _ for me. really grateful. what is it that is special about it? everyone | that is special about it? everyone seems to want to play there to get it ticked off their list. is it to kind of history of it? definitely, i think 'ust kind of history of it? definitely, i thinkjust every _ kind of history of it? definitely, i thinkjust every musician - kind of history of it? definitely, i thinkjust every musician can - kind of history of it? definitely, i j thinkjust every musician can see that they have played on stage. i think for any artist it is the introducing stage, it is a massive thing. introducing stage, it is a massive thin. ~ ., , introducing stage, it is a massive thin_ . ., , ., introducing stage, it is a massive thin,. ., , ., thing. we are seeing some of your ublici thing. we are seeing some of your publicity shots _ thing. we are seeing some of your publicity shots and _ thing. we are seeing some of your publicity shots and a _ thing. we are seeing some of your publicity shots and a bit _ thing. we are seeing some of your publicity shots and a bit of - thing. we are seeing some of your publicity shots and a bit of your. publicity shots and a bit of your journey. tell us how you started out in music. i journey. tell us how you started out in music. ., , journey. tell us how you started out in music. ., ' journey. tell us how you started out in music. .,, ., ' ., journey. tell us how you started out in music. ., ' ., .,

in music. i was about 12 or13, a ical in music. i was about 12 or13, a typical london _ in music. i was about 12 or13, a typical london kid. _ in music. i was about 12 or13, a typical london kid. my - in music. i was about 12 or13, a typical london kid. my brother. in music. i was about 12 or13, a i typical london kid. my brother left a classical guitar when he went to university and i immediately picked it up and went to youtube and got tutorials. it was guitar —based and production bits. stand tutorials. it was guitar -based and production bits.— production bits. and all that circuit has _ production bits. and all that circuit has led _ production bits. and all that circuit has led you _ production bits. and all that circuit has led you now- production bits. and all that circuit has led you now to i production bits. and all that - circuit has led you now to playing glastonbury. it is a wonderful journey. i will be tuning in and what you later. we are out of time. good luck on stage. thank you. good afternoon. plenty going on for the weather over the next few days. we've got a change in the story as we speak. we've got rain around it this morning, not for all of us. this was glasgow earlier on. some heavier bursts of rain,

but already it's starting to fragment as it pushes its way steadily eastwards. but we've got rain into parts of north—west england and wales. the best of the sunshine further south and east, so not a bad morning so far across surrey, as you can see. it looks likely that with the cloud and the rain, it'll be just a little bit fresher for many of us. top temperatures generally around 16 to 22 celsius, but in the sunshine, still pretty warm with it, 26 to 27 celsius. that's just nudging into 80 fahrenheit. now, as we go through this evening, still going to see some showery outbreaks of rain for a time drifting its way eastwards. this south—westerly flow feeding in a lot of cloud. it'll be misty and murky, but it's also going to drag with it more humid air, so it will be a mild night, an uncomfortable night for getting a good night's sleep, 15 or 16 degrees. so a warm start to saturday morning leading into a pretty warm and increasingly humid day as well. it will be cloudy, misty and damp at times along west—facing coasts. a few more organised showers into the north—west of scotland, so a warm start to saturday morning leading into a pretty warm and increasingly humid day as well. it will be cloudy, misty and damp at times along west—facing coasts. a few more organised showers

into the north—west of scotland, but there'll also be some sunny spells for many and it will feel pretty warm generally across the country. we're looking at 17 to 25 celsius in scotland and northern ireland. highest values — 29, possibly 30 not out of the question somewhere across southern and eastern england. now the high pressure just drifts off into the near continent, but we still keep this southerly flow, but a frontal system pushing in from the west, so on sunday, a real contrast to the story, best of the sunshine, and still pretty hot with it, south and east. but as this front moves in into that very warm and humid air, it's going to trigger some sharp, intense thundery downpours. noticeably fresher behind it, but hot and humid ahead of it with highs of 30 celsius. now, as that rain clears away through sunday evening into monday, that fresher air will start to take over. and areas of low pressure look likely to start to move in from the north and west, so a change into next week. yes, it will be a little bit fresher in comparison to of late and there'll be showers or longer spells of rain at times. a welcome news for the gardens.

as questions are raised over this is bbc news. a man is found guilty of murdering a custody sergeant after opening fire in a london police station while under arrest in 2020. tributes are paid to the five tributes are paid to the five

people who died on board people who died on board the titan submersible, the titan submersible, as questions are raised over the safety of the sub. they cut corners, they used unproven experimental technology on a sub that took passengers. and to me that's inexcusable, and they were uncertified. global leaders pledge $100 billion to help developing countries meet climate targets. in the uk, new measures to help