a video of naked women being paraded in the streets of india.

after all the hype — blockbusters barbie and oppenheimer are released. we'll get reaction live from london's leicester square. first, let's round up the sport. there is a lot, becky is here. we start with the women's world cup, where six more teams have got their campaigns under way today. amongst them spain, who underlined their status as one of the favourites to lift the trophy. patrick geary has more. this is in the team spain thought would represent them at the world cup. last september 15 players rebelled against the manager, only three are in the squad. any chaos behind the curtain wasn't apparent on the stage, spain outclassed costa rica, inducing their defender into an accident. one of the surviving rubbles also happens to be one of

the best players in the world. that is why, and that is two, two minutes later. spain had 80% of the ball but did all the damage in six minutes. the game was blocked by gonz lez. from wellington to melbourne where they checking for a canada they were checking for a canada penalty. it was given, the score was 0-0, penalty. it was given, the score was 0—0, christine sinclair trying to become the first player to score in six world cups. the nigerian goalkeeper stopped history and perhaps more importantly, a canadian victory. a match of huge significance for the philippines. their world cup debut, a big moment betrayed by a slight touch, costing them a penalty against switzerland. once she scored, the swiss took control and added a second. victory in one of the world's southernmost

towns, and things for the swiss are looking up. over to the ashes where australia are now in bat for their second innings after a strong england display saw them all out for 592. johnny bairstow hit 99 as ben stokes�* side did their best to rack up the runs before weather threatens to disrupt proceedings at old trafford over the weekend. this is how it stands currently at old trafford, then. australia then currently 14—0 — they trail by 261. as well as the world cup and the ashes, today is also the second day of the open at hoylake. let's go live to our reporter ben croucher, who has been watching on at royal liverpool. ben. we've been going for nine hours on the second day. it is a glorious day, but as my hair can attest, it

is blowing a gale still, causing many headaches for some of the world's best golfers. brian harman doesn't need any aspirin because here shot six under par, the lowest round of the week to sit ten under par, five shots clear of the rest of the field. he loves gold in the uk, he won the scottish open in the warm up. tommy fleetwood has made a solid start, sitting on five under. if we look at the latest leaderboard, we can see brian harman out in front, miles clear, with fleetwood still most of the second round to go. just to say as well, merseyside

police have made four arrests after protesters got onto the cause at the 17th, dropped orange powder. play was barely delayed at the time, but we still hope we don't see any more over the weekend. fix, we still hope we don't see any more over the weekend.— over the weekend. a blustery ben. that is all your _ over the weekend. a blustery ben. that is all your support. _ over the weekend. a blustery ben. that is all your support. goodbye. | let's return to the tribute to tony bennett, the legendary singer has died at the age of 96. described as the best in the business by frank sinatra — his career spanned decades. he grew up in new york and released his first album in 1952 when he was in his mid—20s. song, i left my heart in san francisco. let's talk to a saxophonist and

former radio dj. thank you for being with me. how do you remember tony bennett? , , bennett? there is the musical lea , bennett? there is the musical legacy. he _ bennett? there is the musical legacy. he was _ bennett? there is the musical legacy, he was the _ bennett? there is the musical legacy, he was the last - bennett? there is the musical legacy, he was the last guy i bennett? there is the musical- legacy, he was the last guy standing in the saloon of the great singers who represented and defined the great american song book. although songs written by cole porter, that whole school. in terms of his legacy, what he and frank sinatra and ella fitzgerald, they defined notjust and ella fitzgerald, they defined not just a and ella fitzgerald, they defined notjust a musical genre, but those songs and how they were meant to be heard. people like gershwin said until artist like tony bennett recorded their songs, they were never aware or appreciated themselves how good those songs were. tony bennett always said he didn't want to have a hit record, he wanted a hit catalogue. the legacy he has created and left us, we will

never see it again. the albums represent a golden period of music which will never be surpassed. in terms of his musical legacy, because he had come up at a when there he had come up at a time when there was sinatra, nat king cole, to come up was sinatra, nat king cole, to come up when all those people were at the top of their game and establish his own voice is quite astonishing. he was influence at the start by the early singers like ella johnson, and sinatra, but he took the rhythmic approach of the piano player and it with the sweet saxophone combined it with the sweet saxophone tones, and them together, he tones, and putting them together, he created this incredible sound which tones, and putting them together, he crs one this incredible sound which tones, and putting them together, he crs one else incredible sound which tones, and putting them together, he crs one else had edible sound which tones, and putting them together, he crs one else had at ble sound which tones, and putting them together, he crs one else had at the sound which tones, and putting them together, he crs one else had at the time. which tones, and putting them together, he crs one else had at the time. you :h tones, and putting them together, he crs one els the d at the time. you :h tones, and putting them together, he crs one els the d at the tir 70 you :h tones, and putting them together, he crs one els the d at the tir 70 albums talk about the catalogue, 70 albums across the career, 20 grammy awards. he always credits for he always credits your father for actually giving him his career in the uk. .,

actually giving him his career in the uk. a, , ., y actually giving him his career in the uk. ., ,.,y g the uk. tell me that story. my father was _ the uk. tell me that story. my father was broadcasting - the uk. tell me that story. my father was broadcasting on - the uk. tell me that story. myi father was broadcasting on the the uk. tell me that story. my - father was broadcasting on the bbc at the time, and there wasn't a lot of nonmainstream music, really, being played. my father was a magician so he recognised a great voice when he heard it, but the magicians bennett surrounded himself with were the greatest of the great jazz musicians —— the musicians. there were so many singers copying sinatra, but bennett had his own sound and no one was playing him over here. my father played him and his profile grew. from that came this extraordinary friendship. i can remember sat at the table as a kid listening to tony and my father talking about music, art and politics and everything in between. he was a magnificent flag—waving for equality, he fought antiracism. he suffered in the american army. i

remember so many nights just listening and trying to soak up all this wise wisdom of these two old guys. when my father died, he accompanied my mother at the funeral and was the most gracious, gorgeous definition of a gentleman. he said to me, if you need anything, here is my phone number. i called him when i was in new york and when i began a concerts here. he was always charming. he was always a fan of music, but new artists. find charming. he was always a fan of music, but new artists.— charming. he was always a fan of music, but new artists. and on that oint, music, but new artists. and on that point. briefly _ music, but new artists. and on that point, briefly because _ music, but new artists. and on that point, briefly because we _ music, but new artists. and on that point, briefly because we are - point, briefly because we are running out of time, across that vastness of his career, their delight in new music, it meant, and we know the album he recorded with

lady gaga, and it was so spectacular.— lady gaga, and it was so spectacular. lady gaga, and it was so sectacular. ., ., ., , spectacular. you mention it was the end of his career, _ spectacular. you mention it was the end of his career, it _ spectacular. you mention it was the end of his career, it was _ end of his career, it was essentially the end of his life. the very last song he performed on stage was of course i left my heart in san francisco, and we will never see the light again. francisco, and we will never see the liuht aaain. ., ~ francisco, and we will never see the liuht aaain. . ~ i. francisco, and we will never see the liuht aaain. ., ~' ,, ., francisco, and we will never see the light again-— francisco, and we will never see the liuuhtaain. ., ~ ., ., light again. thank you for coming on the programme _ light again. thank you for coming on the programme and _ light again. thank you for coming on the programme and making - light again. thank you for coming on the programme and making those i the programme and making those tributes, your thoughts and memories of tony bennett after the news the legendary singer has died at 96. leo, thank you. let's return to the breaking news in that messages have been recovered from boris johnson's that messages have been recovered from borisjohnson�*s phone for the u will hand them over and redacted to the inquiry. let's go to

westminster. damian, tell us more. this has come from borisjohnson�*s own team, who have told is that the technical expert who will looking at this phone have managed unlock it. they found the old pin number to get in it, they have recovered the whatsapp messages on there, and in it, they have recovered the whatjohnson ;sages on there, and in it, they have recovered the whatjohnson had es on there, and in it, they have recovered the whatjohnson had said 1 there, and in it, they have recovered the whatjohnson had said all|ere, and in it, they have recovered the whatjohnson had said all along nd in it, they have recovered the whatjohnson had said all along he official covid inquiry. that will happen, but there is a official covid inquiry. that will hi the n, but there is a official covid inquiry. that will hi the process, are is a official covid inquiry. that will hi the process, the s a official covid inquiry. that will hi the process, the whatsapp is the process, the whatsapp messages will go to the cabinet office, will scrutinise them. office, which will scrutinise them. basically, national security concerns of the issue. and basically, national security con pass of the issue. and basically, national security con pass it�*the issue. and basically, national security con pass it on. issue. and basically, national security con pass it on. there. and basically, national security con pass it on. there wasi basically, national security con pass it on. there was a legal will pass it on. there was a legal case the government had brought when it was wanting to withhold some of

these messages from the inquiry. the inquiry chair asked for them, these messages from the inquiry. the inquiry office;ked forthem, these messages from the inquiry. the inquiry office ford forthem, these messages from the inquiry. the inquiry of itefori forthem, these messages from the inquiry. the inquiry of it cand for them, these messages from the inquiry. the inquiry of it can principally, these messages from the inquiry. the inquiry of it can principally lost irrelevant. it can principally lost the challenge, was told it had to hand over everything. it could the challenge, was told it had to hand o�* complaint ing. it could the challenge, was told it had to hand o�* complaint or|. it could the challenge, was told it had to hand o�* complaint or try could the challenge, was told it had to hand o�* complaint or try and ld the challenge, was told it had to hand o�* complaint or try and stop the challenge, was told it had to hand o�* information try and stop the challenge, was told it had to hand o�* information being d stop specific information being passed over, but the cabinet office said it would comply with the ruling, that is what we will boris johnson is what we will see. borisjohnson having unlock the the having unlock the phone with the help of experts, and will pass them over and they should be handed to the inquiry. we haven't yet heard office or the from the cabinet office or the inquiry in response. this is all coming from borisjohnson�*s side, but we have reached the point where they will be sent across. just remind us — they will be sent across. just remind us why _ they will be sent across. just remind us why this _ they will be sent across. just remind us why this phone, the time period it covers is so important.

what came to light is there were two period it covers is so important. what came to light is there were one micro phones borisjohnson had. one which covered the beginning of the pandemic, which is this phone, in early 2020 up until may 2021. that is the crucial period for the pandemic, when the crucial decisions were being made, and as ministers to decide what to do. were meeting to decide what to do. that phone, there was a security breach, he stopped using it, he started a new phone from may 2021. that phone had been easily accessed. this phone, there was an issue with. the important thing is the whatsapp messages are the ones from that early period between borisjohnson and the senior ministers, the senior health advisers, all of the top team dealing with it, so it is all of those messages being exchanged. that includes rishi sunak, he was the

chancellor, the finance minister then, the health minister. it will show is what happened at the heart of decision—making at the time. damien, thank you. let's return to the election results, because one of the election results, because one of the interesting things is the roles played by environmental measures in uxbridge. there is little doubt controversial issue cost votes. it's due to expand into outer london — which includes uxbridge, in a few weeks time. so is it the case that people are less likely to support policies aimed at achieving net zero emissions if they will cost them money in the short term? the polling firm ipsos did some research on this. it found that 62% of people

supported for subsidies for electric vehicles. but this dropped to 34% when they were told they would have to pay more to drive their diesel or electric car. another key net—zero policy — the phasing out of gas powered boilers was supported by 62% of the public. but this fell to 32% when people were told they would have to pay more for an alternative system. live now to london where we can now join gideon skinner, head of political research at the market research company ipsos. thank you forjoining us. this is an interesting strand of what we saw last night. tell us more about what you found with your research. is there a direct correlation with a support for these green policies and how much people pay? you support for these green policies and how much people pay?— support for these green policies and how much people pay? you can see the im act it how much people pay? you can see the impact it has- — how much people pay? you can see the impact it has. you _ how much people pay? you can see the impact it has. you have _ how much people pay? you can see the impact it has. you have to _ how much people pay? you can see the impact it has. you have to remember . impact it has. you have to remember the public is starting from a point of being concerned about the

environment, broadly think in the costs of not doing anything will outweigh the costs of individual actions. and having support in principle for a number of policies, but the trouble is, in terms of concern about cost of living, there is a general perception green lifestyle choices tend to be more expensive. around half the public tell us although they would like to take action to reduce climate change, they can't afford it. you can see that playing out in support for individual policies where support in principle my beehive, but once we ask people to consider maybe the personal impact, such as on journey times being longer, the personal cost, or the financial costs, if it leads to increased taxes or costs. it does tend to

bring support down. i taxes or costs. it does tend to bring support down.— taxes or costs. it does tend to bring support down. i think i am riaht in bring support down. i think i am right in saying — bring support down. i think i am right in saying your— bring support down. i think i am right in saying your research - bring support down. i think i am| right in saying your research was done before the real cost of living crisis kicked in, so do we assume that tension you are talking about is even more enhanced now? you do still see it- — is even more enhanced now? you do still see it- as _ is even more enhanced now? you do still see it. as you _ is even more enhanced now? you do still see it. as you say, _ is even more enhanced now? you do still see it. as you say, we _ is even more enhanced now? you do still see it. as you say, we have - still see it. as you say, we have seen a bit of an example in the by—election recently. even more recently, we've seen the general patton continue, so we seen that, for example, britain is more likely to agree on policies which include discounts or financial incentives than they are to support policies that reduce choice, or increase tax. people are split on whether they would be willing to pay more tax to pay for greedier changes. that would be willing to pay more tax to pay for greedier changes.— pay for greedier changes. that is interesting _ pay for greedier changes. that is interesting because _ pay for greedier changes. that is interesting because we - pay for greedier changes. that is interesting because we had - pay for greedier changes. that is interesting because we had the l pay for greedier changes. that is - interesting because we had the same debate in france and germany where

similar environmental ideas have been brought in and similar criticisms have been made. if that is all the backdrop, how do politicians frame trying to sell those policies that we all know we have to do? it those policies that we all know we have to do?— those policies that we all know we havetodo? ,,_ ., have to do? it is probably not easy. the financial _ have to do? it is probably not easy. the financial aspects _ have to do? it is probably not easy. the financial aspects are _ have to do? it is probably not easy. the financial aspects are still - the financial aspects are still clearly important, and there are some green behaviours which will save money, which is a cell. but you need to start off with being open and transparent with the public about some of the costs potentially, providing financial support, but bringing the public with you by having dialogue. you can talk more broadly. for example, if you talk about the wider benefits of these policies. something like ltms, arguments they will increase safety

or health can be just as important as the impact on climate change, if not more so. there is a range of different things you can do to bring the public with you, but it won't be easy. the public with you, but it won't be eas . . ., . easy. there we have to leave it. thank you _ easy. there we have to leave it. thank you for— easy. there we have to leave it. thank you for talking _ easy. there we have to leave it. thank you for talking to - easy. there we have to leave it. thank you for talking to us. - let's turn now to manipur in india where a group of women have attacked the home of the main suspect in a high—profile sexual assault case that has triggered widespread protests. the suspect was identified in a video which has been widely shared on social media. it shows two abducted women being paraded naked and assaulted by a mob. the incident happened in may during an outbreak the police have opened a case of gang rape and have arrested four men. they will make arrests soon. the question that has been asked

widely, everywhere else, is why did it take them so long? 62 days since the complaint was launched by the family of the women who were stripped and paraded by a mob, and the video became viral on social media. that is the big question. now, there is more anger on the streets. yesterday evening, thousands of people from the community, the christian community from which the women belong to, they protested and wanted more action from the government. they have protested beforehand against violence alleged against them. it is all boiling down to blame games, accusations and both parties blaming each other for the continuing ethnic violence in this beautiful indian

state. it's day two of the fifa women's world cup in australia and new zealand. three games were played today. spain won 3—0 against costa rica. spain are one of the tournament's favourites, and quickly took control — scoring early on in the match. earlier, the filippinas got off to a bad start — losing 2—0 against switzerland in their first ever world cup game. and olympic champions canada were held to a goalless draw in their group b opener with nigeria. canada thought they had scored, but sinclair's penalty was denied by nigeria's goalkeeper. joining me live live now is helene altgest, sports journalist covering germany and switzerland and paolo del rosario, a filipino sports journalist, host of �*the game'. a quick reaction to the results. thank you for having me on. switzerland will be happy to get the win because they had to win it to have a chance to reach the knockout

stages because yesterday, new zealand won against norway. that was kind of surprising. it wasn't the best game from switzerland but they will be happy to have the win. paulo, you watch the same game. disappointing, but a fair result question— disappointing, but a fair result question yes, i had the pleasure to call the _ question yes, i had the pleasure to call the game for local coverage. it is indicative — call the game for local coverage. it is indicative of where we are at the them _ we don't have top players around the world, _ we don't have top players around the world, so _ we don't have top players around the world, so the quality difference was there _ world, so the quality difference was there they— world, so the quality difference was there. they played organise, and you can see _ there. they played organise, and you can see the _ there. they played organise, and you can see the way they wanted to play. it is something they will use to build _ it is something they will use to build on — it is something they will use to build on in _ it is something they will use to build on in their future matches. the philippines have a new coach. it has been miraculous getting to the world cup. he is right. presumably

they are just enjoying it.— they are 'ust en'oying it. en'oying a for they are just en'oying it. en'oying a for sure, but i they are just enjoying it. en'oying a for sure, but you i they are just enjoying it. en'oying a for sure, but you askh they are just enjoying it. en'oying a for sure, but you ask any h they are just enjoying it. enjoying l a for sure, but you ask any players in the _ a for sure, but you ask any players in the team, — a for sure, but you ask any players in the team, they will say they are not going — in the team, they will say they are not going tojust make up the numbers _ not going tojust make up the numbers. they have gone from playing a couple _ numbers. they have gone from playing a couple international matches are year two _ a couple international matches are year two double—digit figures, going up year two double—digit figures, going up against _ year two double—digit figures, going up against big nations, trying to make _ up against big nations, trying to make sure — up against big nations, trying to make sure they are going into the world _ make sure they are going into the world cup— make sure they are going into the world cup prepared and not overawed. based _ world cup prepared and not overawed. based on _ world cup prepared and not overawed. based on our first performance, we wereht— based on our first performance, we weren't overawed, the quality did show— weren't overawed, the quality did show in _ weren't overawed, the quality did show in terms of difference. but a lot still— show in terms of difference. but a lot still to — show in terms of difference. but a lot still to build on. it will be exciting _ lot still to build on. it will be exciting to see what they pull out of their— exciting to see what they pull out of their sleeves against new zealand. in of their sleeves against new zealand. , ., ,, ., zealand. in terms of switzerland, the have zealand. in terms of switzerland, they have a _ zealand. in terms of switzerland, they have a new— zealand. in terms of switzerland, they have a new coach _ zealand. in terms of switzerland, they have a new coach and - zealand. in terms of switzerland, they have a new coach and have i zealand. in terms of switzerland, - they have a new coach and have been searching for their first win for the last year also, but signs perhaps it is coming together at the

right time. i perhaps it is coming together at the ri . ht time. , perhaps it is coming together at the riaht time. , .,, perhaps it is coming together at the riaht time. , right time. i definitely hope so. switzerland _ right time. i definitely hope so. switzerland have _ right time. i definitely hope so. switzerland have the _ right time. i definitely hope so. switzerland have the quality - right time. i definitely hope so. switzerland have the quality to | switzerland have the quality to reach the knockout stages. they've got some outstanding players, such as a champions league winner, who plays for barcelona. also their captain, who is a defensive meal to builder playing for arsenal. —— defensive midfielder. in terms of individual quality, switzerland have it all. they have to have a good game plan and get their actual quality on the playing field. i think today was a good first step, and hopefully it will give them some confidence for the other marchers as well. ,., confidence for the other marchers as well. ,. , ., ., confidence for the other marchers as well. , ., ., ,., ., well. the same question to both of ou. how well. the same question to both of you- how much _ well. the same question to both of you. how much interest _ well. the same question to both of you. how much interest back - well. the same question to both ofj you. how much interest back home well. the same question to both of i you. how much interest back home is there in football, and is there in there in football, and is there in the women's world cup? in there in football, and is there in the women's world cup?- the women's world cup? in the philippines _ the women's world cup? in the philippines it — the women's world cup? in the philippines it is _ the women's world cup? in the philippines it is known - the women's world cup? in the philippines it is known to - the women's world cup? in the philippines it is known to many| philippines it is known to many people — philippines it is known to many people football is not our main

sport — people football is not our main sport we _ people football is not our main sport. we go from basketball to boxing — sport. we go from basketball to boxing to — sport. we go from basketball to boxing to volleyball to billiards before — boxing to volleyball to billiards before football. football is developing, and with the national team _ developing, and with the national team there on the world stage, it was a _ team there on the world stage, it was a big — team there on the world stage, it was a big surprise we were there. the way— was a big surprise we were there. the way we — was a big surprise we were there. the way we qualified through a penalty— the way we qualified through a penalty shoot—out against a higher ranked _ penalty shoot—out against a higher ranked team was miraculous. it is helping _ ranked team was miraculous. it is helping grow the profile of the game here, _ helping grow the profile of the game here, and _ helping grow the profile of the game here, and the girls and team know it, here, and the girls and team know it. and— here, and the girls and team know it, and they— here, and the girls and team know it, and they note the responsibility on their— it, and they note the responsibility on their shoulders to show they are 'ust on their shoulders to show they are just there _ on their shoulders to show they are just there to be participants, to 'ust just there to be participants, to just make — just there to be participants, to just make up the numbers. they are there _ just make up the numbers. they are there to _ just make up the numbers. they are there to show they belong there and hopefully— there to show they belong there and hopefully will stay there as well. the main's team for switzerland have had good runs in recent tournaments, but in terms of interest in the women's world cup, give me your assessment. the women's world cup, give me your assessment-— assessment. the situation for women's _ assessment. the situation for women's football _ assessment. the situation for women's football change - assessment. the situation for - women's football change because of

the euros last year in england because it was a fantastic tournament, and the quality of the football was very high. there was so much intention and you see so many people at wembley. it change something everywhere, and change something everywhere, and change something in switzerland as well. attendances have been better since. we are out of time, but thank you so much for your time. hello, if you have outdoor plans this weekend, the weather may have a part to play. not the most summery of weekends. it will be cool, windy with some outbreaks of rain. how much rain? this chart shows how much over the next couple of days. there will be some parts of northern england and wales that see well over 50 millimetres of rain. a real soaking for some as this weather system approaches from the west.

already bringing some rain into northern ireland through the course of the afternoon. elsewhere, we will see, yes, some spells of sunshine but generally quite large areas of cloud and some showers and some of those will be on the heavy side. temperatures are struggling. 15—21, a bit below par for this point injuly. through this evening and tonight, outbreaks of rain push across northern ireland into southern scotland, northern england, parts of wales and the midlands. staying mostly dry towards the south. just like last night, it could turn really quite chilly, northern scotland seeing some of the driest and brightest of the weather on saturday. further south, frontal systems push in with some outbreaks of rain. parts of northern ireland, southern scotland, northern england rain moving through the midlands,

parts of east anglia, here it will turn quite windy. around some coasts, gusts of 40—50 but quite windy even further inland. temperatures very disappointing. mainly only up to around 1a degrees. there is a lot of rain in the outlook. elsewhere, sunny spells with some showers and feeling a bit warmer in the sunniest spots, 16—22. next week? still quite cool for this time of year.

and the legendary singer tony bennet has died at the age of 96.