sirens wail. wejust sirens wail. we just heard sirens wail. wejust heard a 14—year—old girl is one of the casualties, one of the fatalities who has died in the shooting. we had two shooting — who has died in the shooting. we had two shooting incidents- _ who has died in the shooting. we had two shooting incidents- one - who has died in the shooting. we had two shooting incidents- one and - who has died in the shooting. we had two shooting incidents- one and a - two shooting incidents— one and a house where two people were injured. at least three people killed in twin shootings in the dutch city of rotterdam. the suspect was a student at a medical centre where he opened fire. one of the victims taught at the university. also tonight, 70,000 ethnic armenians — well over half the population of nagorno—karabakh — have now crossed the azeri border into armenia.

the leader of the self—declared republic says it will cease to exist in the new year. and we'll bring you tributes tonight to sir michael gambom. he has died at the age of 82. good evening, still a pretty confused picture in rotterdam right now. but dutch police say three people were killed after a gunman fired shots first at an apartment in rotterdam, and then in a classroom at the erasmus medical centre, which is a university hospital. at the apartment, the victims was a 39—year—old woman, at the apartment, the victims were a 39—year—old woman, and her 14—year—old daughter died in hospitalfrom her injuries. the attacker then travelled to the hospital, where he shot and killed a 46—year—old man, a doctor who taught there. both locations were set on fire the suspect was a university student who was wearing camouflage and a bulletproof vest during the attacks. he was arrested by armed police

on the helipad of the university. graham satchell reports. emergency services in the centre of rotterdam after reports of shots being fired. police say there were two incidents in different parts of the city — the first at a private house, and then at a hospital, the mc erasmus. staff and patients were quickly evacuated. "we were told to leave," this man says. "the police told us to leave." at the sight of the first shooting, smoke can be seen coming from an apartment block — and a man is treated for his injuries at the side of the road. translation: this afternoon, | we had two shooting incidents - one in a house, where two people were injured. the shooter then continued to the medical centre, to a classroom there, where he also shot someone we have arrested. we have arrested a 32—year—old man from rotterdam.

the 32—year—old man was arrested on the helipad of the hospital. the motive for the attack is unclear. graham satchell, bbc news. 0ur correspondent in the netherlands, anna holligan, gave us this update. a 14—year—old girl is one of the casualties, one of the fatalities who has died in this shooting. i've just arrived at the scene, where one of the shootings took place. a few moments ago, i spoke to a security guard who didn't want to talk on camera, but said he was first on the scene and that the person who was killed in the classroom here was one of the teachers. that's the security guard who was first on the scene. if i to show you guard who was first on the scene. if ito show you around here, you can see there are some dutch reporters and spanish reporters. the security guard also told me that gunman didn't enter through the main interest. —— insurance. the hospital

is, you can feel there is something —— the main entrance. police got the first call at lunch time that there had been a shooting at a house, and shortly afterwards, the gunmen arrived here. we've seen photographs shared on dutch media life pages. he appeared to be wearing combat trousers. they picked up a gun from inside the hospital. police were sweeping through very quickly as the swat teams were on the scene. we saw pictures there share on social media. students had been writing the room numbers on people some paper and sticking them to the window. there was absolute chaos and confusion. nobody knew whether there was one gunmen or possibly more. lisa now said they're not looking for anyone else. they believe the

suspect may have arrested was acting alone. let's go now live to the netherlands. we can speak to freelance journalist gordon darroch. he is in the hague. thank you forjoining the programme. what more do we know about the suspect and his motive? the police said he's a — suspect and his motive? the police said he's a 13-year-old _ suspect and his motive? the police said he's a 13-year-old student --| said he's a 13—year—old student —— 30—year—old student. he had a previous conviction for animal mistreatment. local media reports the woman who died, the 39—year—old woman, was his neighbour who reported him several times to the housing association for mistreating his pet dog and his pet rabbit. a 43—year—old victim, the man, was a teacher at the university. the student was one of his students and witnesses said he fired five shots.

police have also said this hit has been a targeted action he carried out. it seems that he actually knew who his victims were and he had a reason, a motive for targeting them. so, he set fire to both the properties. it seems to me from the reporting that we had that the emergency services work extraordinarily quickly. yes, they res - onded extraordinarily quickly. yes, they resnonded very _ extraordinarily quickly. yes, they responded very fast. _ extraordinarily quickly. yes, they responded very fast. i _ extraordinarily quickly. yes, they responded very fast. i think - extraordinarily quickly. yes, they responded very fast. i think the l responded very fast. i think the police by the time they got the first report, he was already at the hospital. it was quite a short distance between the locations. he set fire to the house, first of all, and in the fire was burning very strongly by the time the fire centre got here. they couldn't get into the house first to begin with to look for victims. and then he started to fire in a classroom in the hospital

and some reports say he'd actually threw a molotov cocktail, although that hasn't been confirmed by police. they had to evacuate the hospital because after he had shot the teacher, he ran to the hospital. there are some reports that he continue to fire his gun. there were more victims, so they had to evacuate the hospital. the team are searching for possible further t �*s, so it was an extreme the debts. presumably, if he was firing in that way, from the reports i've read, people were barricading themselves into rooms to get away from him at a time when he was setting a fire. backing themselves into rooms and they couldn't get out. the police closed off the hospital so the shooter couldn't get to other people. at some point, they had to evacuate the hospital. there are lots of people in the hospital who

spoke of panic because they were trapped and didn't know what was going on. scenes of actual chaos. gordon, thank you very much indeed. still confused picture in rotterdam. three people killed in the suspect in custody. we're just going to peel away. i'm going to take you to arizona. president biden is giving a speech this evening at the university at the mccain centre. about the health of democracy. let's listen in. ., ., listen in. founded on either ethnicity. — listen in. founded on either ethnicity, religion, - listen in. founded on either ethnicity, religion, bafta i listen in. founded on either- ethnicity, religion, bafta brown. we're the most unique nation in the world. we're founded ideas —— backgrounds. founded on an idea. we are all created equal, endowed by the image of god to be treated

equally throughout our lives. we've never fully lived up to that idea. we've never walked away from it. but there's danger were walking too far away. a long line ofjohn mccain kept it from coming what it was... i think about our friendship of a0 years. the debates we had in the senate, we were like two brothers. we argued like hell. we would really go out one another. then we would go to lunch together. not a joke. john would ride home with me. we travelled the world together. by the way, when he found this magnificent woman and got married, i'm the guy that convinced him to run in arizona as a republican. bless me father. laughter applause

you have to admit, cindy, i did! i said, "john, you can do thejob." i was worried he would do it too well. the nation's highest office, i was the vice presidential ticket. we still remain friends. conversations we had, he had with my son beau, a decorated major in the us army, the guy who spent a year in iraq. serving in a war overseas, about the courage to the same cancer that took john and my son. courage to the same cancer that took john and my son-— john and my son. speaking in arizona. we'll _ john and my son. speaking in arizona. we'll dip _ john and my son. speaking in arizona. we'll dip into - john and my son. speaking in arizona. we'll dip into that i john and my son. speaking in - arizona. we'll dip into that tonight because it's an important theme he's addressing. the threat he sees from the republican maca base. —— maga. we'll see what he says over the next

hour. let's concentrate on the terrible situation in nagorno—karabakh. the separatist leader of the self declared state, says their struggle for independence from azerbaijan is over. we have been focusing all week the exodus of those who are now making their way into neighbouring armenia. more than 70,000 ethnic armenians are said to have left the disputed territory. that's well over half the population. karabakh had been controlled by armenians for three decades, it was seized by azerbaijan in a military operation last week who say they want to re—integrate the people into azeri society. but most if not all of those living in that enclave say they fear persecution, and would prefer life in exile to that under azerbaijani rule. the armenian prime minister nikol pashinyan accused azerbaijan of conducting "ethnic cleansing" and has called on the internation community to act. translation:

the accidents of armenians in narco nope _ the accidents of armenians in narco nope -- _ the accidents of armenians in narco nope —— nagorno—karabakh continues. analyses _ nope —— nagorno—karabakh continues. analyses show that in the coming days, _ analyses show that in the coming days, there will be no armenians left in _ days, there will be no armenians left in nagorno—karabakh. this is an act of— left in nagorno—karabakh. this is an act of ethnic — left in nagorno—karabakh. this is an act of ethnic cleansing. let's speak to our correspondent rayhan demytrie in tblisi. the figures that we're getting, 70,000, are those official figures? how is it to count —— how easy? the how is it to count -- how easy? the armenian how is it to count —— how easy? tue: armenian authorities how is it to count —— how easy? tte: armenian authorities are counting the people and the latest figure is even more — 7a,000. they say on average, it's up to 1000 people that are being registered every hour. these are the latest figures from the armenian authorities. we know that more people are trying to leave nagorno—karabakh. i've seen some pictures of more vehicles trying to

leave. the armenian authorities are now sending buses to help those who do not have their own a carless —— their own cars. do not have their own a carless -- their own cam-— do not have their own a carless -- their own care— their own cars. what about this route they _ their own cars. what about this route they are _ their own cars. what about this route they are taking _ their own cars. what about this route they are taking to - their own cars. what about this route they are taking to the - their own cars. what about this l route they are taking to the azeri border? is it safe?— border? is it safe? they have to ass border? is it safe? they have to pass through — border? is it safe? they have to pass through at _ border? is it safe? they have to pass through at least _ border? is it safe? they have to pass through at least two - pass through at least two checkpoints. one is in the azeri town of al she other authority say they don't want to let some of the members of the illegal government as they say to leave. we know that some big figures have been arrested already. yesterday, a state minister was a

russian citizen who renounced his citizenship. he was arrested and placed into pretrial detention and is facing really serious charges, including funding terrorism. so, another high level official from karabakh, he posted a message saying he knows that he's on the blacklist and he decided to hand himself over to the azerbaijani authorities of. stay there for us. let's go to the armenian capital yeravan now and speak to politico's gabriel gavin, he's just returned from the border. enormous numbers of children and older people mixed in. it's not a country i suppose that can assimilate 100,000 people. is there the sort of aid and support to

manage it?— the sort of aid and support to manage it? the sort of aid and support to manaue it? .,, i. �* manage it? look, as you say, i've sent manage it? look, as you say, i've spent the — manage it? look, as you say, i've spent the last _ manage it? look, as you say, i've spent the last week _ manage it? look, as you say, i've spent the last week on _ manage it? look, as you say, i've spent the last week on the - spent the last week on the border, and for— spent the last week on the border, and for the — spent the last week on the border, and for the past four or five days, the cars. — and for the past four or five days, the cars. the _ and for the past four or five days, the cars, the trucks, the buses loaded — the cars, the trucks, the buses loaded with whatever possessions people _ loaded with whatever possessions people can get togetherjust haven't stopped _ people can get togetherjust haven't stopped. people are arriving with almost _ stopped. people are arriving with almost nothing. making it externally difficult _ almost nothing. making it externally difficult to get settled. when the cap difficult to get settled. when the can was— difficult to get settled. when the cap was only 60,000, it's now 75,000 almost _ cap was only 60,000, it's now 75,000 almost the _ cap was only 60,000, it's now 75,000 almost. the government told me that only 6000, _ almost. the government told me that only 6000,10% of almost. the government told me that only 6000, 10% of that almost. the government told me that only 6000,10% of that number, had been actually re—housed. the vast majority _ been actually re—housed. the vast majority are expected to stay with family. _ majority are expected to stay with family, with friends or to rent private — family, with friends or to rent private accommodation. but on the drive, _ private accommodation. but on the drive, i've — private accommodation. but on the drive, i've seen loads of vehicles headed _ drive, i've seen loads of vehicles headed to — drive, i've seen loads of vehicles headed to the capital. people say they don't— headed to the capital. people say they don't think they will ever return— they don't think they will ever return home. not only do they need short-term — return home. not only do they need short—term accommodation, they need

tong-term, _ short—term accommodation, they need long—term, they need schools, they need _ long—term, they need schools, they need psychosocial support after nine months _ need psychosocial support after nine months of _ need psychosocial support after nine months of what felt like going through— months of what felt like going through hell.— months of what felt like going throu~h hell. ~ ,, , ., through hell. when you pause to think of what _ through hell. when you pause to think of what they _ through hell. when you pause to think of what they have - through hell. when you pause to think of what they have left - through hell. when you pause to i think of what they have left behind, it's their businesses, their homes, their livestock — graves of their family members who are buried there. it's an extraordinary uprooting of humanity. how do they feel, these people you are talking to about the role the armenian government is playing? t role the armenian government is -la in: ? ~' , ~' role the armenian government is -la in:? ~ , ~ playing? i think 'ust thinking about how they feel. — playing? i thinkjust thinking about how they feel, full— playing? i thinkjust thinking about how they feel, full stop. _ playing? i thinkjust thinking about how they feel, full stop. after - how they feel, full stop. after spending 30 hours in their cars, they— spending 30 hours in their cars, they feel— spending 30 hours in their cars, they feel a _ spending 30 hours in their cars, they feel a huge sense of relief. there's— they feel a huge sense of relief. there's fuel, there's water, there's food, _ there's fuel, there's water, there's food, my— there's fuel, there's water, there's food, my kids are safe. but they left behind so much that meant more to them _ left behind so much that meant more to them you — left behind so much that meant more to them you then possibly imaginable. ithink to them you then possibly imaginable. i think people expect very little, i have to say. i don't

think— very little, i have to say. i don't think people feel entitled. "are you getting _ think people feel entitled. "are you getting help, are you getting support?" the answer is often, no, i don't _ support?" the answer is often, no, i don't need _ support?" the answer is often, no, i don't need anything. i spoke to a voiunteer— don't need anything. i spoke to a volunteer that was heading out sandwiches to people who have an eating _ sandwiches to people who have an eating a _ sandwiches to people who have an eating a meal for weeks in some cases _ eating a meal for weeks in some cases it's — eating a meal for weeks in some cases. it's really hard to explain to people — cases. it's really hard to explain to people that they don't need to p5y~ to people that they don't need to pay. people are trying to give her money _ pay. people are trying to give her money. they don't understand they're trying _ money. they don't understand they're trying to _ money. they don't understand they're trying to give them something free. there _ trying to give them something free. there are _ trying to give them something free. there are really heartbreaking scenes — there are really heartbreaking scenes that show how un used to the idea that _ scenes that show how un used to the idea that these people have left their homes. one woman said to me, "i'm their homes. one woman said to me, "i'm worried — their homes. one woman said to me, "i'm worried dress like this and with— "i'm worried dress like this and with all— "i'm worried dress like this and with all my— "i'm worried dress like this and with all my possessions, people will think i'm _ with all my possessions, people will think i'm a _ with all my possessions, people will think i'm a refugee."— think i'm a refugee." rayhan, what about the way _ think i'm a refugee." rayhan, what about the way this _ think i'm a refugee." rayhan, what about the way this is _ think i'm a refugee." rayhan, what about the way this is being - think i'm a refugee." rayhan, what about the way this is being viewed | about the way this is being viewed elsewhere in the caucuses? when you think about all because the up, other separatist groups, are they �*s feeling vulnerable at the moment?

the first thing to mention is that it's really astonishing that the georgian government has not issued a single statement since this crisis began, since azerbaijan's military operation last tuesday. this story is not really featured that much in georgian media, which is really surprising, given that there are three countries in the south kosice caucuses. —— south caucuses. we've heard nudes they are watching with great concern what's happening in there.— what's happening in there. because the russians _ what's happening in there. because the russians are _ what's happening in there. because the russians are looking _ what's happening in there. because the russians are looking the - what's happening in there. because the russians are looking the otherl the russians are looking the other way? the russians are looking the other wa ? ~ the russians are looking the other wa ? . , , the russians are looking the other wa ? ~ , , the russians are looking the other wa? ,, way? well, because in some ways, the are way? well, because in some ways, they are in — way? well, because in some ways, they are in a _ way? well, because in some ways, they are in a similar— way? well, because in some ways, they are in a similar situation. - way? well, because in some ways, they are in a similar situation. but| they are in a similar situation. but i think in georgia's breakaway

territories, the local governments feel perhaps more protected by russia because russia recognised their independence, which was not their independence, which was not the case in nagorno—karabakh. interesting. rayhan and gabriel, lovely to see you again. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the average rate on a five—year fixed mortgage has fallen below 6% for the first time since earlyjuly. new figures from the financial information service, moneyfacts, show the typical rate dropped to 5.99%. that's down from 6.03 yesterday. lenders have been cutting rates, after the bank of england ended a run of 1a consecutive interest rate increases. the backlog of serious criminal cases waiting to be heard at crown courts in england and wales has hit a new all—time record. official figures published this morning reveal there were well over 6a,000 outstanding cases at the end ofjune,

more than double the number in 2018, before the pandemic. millions of people may wrongly believe they're allergic to the common antibiotic penicillin, according to the royal pharmaceutical society. it says that despite four million people recording an allergy 90% are clear when tested. it suggests people confuse antibiotic side effects such as nausea and diarrhoea with a reaction. you're watching bbc news. the actor sir michael gambon, who played albus dumbledore in six of the harry potter films, has died in hospital at the age of 82. sir michael, who won four tv baftas, worked across tv, film, radio and theatre in a career that spanned nearly six decades. a statement issued by the family said he died peacefully in hospital with his wife anne and son fergus at his bedside, following a bout of pneumonia. david sillito looks back on his career.

joining me now is samuel roukin, an actor, dj and writer who worked with sir michael gambon at the national theatre for a production of henry iv. it's lovely to see you. thank you for coming on. i was thinking today, over six decades on stage, and film, on television, i think every generation will have a different character that they remember when they think of sir michael.— they think of sir michael. that's ri . ht, they think of sir michael. that's right. and _ they think of sir michael. that's right, and back— they think of sir michael. that's right, and back in _ they think of sir michael. that's right, and back in 2005, - they think of sir michael. that's right, and back in 2005, when l they think of sir michael. that's right, and back in 2005, when i| right, and back in 2005, when i worked with him, i had my own very young impression of him. i'd seen him in the singing detective and thought he was just incredible. everybody of every generation knows him in some way. thea;r everybody of every generation knows him in some way.— him in some way. they do, but of course, him in some way. they do, but of course. many _ him in some way. they do, but of course. many of _ him in some way. they do, but of course, many of us don't - him in some way. they do, but of course, many of us don't know. him in some way. they do, but of. course, many of us don't know him. him in some way. they do, but of- course, many of us don't know him. i thought when i watched him that he had that sort of mischievous sense of humour. at that come across when you are working with him? filth. of humour. at that come across when you are working with him?— you are working with him? oh, it was there all the — you are working with him? oh, it was there all the time. _

you are working with him? oh, it was there all the time. he _ you are working with him? oh, it was there all the time. he was _ you are working with him? oh, it was there all the time. he was so - there all the time. he was so gracious, he was often the highest status person in the room, but he would make himself the lowest and be part of the gang. he was constantly naughty, always cracking jokes and always hungry to get stuck in the rehearsal room. as a young actor, seeing someone of his stature in his age so excited to play and be in the rehearsal room was a thrill. on stage, he was so alive. he had these extremely delicate, long fingers which he could use so expressively and he had a twinkle in his eye. he kept you present and he was constantly keeping you on your toes and giving you a look that made you not know what was going to happen next. even the most rehearsed scenes that have been rehearsed for months, he can make feel like they were happening by accident in the moment. yes, you need long fingers as a

wizard or as a shakespearean character. he was one of the original members of the royal national theatre in london. i was listening to an interview he did on radio four and he couldn't believe he was given the role he was. yet he regretted coming off stage. i think he came offstage in 201a because he couldn't fully his lines. from what i saw, right to the end, he was the ultimate professional.— i saw, right to the end, he was the ultimate professional. yeah, he was a ro. and ultimate professional. yeah, he was a pro- and he _ ultimate professional. yeah, he was a pro. and he had _ ultimate professional. yeah, he was a pro. and he had an _ ultimate professional. yeah, he was a pro. and he had an iron _ a pro. and he had an iron constitution. he was completely reliable to be on stage with and he made the audience moved, he made them excited. it was a thrill to watch him. on stage, he felt like the smallest room in the world and it was just you and him. the smallest room in the world and it wasjust you and him. he the smallest room in the world and it was just you and him. he was an incredible titan of an actor and one that any actor that worked with him felt that they were lucky to have

had that experience. i'm just really grateful that i can include myself in that group. grateful that i can include myself in that group-— in that group. seeing as you talk to some of his — in that group. seeing as you talk to some of his work. _ in that group. seeing as you talk to some of his work. the _ in that group. seeing as you talk to | some of his work. the extraordinary thing about dumbledore was when he took over from richard thing about dumbledore was when he took overfrom richard harris. he seemed to play it like harris. sort of irish, bit of an irish twang. yeah, but he made everything his own. he was so individual, so unique. there was really nobody like him. and he could make anything fresh, he can make anything feel real and intimate. fresh, he can make anything feel realand intimate. he fresh, he can make anything feel real and intimate. he wasjust special. there'sjust real and intimate. he wasjust special. there's just nobody like michael gambon. haifa special. there'sjust nobody like michael gambon.— special. there'sjust nobody like michael gambon. ., , michael gambon. how will remember him? we used _ michael gambon. how will remember him? we used to _ michael gambon. how will remember him? we used to have _ michael gambon. how will remember him? we used to have breakfast - him? we used to have breakfast toaether him? we used to have breakfast together before _ him? we used to have breakfast together before rehearsals. - him? we used to have breakfast together before rehearsals. he i him? we used to have breakfast - together before rehearsals. he used together before rehearsals. he used to just be so generous and so curious about your life. one story that sticks out, the dressing rooms all look out on one another in the

theatre, and at some point, a water bomb fight started every night at the 15—minute call. during one of these fights, michael gambon disappeared from his dressing room and knew when —— no one knew where he was. he reappeared with the fire hose that he drugged from the car and drenched everybody�*s open window. we all went on stage a little bit damp. it's a really special memory.— little bit damp. it's a really special memory. little bit damp. it's a really secialmemo . ., ., , . ., special memory. not so lovely. what a lovely tribute. _ special memory. not so lovely. what a lovely tribute. samuel, _ special memory. not so lovely. what a lovely tribute. samuel, thank - special memory. not so lovely. what a lovely tribute. samuel, thank you | a lovely tribute. samuel, thank you —— that's so lovely. he will be sorely missed and he has died at the age of 82. we're going to take a short break. we're going to come back and talk about those drones which keeping targeted. a new report suggests they're full of european parts. how does that happen? hello there. much of the sunshine we got to see today was quite hazy in nature, thanks to a mix of high cloud and wildfire smoke from

north america that was blown all the way across the atlantic in the wake of storm agnes, which you can see here swinging away from our shores. there is, though, another weather system now pushing in from the west, already bringing some of us some outbreaks of rain which will continue through the evening and into the night. some of that rain will be pretty heavy. so, as we head into the night, some pretty wet weather for a time in western scotland, drying up there in northern ireland. but the heaviest rain, i think, will be across parts of south wales and then up into the midlands and lincolnshire. there could be enough rain in one or two locations, perhaps most especially in the south of wales, for some localised flooding and some travel disruption. and then that rain band's weakening all the while, pushing towards the south—east corner, where it is going to stay very mild. further north and west, something cooler and fresher to take us into friday morning. so, this weather system mayjust take a little bit of time to clear from the south—east corner through tomorrow morning. high pressure to the south,

low pressure to the north — that brings a mix of weather fortunes. the further south you are, it should be mostly dry, not too many showers, plenty of sunshine. further north, some sunshine, too, but more in the way of showers, particularly in the west of scotland, with gales possible in the far north. certainly quite a windy day across scotland. temperatures of 13 degrees in lerwick and 20 degrees in london. now, friday night will be quite chilly as this ridge of high pressure topples its way eastwards, but it doesn't last long. here comes our next rain—bearing weather system for saturday. some heavy bursts of rain pushing across northern ireland, fringing into parts of north wales, north—west england and then up across scotland. further south, we'll see some spells of sunshine. it may just start to feel a little warmer and a little more humid. that's certainly a theme we will take with us into sunday. we could see highs of 23 degrees in the south—east corner, given enough sunshine. there will be a band of cloud and showery rain draped somewhere across central, southern england into wales. to the north of that sunshine and showers,

16 degrees the top temperature in glasgow. and then, into next week, well, thoroughly mixed. there'll be more rain at times, it'll often be quite breezy, but it mayjust turn a little warmer for a time in the south.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching

the context on bbc news. we're going to talk about this story, people who were rescued from the back of all lori running out of oxygen. the video was shared with a bbc reporter who managed to locate the truck in informed the police. —— lori. we will bring you news of that shortly. first let's get a check on sport. first let's get a check on sport. hello from the bbc sport centre. the ryder cup will get underway in the morning, with all eyes on the swedish 23—year—old ludvig aberg. who's been thrown straight into the deep end on his debut for europe. he'll play in the first session tomorrow against the united states after the opening pairings for the foursomes were revealed at the opening ceremony in rome. it's going to be in an early start

for those watching in the uk. it's