massive protests overnight in israel after the controversial justice reform bill is passed. and we will have the very latest on day six of the world cup. colombia is 2—0 up against south korea. hello, i'm mark lobel. around 20,000 people have fled their homes on the greek island of rhodes, where wildfires are still out of control. fires are also burning on the islands of corfu and evia as well as rhodes. nearly 2,500 people have now been evacuated from corfu as fires burn there. greece has been sweltering under a lengthy spell of extreme heat with daily temperatures well above a0 degrees.

louisa pilbeam reports. with the tourists gone, this is all that's left on some beaches in rhodes. fora all that's left on some beaches in rhodes. for a holiday island, it is greek livelihoods that have gone up in flames. in the restaurants and bars that remain, greeks are left to pick up remain, greeks are left to pick up the pieces. remain, greeks are left to pick up the pieces-_ remain, greeks are left to pick up the pieces. our houses may be not be _ up the pieces. our houses may be not be there _ up the pieces. our houses may be not be there tomorrow. - up the pieces. our houses may i be not be there tomorrow. maybe they are on fire, we don't know what to do. it they are on fire, we don't know what to de— what to do. it is very, very bad. what to do. it is very, very bad- we — what to do. it is very, very bad. we need _ what to do. it is very, very bad. we need help, - what to do. it is very, very bad. we need help, sendl what to do. it is very, very i bad. we need help, send us help from _ bad. we need help, send us help from everywhere. but bad. we need help, send us help from everywhere.— from everywhere. but wildfires are not uncommon _ from everywhere. but wildfires are not uncommon in - from everywhere. but wildfires are not uncommon in greece. | are not uncommon in greece. this bar owner is ready to rebuild. i this bar owner is ready to rebuild. , this bar owner is ready to rebuild-— this bar owner is ready to rebuild. , , , ,, rebuild. i lost the business. we have — rebuild. i lost the business. we have a _ rebuild. i lost the business. we have a good _ rebuild. i lost the business. we have a good health, - rebuild. i lost the business. | we have a good health, and rebuild. i lost the business. - we have a good health, and we hope to fix it again.— hope to fix it again. fires are still rage _ hope to fix it again. fires are still rage in _ hope to fix it again. fires are still rage in the _ hope to fix it again. fires are still rage in the south-east i hope to fix it again. fires are | still rage in the south-east of still rage in the south—east of the island and corfu has seen

glazes too. another popular tourist island, crete, is on alert. thousands of british tourists are still at rhodes airport. more than 2000 have been flown home but many are still stuck. been flown home but many are still stuck-— still stuck. we've had to pay to come _ still stuck. we've had to pay to come home, _ still stuck. we've had to pay to come home, so - still stuck. we've had to pay to come home, so i - still stuck. we've had to pay to come home, so i want. still stuck. we've had to pay| to come home, so i want the money— to come home, so i want the money refunded and i want an explanation. i have had no texts. _ explanation. i have had no texts, nothing from them. where are they? — texts, nothing from them. where are the ? ., , , ., are they? the only help we have had has been — are they? the only help we have had has been through _ are they? the only help we have had has been through the - are they? the only help we have had has been through the greek| had has been through the greek people. — had has been through the greek pe0ple. we _ had has been through the greek pe0ple. we have _ had has been through the greek people, we have had _ had has been through the greek people, we have had no - had has been through the greek people, we have had no help. people, we have had no help from — people, we have had no help from any— people, we have had no help from any british _ people, we have had no help from any british holiday - from any british holiday companies _ from any british holiday companies or— from any british holiday companies or british . companies or british authorities, - companies or british authorities, no- companies or british authorities, no helpl authorities, no help whatsoever. - authorities, no help whatsoever. airlines are sending _ whatsoever. airlines are sending flights - whatsoever. airlines are sending flights to - whatsoever. airlines are sending flights to get i whatsoever. airlines are i sending flights to get brits home but it is estimated as many as 10,000 bretons are still on rhodes. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. algeria says wildfires have killed more than 30 people, this ten of them soldiers, during a continuing severe heatwave. the deaths happened in the mountainous bejaia and bouria regions, where more than 7,000 firefighters are battling blazes.

1,500 people have been evacuated. algeria's meteorological office has warned that northern areas are likely to see extreme heat until the end of the month. security forces across israel have been clashing with protesters opposing the government's newly passed law to restrict the power of the country's judiciary. the demonstrators see it as a power grab by the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, but he says the move was necessary to correct an imbalance of power. 0ur middle east correspondent tom bateman reports. the streets of israel were soaked in anger, moments after one of the most contested laws in the country's history was passed. anti—government protesters were being blasted with water cannon, and the rage towards mr netanyahu, or "bibi", was boiling over. this is my country and bibi kidnapped our citizens

and it's not supposed to be. we need to be here. i serve in the army. i have three little boys and i want to continue to stay in my country. and outside the israeli parliament, a showdown. today's vote, they said, was a red line. well, these protesters had said they would stay put and block the route so they can... that's it. and now they're trying to prove it. the security force is using a van. these are unprecedented scenes. the israeli leader has just had surgery to fit a pacemaker. he appeared amid the increasingly fraught atmosphere. the opposition shouted "shame" as the critical vote neared. and they walked out, claiming historic changes were being rammed through, opening a door to dictatorship.

translation: there is no prime minister in _ translation: there is no prime minister in israel. _ translation: there is no prime minister in israel. netanyahu i minister in israel. netanyahu has become a puppet on strings of messianic extremists. but tonight mr netanyahu dismissed his critics. translation: ., translation: today we carried out a required — translation: today we carried out a required democratic i translation: today we carried | out a required democratic move. the move — out a required democratic move. the move is— out a required democratic move. the move is aimed at restoring the balance between the branches of government which we had for— branches of government which we had for 50 — branches of government which we had for 50 years. but with the protests set to intensify, the mood is one of deepening crisis. there is escalating violence in the region, the absence of any political horizon in the wider conflict, and israel's occupation of the palestinian territories. now, anti—government dissent is spreading into the security establishment and israel's internal divisions have rarely felt this severe. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. i'm joined now by professor amichai magen — visiting fellow in israel studies at stanford university

in california. professor, thank you for joining us. thank you, good morning. in joining us. thank you, good morning-— joining us. thank you, good morninu. ., , morning. in the end, there was no concession _ morning. in the end, there was no concession to _ morning. in the end, there was no concession to the _ morning. in the end, there was| no concession to the opposition despite efforts by benjamin netanyahu, no unity reached. he's gone ahead anyway do you think this is proving damaging? extremely damaging. israelis have been protesting for the last six months but there was hope that the very last moment, as is typical of netanyahu, he would seek to reach some kind of compromise and try to alleviate the incredibly high tensions in the country. but that did not happen. and that i think has been a real shock to many israelis. and we can see that being manifested in the protests that are happening all around the country, but also in the dire warnings that the

israeli government is receiving from military personnel, from economists, from high—tech entrepreneurs, that netanyahu entrepreneurs, that neta nyahu is entrepreneurs, that netanyahu is really dividing israel, causing top tip —— make toxic polarisation and endangering the social fabric and stability of the country. so this has been a real shock.- of the country. so this has been a real shock. can you exlain been a real shock. can you explain what _ been a real shock. can you explain what the _ been a real shock. can you i explain what the government is trying to do, why it is not allowing the judiciary�*s word to be final? allowing the 'udiciary's word to be final?— to be final? well, what the government _ to be final? well, what the government is _ to be final? well, what the government is trying i to be final? well, what the government is trying to i to be final? well, what the government is trying to do | to be final? well, what the i government is trying to do is to remove the precious few checks and balances that exist in israeli democracy, that would curtail executive power, so the piece of legislation thatjust so the piece of legislation that just went through would essentially remove the court's ability to review primary appointments that netanyahu appointments that neta nyahu would appointments that netanyahu would like to make in the

future, for example to remove the current attorney general and to replace someone who is more convenient to him, perhaps someone who can assist him in extra cash by extricating himself from the legal troubles is he's in. i think we have reached a point... can assist him in extricating himself. we have reached a point when his personal fortune are being have reached a point when his personalfortune are being put ahead of everything else in israel... i5 ahead of everything else in israel... , ., ahead of everything else in israel- - -— israel... is not a view that this is what _ israel... is not a view that this is what people - israel... is not a view that this is what people voted | israel... is not a view that i this is what people voted for and that's why they are doing it? or is this something that could come unstuck with a challenge?— could come unstuck with a challenge? well, this is not what the — challenge? well, this is not what the people _ challenge? well, this is not what the people of - challenge? well, this is not what the people of israel. challenge? well, this is not i what the people of israel voted for, we can see that in public opinion polls. even people who voted for likud in the last elections are surprised and shocked by the speed and frankly the brutality through which this coalition is pushing

through its agenda. so i think that people have been taken by surprise. i remind you that netanyahu made no mention of these legal changes in his electoral campaign, he was talking about making peace with saudi arabia, making sure that iran doesn't obtain a nuclear bomb, ensuring that israel fights high inflation and reduce cost of living. there was no mention of this before the election.— was no mention of this before the election. professor, thank ou for the election. professor, thank you forjoining _ the election. professor, thank you forjoining us _ the election. professor, thank you forjoining us here - the election. professor, thank you forjoining us here in i the election. professor, thank you forjoining us here in bbcl you forjoining us here in bbc news. you for 'oining us here in bbc news. . ~ you for 'oining us here in bbc news. ., ,, , ., the usjustice department is suing the state of texas overfloating barriers that it installed in the rio grande river to block migrants crossing from mexico. texas had been ordered to remove them, but didn't. the government alleges texas is in violation of the rivers and harbors act. the barricade is strung together by buoys that are four to six feet in diameter. texas says it may build more as part of a broader initative

called 0peration lonestar. the lawsuit comes after texas governor greg abbott sent a letter to the biden administration that read... this is the us government's response to that letter. instead of coming to the table and try to figure out a way to work together, he continues to do this really cruel, unjust, inhumane way of moving forward with a system that has been broken for decades. this has continued to show, but he continued to show, but he continued to show, but he continued to deal with the situation but governor abbott is not about that is of the department ofjustice has been

very clear, we've been very clear about that. let's get some of the day's other news now. more than 17,000 people were reported to the british government as potential victims of modern slavery last year — the highest number since records began in 2009. a bbc investigation has found that the care industry in the uk could be being targeted, with the number of reported cases rising sharply since last year. ecuador�*s government has declared a state of emergency and night curfews in three coastal provinces. it follows a wave of violence over the weekend that left at least eight people dead, including a town mayor. spotify has raised its prices for its premium plans in several countries including the uk and the us. it's already laid off hundreds of staff this year. rivals including amazon, apple and tidal have increased their prices in the past few months. last year, spotify put up its prices in 46 countries.

north korea has conducted fresh missile tests, hours after an american nuclear—powered submarine arrived at a naval base in the south. the defence ministry in seoul said two ballistic missiles had flown about 250 miles before falling into the sea. the us has condemned the launches, but said they posed no immediate threat to its military staff. we certainly condemn the dprk's missile launchers, these are in violation of multiple united nations security council resolutions and pose a threat to the dprk's neighbours and international community. we remain committed to a diplomatic approach every car on the dprk to engage in dialogue. 0ur on the dprk to engage in dialogue. our commitment to the defence of the republic of korea and japan remains ironclad. the personal chef to barack 0bama has drowned near the former us president's home in massachusetts. tafari campbell, who was a5, went missing on sunday. he had worked in

the white house while mr 0bama was in office and stayed on with the family ever since. in a statement, the 0bamas say he was a beloved part of theirfamily — and called him warm, fun and an extraordinarily kind person. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. the bringing you different stories from across the uk.- bringing you different stories from across the uk. the end of five years _ from across the uk. the end of five years of — from across the uk. the end of five years of intensive - from across the uk. the end of five years of intensive medical| five years of intensive medical training — five years of intensive medical training byjust the start of their— training byjust the start of their careers in medical practice. it their careers in medical practice-— their careers in medical ractice. , i, ., practice. it is my pleasure to resent practice. it is my pleasure to present to — practice. it is my pleasure to present to you _ practice. it is my pleasure to present to you graduates i practice. it is my pleasure to i present to you graduates from the faculty— present to you graduates from the faculty of— present to you graduates from the faculty of health, - the faculty of health, education, _ the faculty of health, education, medicinel the faculty of health, i education, medicine and the faculty of health, - education, medicine and social care _ education, medicine and social care it— education, medicine and social care. , ., ii'f ~ care. it began in 2018 when the an . lia care. it began in 2018 when the anglia ruskin _ care. it began in 2018 when the anglia ruskin medical - care. it began in 2018 when the anglia ruskin medical school i anglia ruskin medical school welcomed its first 100 students. the university vice chancellor acknowledged that when it opened the county had some of the highest patient to gp ratios in the country and things have got more

challenging since then. but what did the students make of the course?— what did the students make of the course? , , the course? remember being with atients the course? remember being with patients who _ the course? remember being with patients who were _ the course? remember being with patients who were palliative, i patients who were palliative, which — patients who were palliative, which means they have a terminal illness and they're going — terminal illness and they're going to _ terminal illness and they're going to die soon and it was just— going to die soon and it was just a — going to die soon and it was just a privilege because it really— just a privilege because it really made me think about the beauty— really made me think about the beauty of— really made me think about the beauty of life. | really made me think about the beauty of life.— beauty of life. i have come here and — beauty of life. i have come here and trained _ beauty of life. i have come here and trained here, i've been— here and trained here, i've been giving— here and trained here, i've been giving a _ here and trained here, i've been giving a lot— here and trained here, i've been giving a lot of- been giving a lot of opportunity- been giving a lot of opportunity from i been giving a lot of. opportunity from the been giving a lot of- opportunity from the area so been giving a lot of— opportunity from the area sol want — opportunity from the area sol want to— opportunity from the area sol want to give _ opportunity from the area sol want to give something - opportunity from the area sol want to give something back. | opportunity from the area so i. want to give something back. it is want to give something back. is hoped the graduates will be part of the government's recently announced workforce strategy. recently announced workforce strate: . ., recently announced workforce strateu. ., ., , ., strategy. for more stories from across the _ strategy. for more stories from across the uk, _ strategy. for more stories from across the uk, head _ strategy. for more stories from across the uk, head to - strategy. for more stories from across the uk, head to the i strategy. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc| across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. thejuly heatwaves in europe and the us would have been "virtually impossible" without the effects of human—induced climate change, according to a study by scientists in the world weather attribution group. 0ne plan to tackle the climate crisis is the ban on sales of new petrol and diesel cars from 2030 — but is the uk ready for the electric car revolution? 0ur climate editor

justin rowlatt reports. i'v e i've been told that here in the welsh countryside could lie the future of the car. this is not what i was expecting. it's a vw beetle! you must bejustin. this former petrol head is running a business turning classic cars into modern electric vehicles. this is more like back to the future here.— this is more like back to the future here. you can see the history and _ future here. you can see the history and the _ future here. you can see the history and the future - future here. you can see the history and the future of- history and the future of transportation. he history and the future of transportation.- transportation. he is no environmental - transportation. he is no i environmental campaigner, he just thinks electric cars are better. ~ , ., ~' , ., better. when you feel like you can, to better. when you feel like you can. go for— better. when you feel like you can. go for it- _ better. when you feel like you can, go for it. good, - better. when you feel like you can, go for it. good, isn't- better. when you feel like you can, go for it. good, isn't it? | can, go for it. good, isn't it? but many more people need to be won over because in 2030 the uk government will ban the sale of new petrol and diesel cars and there are some real blocks on there are some real blocks on the road to the uk's electric

future. ., , , future. there are basically onl a future. there are basically only a few _ future. there are basically only a few places - future. there are basically only a few places you i future. there are basically only a few places you can | only a few places you can actually _ only a few places you can actually get charging, and then half the — actually get charging, and then half the time they are full up. i half the time they are full up. i should — half the time they are full up. i should be able to take this car ishould be able to take this car across— i should be able to take this car across the country without worry, — car across the country without worry, but _ car across the country without worry, but i can't. a car across the country without worry, but i can't.— worry, but i can't. a lack of ublic worry, but i can't. a lack of public chargers _ worry, but i can't. a lack of public chargers as - worry, but i can't. a lack of public chargers as a - worry, but i can't. a lack of. public chargers as a stumbling block, especially for the 35% of us who do not have an off—street parking, so what is holding it up? bar customer works for one of the few dozen private companies were trying to install more public charters on our roads. in to install more public charters on our roads.— on our roads. in the next ten ears on our roads. in the next ten years we _ on our roads. in the next ten years we have _ on our roads. in the next ten years we have to _ on our roads. in the next ten years we have to to - on our roads. in the next ten years we have to to deliver. on our roads. in the next ten l years we have to to deliver ten times the amount of infrastructure than was delivered in the last ten years. all the councils in the uk are having to work through a set of rules and regulations were not designed for this type of work, this is a brand—new challenge for the council. iltrui’itli challenge for the council. with lona challenge for the council. with long planning _ challenge for the council. with long planning delays, - challenge for the council. with long planning delays, over 200 local authorities, a little coordination from the centre and other current rate the uk will be 1000 chargers —— map

100,000 chargers short of its target. i spoke to the ceo of the climate change committee, the climate change committee, the independent watchdog on climate change. the government has set these targets for the introduction of electric vehicles and then this cliff edge where the sale of non—electric vehicles will be banned, then it appears to be done to the private companies to make the arrangements, is that sufficient? it’s to make the arrangements, is that sufficient?— that sufficient? it's not and to rive that sufficient? it's not and to give the _ that sufficient? it's not and to give the government i that sufficient? it's not and i to give the government some credit, they do have a plan to increase the number of public chargers that we have in this country quite significantly. but it's difficult to know how the plan will be delivered. we don't have a planning system thatis don't have a planning system that is set up for a net zero in the rounds. the targets are there but what we don't have a government that has put his shoulder to the wheel. the common — shoulder to the wheel. the common has _ shoulder to the wheel. the common has said - shoulder to the wheel. the common has said it - shoulder to the wheel. the common has said it told local authorities they need to develop their own plans for installing chargers but says the rate of installation is going up. and the government's net zero plans have huge

implications even beyond the way we all get around. this is the ford plant at dagenham. the traditional car industry is worth £14 billion a year to the british economy. this huge plant is an important employer, about 2000 people work, crucial jobs in a0 deprived part of the country. but if it doesn't adapt to the ev revolution, could face a death sentence in the years to come. electric vehicles represent the biggest change in the car industry since the model t replaced the horse and cart, except of course this time round, we have a decade to do it. it represents a huge opportunity but here in the uk we have a hell of a lot of work to do. it's day 6 of the women's world cup, and in the past hour, colombia have beaten south korea 2—0. both goals came in the first half — a penalty scored by catalina usme, then linda caicedo doubled the colombians' lead nine minutes later.

in just over an hour's time, tournament co—hosts new zealand play the phillipines, and later switzerland face norway. let's speak to two people really looking forward to that game — helene altgelt is a sports journalist who's an expert on the swiss side, and solveig foss is a norway fan who coaches a girls' team in oslo. thank you both very much for joining us on bbc news. thank ou, joining us on bbc news. thank you. good _ joining us on bbc news. thank you, good morning. _ joining us on bbc news. thank you, good morning. let- joining us on bbc news. thank you, good morning. let me i joining us on bbc news. thank i you, good morning. let me start b 'ust you, good morning. let me start by just getting — you, good morning. let me start byjust getting both _ you, good morning. let me start byjust getting both of— you, good morning. let me start byjust getting both of your i byjust getting both of your reactions to how the tournament has gone so far, how has it maxed —— and it hasn't met your expectations? i maxed -- and it hasn't met your expectations?— expectations? i think it's been a fantastic _ expectations? i think it's been a fantastic tournament - expectations? i think it's been a fantastic tournament so i expectations? i think it's been a fantastic tournament so far. a fantastic tournament so far because he can really see how women's football has progressed in the last few years, smaller teams like haiti or costa rica, south africa, were able to

compete and i think that has been great to see. many of the big teams have struggled and i think that's just great for fans to watch, the quality is so much higher as well, so i'm really happy with that. the attendance _ really happy with that. the attendance has _ really happy with that. the attendance has been impressive? yes, and i do agree, it's been quite — yes, and i do agree, it's been quite the _ yes, and i do agree, it's been quite the open championship so far. quite the open championship so far~ 0t— quite the open championship so far. of course, that has been partly — far. of course, that has been partly due _ far. of course, that has been partly due to disappointment from — partly due to disappointment from the teams such as norway so i'm _ from the teams such as norway so i'm hoping for a bit of a spin— so i'm hoping for a bit of a spin that— so i'm hoping for a bit of a spin that norway will do better today— spin that norway will do better today but very much looking forward _ today but very much looking forward to both of the group a games— forward to both of the group a games today. it forward to both of the group a games today-— games today. it is never easy to start against _ games today. it is never easy to start against the _ games today. it is never easy to start against the hosts, i games today. it is never easy i to start against the hosts, new zealand beat norway in the opening match, how did that make you feel? brute opening match, how did that make you feel?— opening match, how did that make you feel? we are getting uuite make you feel? we are getting quite experienced _ make you feel? we are getting quite experienced now- make you feel? we are getting quite experienced now in i quite experienced now in meeting the host nations, it's become — meeting the host nations, it's become sort of a habit for the

norwegian team, but yes, i mean, _ norwegian team, but yes, i mean, very disappointing and very— mean, very disappointing and very surprising as well to get the loss— very surprising as well to get the loss in the first match. but — the loss in the first match. but to _ the loss in the first match. but to bring it —— my bad credit— but to bring it —— my bad credit to _ but to bring it —— my bad credit to new zealand for putting up a good performance, but there — putting up a good performance, but there were things we need to hand — but there were things we need to hand on the norwegian squad, and we _ to hand on the norwegian squad, and we will hope we have managed to hand that and a good way in _ managed to hand that and a good way in regards to the match today~ — way in regards to the match today it _ way in regards to the match toda . , . . ., , �* today. it is crucial, isn't it, but he bounced _ today. it is crucial, isn't it, but he bounced back- today. it is crucial, isn't it, but he bounced back in i today. it is crucial, isn't it,| but he bounced back in this game against switzerland. there must be a lot of expectation on the team?— the team? there very much is, es. the team? there very much is, yes- there _ the team? there very much is, yes- there is— the team? there very much is, yes. there is no _ the team? there very much is, yes. there is no choice, - yes. there is no choice, really. _ yes. there is no choice, really, norway have to bounce back— really, norway have to bounce back today in order to make it to the — back today in order to make it to the final stage, and that is something we really have to do. it's been — something we really have to do. it's been a — something we really have to do. it's been a disappointing few years. — it's been a disappointing few years, actually. ithink it's been a disappointing few years, actually. i think many in the — years, actually. i think many in the norway and outside of norway— in the norway and outside of norway are surprised that we cannot— norway are surprised that we cannot manage to create a

better— cannot manage to create a better national team with all the quality players that we have _ the quality players that we have. 0f the quality players that we have. of course one of our star of the — have. of course one of our star of the team _ have. of course one of our star of the team for a while. the past — of the team for a while. the past euros were a big disappointment. actually, the world — disappointment. actually, the world cup 2019 was not so bad, but it— world cup 2019 was not so bad, but it is— world cup 2019 was not so bad, but it is four years ago so we will— but it is four years ago so we will need _ but it is four years ago so we will need some new good performances again now. you were nodding _ performances again now. 7m. were nodding along there, probably music to your ears. switzerland got off to a good start, beating the philippines 2-0, start, beating the philippines 2—0, is the momentum with them today? 2-0, is the momentum with them toda ? ~ , , ~ today? we will see but i think it was very — today? we will see but i think it was very important - today? we will see but i think it was very important to - today? we will see but i think it was very important to just l it was very important to just win against the philippines. i think it was in the best performance of this team and you also have to consider that they haven't actually won one single game under the new coaches so far this year so i think it was just massively

important to win in order to regain a bit of confidence and i think that will very important against norway so maybe that is something i can speak for switzerland. i think it will be a very tough game but i believe norway will be without their best stars, or at least they will start on the bench so maybe that will make the task a bit easier for switzerland and i think if they defend well, i think it is possible to maybe get a draw and in this case i think they have got a good chance to make it to the next stage. if have got a good chance to make it to the next stage.— it to the next stage. if norway can return _ it to the next stage. if norway can return to _ it to the next stage. if norway can return to their _ it to the next stage. if norway can return to their world - it to the next stage. if norway can return to their world cup. can return to their world cup winning potential that they saw last in 1995, if they can turn things round, who are you most afraid of facing as you go forward? to think america remains the biggest threat in this competition? for remains the biggest threat in

this competition?— remains the biggest threat in this competition? for me, maybe i am the most — this competition? for me, maybe i am the most scared _ i am the most scared of germany, think we saw their quality— germany, think we saw their quality and their 6—0 win, i think— quality and their 6—0 win, i think there were maybe a bit more — think there were maybe a bit more hungry players than what the us— more hungry players than what the us teen hard this year. so that— the us teen hard this year. so that would be the us teen hard this year. so that would he may be my biggest scare, _ that would he may be my biggest scare, but — that would he may be my biggest scare, but also the thing that i want — scare, but also the thing that i want the most because meeting germany— i want the most because meeting germany would mean we had made it not— germany would mean we had made it not only— germany would mean we had made it not only from the group stage _ it not only from the group stage but also from the next game — stage but also from the next game after that. are stage but also from the next game after that.— game after that. are the germans _ game after that. are the germans your _ game after that. are the germans your biggest i game after that. are the - germans your biggest threat? yes, i think germany were very impressive. but also suggest other teams, japan for example, who were not really favourites before, they won 5—0 as well and their first game sol before, they won 5—0 as well and theirfirst game so i think once you are in the round of 16, you just have to give everything and every opponent will be very difficult to beat so i think for switzerland, it would just be an achievement to

make the next round and we will go from there.— go from there. thank you both very much _ go from there. thank you both very much for— go from there. thank you both very much forjoining - go from there. thank you both very much forjoining us, - go from there. thank you both very much forjoining us, we . very much forjoining us, we will be watching with great interest as norway and switzerland face off in just under four hours' time. switzerland face off in just underfour hours' time. thank you. under four hours' time. thank ou. . ~' under four hours' time. thank ou. . ~ , ., now, is this the recipe for success? this is tue nguyen, who became a social media sensation during the pandemic by sharing her vietnamese home—cooking videos. nowi million followers later, she's opening her own restaurant in los angeles. her videos whetted the appetite of a number of investors who put money into her pot to fund her venture in west hollywood. stay with us here on bbc news. the business headlines are next. hello. some parts of the uk, particularly parts of northern england and northern ireland, have already seen the wettestjuly on record. and you probably won't be too

surprised to hear that we have got more rain in the forecast at times through the remainder of this week. now, tuesday brings a mix of sunny spells and scattered showers. we won't all be seeing the rain during the day on tuesday, but let's look at the rest of the week. this is the jet stream. these winds you can see here continuing to drive areas of low pressure in towards our shores with showers or longer spells of rain moving their way through from the atlantic and pushing gradually eastwards. now, tuesday morning, a few spells of showery rain across parts of central scotland. also the odd shower for wales, south west england, east anglia too. heading through the day, this area of cloud and rain nudges further south and then we start to see showers bubbling up for eastern scotland and eastern england, which could be really quite heavy, potentially thundery, with some hail mixed in too. a bit more cloud and a few showers later on for northern ireland, but some sunny spells elsewhere. northern scotland, wales, south west of england, with just 15—21 degrees at best, a little below par for this time of year. heading through the overnight period into wednesday, then, most of the showers tending to ease away, one or two continuing perhaps parts

of wales, north west england to start the day on wednesday. but another fairly fresh night with temperatures getting down into single figures, in the countryside at least. heading through wednesday, here's the next area of low pressure, only gradually moving its way in from the west. so ahead of that, a fair amount of dry weather, particularly through the morning for much of scotland. few showers parts of northern and eastern england, but some sunshine for east anglia in the southeast. there's the cloud and the rain spilling into northern ireland, parts of wales, and the south west of england. later in the afternoon, the wind picking up too. temperatures, perhaps a degree or so up, but still below average, onlyjust 14—21, perhaps 22 in the south. moving through into thursday now and low pressure sits out towards the north west of the uk. so we've still got a few lingering weather fronts. could be a bit more rain for parts of northern scotland, perhaps around the south coast of england where it'll be quite breezy. elsewhere, we're looking at a day of sunny spells again and a few showers cropping up. still, temperatures only about 15—21, perhaps 22 degrees on thursday. and then that unsettled showery spell continues right through the end of the week and the weekend

into next week, too. perhaps something eventually a little bit drier and warmer as we head through towards the second week of august. bye for now.

live from london. this is bbc news. thosands of holidays cancelled or disrupted as the heatwaves

continue across europes. we'll look at your rights if you are affected. there were too few. now, it seems, there are too many. we try to understand what's going on in the chip business. plus, we've seen sellout stadiums and lots of viewers for the fifa women's world cup, but can it translate into lasting returns? we start in greece, where wildfires have swept across the island of rhodes. some holidaymakers have abandoned their belongings and moved to makeshift shelters. airlines and holiday companies are scrambling to bring some of those affected home, while some flights to the island from the uk have been cancelled. up to 10,000 british tourists are there, with many more booked to travel in the coming weeks. and today, europe is set for another record heatwave across the continent, prompting travel alerts

and extreme weather warnings.