i'm alpa patel.trol of the main base of the so—called islamic state in mosul, we report from the frontline. the remaining militants have been driven from here, but at what cost? this hospital complex which was a place of healing now lies in ruins, like many other parts of mosul. scuffles in hong kong as its newly appointed chief executive is sworn china warns against any challenge to its sovereignty. world leaders pay tribute to helmut kohl, uniter of germany and architect of the european union's expansion.

this is bbc news, i'm alpa patel.romises to punish his enemies, as he marks a year since a failed military coup. this is the scene live in ankara, where he is due to address crowds in front of parliament. thousands march through hong kong after chinese nobel peace prize winner liu xiaobo is buried at sea. the former british prime minister tony blair says eu leaders are willing to compromise in order to persuade the uk to remain a member. if we were looking at this from the point of view of the interests of the country, one option within this negotiation would be britain staying within a reformed european union.

i'm alpa patel.s the authority to issue pardons for wrongdoing — amid reports he is considering pardoning members of his inner circle. london's great ormond street hospital says their staff have received death threats and online abuse in relation to the charlie gard case. the east—west split within the european union grows over poland's controversial newjudicial reforms. tonight there are more protests in warsaw. we report on how the italian government is trying to disperse migrants among towns and villages across the country; but some locals are not happy. and chris froome looks all but certain to win this year's tour de france.

i'm alpa patel.aps up without agreement on how to tackle climate change. the host has no doubt the us is to blame. translation: i think it is very clear, but, unfortunately, we could not reach consensus. but the differences were not papered over, they were clearly stated. president trump leaves without making a final statement but having established, at least, a working relationship with his russian counterpart. translation: donald trump on television is very different than in real life. he is very concrete. he a nalyses real life. he is very concrete. he analyses things quite quickly. iraqi government forces begin celebrating in mosul, with the announcement of a final victory against so—called

i'm alpa patel. our top stories...raps up — without agreement on how to tackle climate change. the host struggles to hide her disappointment. translation: wherever there is no consensus that can be agreed, an agreement has to be made clear. america is seen as the stumbling block — president trump leaves germany without giving a news conference. iraqi government forces begin celebrating in mosul, with the announcement of a final victory against so—called islamic state expected imminently. three times wimbledon champion novak djokovic powers his way into the last 16, with a straight sets win on centre court.

i'm alpa patel.thin striking distance. the white house war — donald trump names generaljohn kelly as his next chief of staff after days of public in—fighting. general kelly has been a star. done an incredible job thus far, respected by everybody. a great, great american. an interim prime minister is chosen by pakistan's ruling party, but he'll only stand—in until the brother of ousted leader nawaz sharif is elected.

i'm alpa patel. our top stories: donald trump insists he has the authority to issue pardons for wrongdoing — amid reports he is considering pardoning members of his inner circle. london's great ormond street hospital says their staff have received death threats and online abuse in relation to the charlie gard case. the east—west split within the european union grows over poland's controversial newjudicial reforms. tonight there are more protests in warsaw. we report on how the italian government is trying to disperse migrants among towns and villages across the country; but some locals are not happy. and chris froome looks all but certain to win this year's tour de france. hello and welcome to world news today. president trump has insisted he has complete power to pardon people. it comes amid reports that he's been looking at ways of pardoning himself, and his family, should investigators conclude there was collusion with russia during the election campaign. next week, his eldest son and his son—in—l

i'm alpa patel. our top stories: north korea claims its latest intercontinental ballistic missile test proves any target in the us is now within striking distance. the white house war — donald trump names generaljohn kelly as his next chief of staff after days of public in—fighting. general kelly has been a star. done an incredible job thus far, respected by everybody. a great, great american. an interim prime minister is chosen by pakistan's ruling party, but he'll only stand—in until the brother of ousted leader nawaz sharif is elected. i have a 45—year—old female on the phone who says she has a boa constrictor stuck to her face. also in the programme — the emergency call from a woman in the us who was being attacked by a boa constrictor. hello and welcome to world news today. south korea says it will speed—up the deployment of the remaining components of the american thaad anti—missile system. it follows north korea's latest rocket test. north korea's leader kimjong—un has claimed the us mainland

i'm alpa patel. our top stories... the 620 summit in hamburg wraps up — without agreement on how to tackle climate change. the host struggles to hide her disappointment. translation: wherever there is no consensus that can be agreed, an agreement has to be made clear. america is seen as the stumbling block — president trump leaves germany without giving a news conference. iraqi government forces begin celebrating in mosul, with the announcement of a final victory against so—called islamic state expected imminently. three times wimbledon champion novak djokovic powers his way into the last 16, with a straight sets win on centre court. hello and welcome to world news today. the g20 summit has closed in germany, revealing differences and division. significantly the final agreements made by the world leaders showed how isolated the united states is among other nations over climate change. while members backed the climate change in the paris accord — the us stood alone after donald trump withdrew from the agreement. in othe

this is bbc news, i'm alpa patel. our top stories: turkey's president promises to punish his enemies, as he marks a year since a failed military coup. this is the scene live in ankara, where he is due to address crowds in front of parliament. thousands march through hong kong after chinese nobel peace prize winner liu xiaobo is buried at sea. the former british prime minister tony blair says eu leaders are willing to compromise in order to persuade the uk to remain a member. if we were looking at this from the point of view of the interests of the country, one option within this negotiation would be britain staying within a reformed european union. also coming up: tears ofjoy as spain's garbine muguruza beats venus williams to win her first wimbledon title. hello and welcome to bbc news. we begin in turkey, which is marking one year since the failed military coup against president erdogan. tens of thousands have been attending this event in istanbul to mark the anniversary. president erdogan spoke at the rally against

i'm alpa patel. our top stories: the 620 summit in hamburg wraps up without agreement on how to tackle climate change. the host has no doubt the us is to blame. translation: i think it is very clear, but, unfortunately, we could not reach consensus. but the differences were not papered over, they were clearly stated. president trump leaves without making a final statement but having established, at least, a working relationship with his russian counterpart. translation: donald trump on television is very different than in real life. he is very concrete. he a nalyses real life. he is very concrete. he analyses things quite quickly. iraqi government forces begin celebrating in mosul, with the announcement of a final victory against so—called islamic state thought to be imminent. and all backgrounds, all persuasions, all colours of the rainbow. tens of thousands join the annual gay pride parade in london. hello, and welcome to bbc news. the 620 summit has closed in germany, revealing differences and div

earlier, my colleague alpa patel spoke to bbcjournalist seref isler, who was in turkey at the time of coup. i asked him what he made of president erdogan‘s speech. well, i mean, i have been a journalist for as long as he has been in power, and i have to say that this was easily one of the most religious, one of the most emotional speeches that he has ever made. the rhetoric was very strong, so using phrases such as these traitors, we'll have to jump over the pawns, that we need to chop off their heads, we want execution, bringing back the death penalty, and then him saying that if this... it is a democracy in turkey, so if parliament were to pass a law bringing back the death penalty, that i will approve it, was another phrase he said. and it was other things like, again, stomping on their heads. about half of his speech was basically taking on the leader of the opposition, kemal kilicdaroglu of the republican people's party. so the rhetoric was very strong and very passionate, very emotional. in a way, it appealed to the emotions of the people on the streets, and who came to the rall

i'm alpa patel. our top stories: iraqi forces say they've taken control of the main base of the so—called islamic state in mosul, we report from the frontline. the remaining militants have been driven from here, but at what cost? this hospital complex which was a place of healing now lies in ruins, like many other parts of mosul. scuffles in hong kong as its newly appointed chief executive is sworn china warns against any challenge to its sovereignty. world leaders pay tribute to helmut kohl, uniter of germany and architect of the european union's expansion. helmut kohl gave us the chance to be involved in something bigger than ourselves, bigger than our terms of office. canada marks it's 150th anniversary. 500,000 people attend celebrations in ottawa. hello and welcome to bbc news. we begin in mosul, where, after intense fighting, iraqi forces say they've taken control of the so callled islamic state's main base. the militants have also been driven from a hospital compound, where several senior is l