we go back to glasgow so will party in i go back to glasgow so will party in glasgow— go back to glasgow the next two games. they came. they saw. _ glasgow for the next two games. they came, they saw, they _ glasgow for the next two games. tue: came, they saw, they cheered glasgow for the next two games. tte: came, they saw, they cheered but they leave this belated, for scotland there's always next time. a date with the swiss and cologne awaits. jeff mcglocklin, bbc news in munich. staying with scotland and germany's group — today the other two sides faced each other. switzerland and hungary. for the swiss, who face scotland on wednesday, they'll have momentum after an impressive win in cologne this afternoon. 3- 3— when it finished. dan ogunshakin reports. after germany's mastery in munich, a win for hungary or switzerland would see them take a significant step towards the last i6.switzerland's golden generation have reached the knockout stage 16. switzerland's golden generation have reached the knockout stage of the last five tournaments — experience matters but fresh blood is also key

where _ moving on to the west of glasgow. where are — moving on to the west of glasgow. different story. but when you look— are very different story. but when you look at — are very different story. but when you look at the schools here in scotland. _ you look at the schools here in scotland, it does seem to be quite neck and _ scotland, it does seem to be quite neck and neck. no one is quite sure exactly— neck and neck. no one is quite sure exactly how— neck and neck. no one is quite sure exactly how some seats, particularly in the _ exactly how some seats, particularly in the central belt may fall. and you have — in the central belt may fall. and you have the added complication of the green _ you have the added complication of the green party candidates. snp may one to _ the green party candidates. snp may one to lend _ the green party candidates. snp may one to lend them their vote. there is also _ one to lend them their vote. there is also alex — one to lend them their vote. there is also alex salmond's campaign. then— is also alex salmond's campaign. then you — is a

so we _ outside a hospital here in glasgow. so we have — outside a hospital here in glasgow. about that and i to have a discussion about that and i would _ to have a discussion about that and i would like — to have a discussion about that and i would like a — to have a discussion about that and i would like a discussion— to have a discussion about that and i would like a discussion about - i would like a discussion about an 83-year-old _ i would like a discussion about an 83—year—old stuck outside - i would like a discussion about an 83—year—old stuck outside in an l 83—year—old stuck outside in an ambulance _ 83—year—old stuck outside in an ambulance outside a _ 83—year—old stuck outside in an. ambulance outside a hospital are not able to— ambulance outside a hospital are not able to get— ambulance outside a hospital are not able to get the care _ ambulance outside a hospital are not able to get the care she _ ambulance outside a hospital are not able to get the care she needs. - able to get the care she needs. another issue _ able to get the care she needs. another issue is

thank you very much catriona renton, to find zone in glasgow. i l renton, to find zone in glasgow.cotland are facing hungary, needed to win that place in the last 16, victory would be the first time that scotland have ever made it through as a best third placed team. this is bbc news. hello there. we've had a taste of summer this weekend, and that summer heat is going to be continuing into the start of next week, but it doesn't mean it's going to be sunny the whole time. many of us saw quite a lot of cloud on sunday. this was the view in gloucestershire. but if you did manage to get that sunshine coming through, well, it definitely looked like a picture postcard here in worthing. now, over the next few days, yes, that heat is going to be building and we will continue to see some sunny spells. a little bit of rain in the forecast is possible. as we head through this evening and overnight, it is going to be a very, very mild night with temperatures quite uncomfortable for some. generally clear skies, maybe a little bit of cloud across some central and eastern areas, and those tempera

james cook, bbc news, glasgow. constituencies on the bbc news website. and we're now halfway through the election campaign and most of the main parties' manifestos are out, telling us their plans should they win power. i'm joined by our political correspondent harry farley. what's your sense of what the second half of the campaign may look like? we are at a really interesting junction tonight. as you say, most of the parties have released their manifestos and we are expecting nigel farage to launch reform uk's tomorrow. tonight one of their candidate has resigned after it emerged he had previously urged people to vote for the bnp, grant sinclair armstrong, who was standing in north—west essex, kemi badenoch's constituency, said he regretted those comments and they were posted online between 2004—2007, that he never supported the bnp but he had been forced by the party to step down. if we step back and look more broadly at the state of the campaign, labourfocusing this broadly at the state of the campaign, labour fo

katie hunter in glasgow _ to the whole of scotland.ow with - to the whole of scotland. katie hunter in glasgow with the - to the whole of scotland. katie hunter in glasgow with the latest on john swinney�*s election speech. and you can get more on the uk election on the bbc news website, and app. we are going to south africa next. the ruling anc says it's willing to talk to all political parties to create a coalition government — after it lost its parliamentary majority in the elections for the first time in 30 years. but it says president cyril rampaphosa will not step down as part of any deal. its secretary—general, fikile mbalula, said his party had nothing to celebrate from the election but was not down and out. he denied underestimating the threat from the former president, jacob zuma. mr zuma's mk party got almost 15% of the vote and was a major factor in the anc�*s poor performance. here's some of what the anc secretary general had to say. the anc is committed to the creation of a government that reflects the will of the people,

this was with scotland supporters in glasgow last night.— was with scotland supporters in glasgow lastthis tournament. —— 1—1. people are in great spirits, living tonight and the atmosphere has been so positive. we have picked ourselves up, dusted ourselves down from friday�*s defeat and look at tonight. we have some fans behind me. how do you feel about the result tonight, megan? iauntie about the result tonight, megan? we are still in the game so we are going — are still in the game so we are going to — are still in the game so we are going to win, _ are still in the game so we are going to win, come _ are still in the game so we are going to win, come on, - are still in the game so we are i going to win, come on, scotland! are still in the game so we are - going to win, come on, scotland! i feel going to win, come on, scotland! feel exactly the same. come on, scotland! — feel exactly the same. come on, scotland! |— feel exactly the same. come on, scotland! . ., �* scotland! i draw, we wouldn't normally be _ scotland! i draw, we wouldn't normally be that _ scotland! i draw, we wouldn

i work at glasgow airort as doing nowadays? i work at glasgow airport as a — doing nowadays? luggage on planes, iwear the headset, swissport, putting luggage on planes, iwearthe headset, make sure the— planes, iwearthe headset, make sure the plane is moved safely and efficiently — sure the plane is moved safely and efficientl . �* ., , , efficiently. and how did this help ou move efficiently. and how did this help you move on _ efficiently. and how did this help you move on with _ efficiently. and how did this help you move on with employment? | efficiently. and how did this help| you move on with employment? i efficiently. and how did this help i you move on with employment? i left school in january _ you move on with employment? i left school in january last _ you move on with employment? i left school in january last year, i didn't— school in january last year, i didn't go— school in january last year, i didn't go to college or anything, but they— didn't go to college or anything, but they came in and helped me find what i _ but they came in and helped me find what i wante

you can see how much glasgow has to achieve and overcome to get the defendant itself, yet alone whens a shorter trip for the two finalists in the woman premiership playoff final, gloucester defended their title but bristol bears, they are on a great run of form. this their title but bristol bears, they are on a great run of form. as the first time purcell— are on a great run of form. as the first time purcell have _ are on a great run of form. as the first time purcell have been - are on a great run of form. as the first time purcell have been in - first time purcell have been in this, and gloucester defended that title emma they are the south side circus, the bristol circus —— the bristol players like to call themselves the entertainers. so it should be fun or regardless based on that, with both sides packed with internationals with lovely matchups. the england scrum—half going against wheels nine. gloucester named at the start of the season to go back to back, they dominated the league season, only one loss under we to saracens, but they'll be happy with their under dog tag, bestow

georgia roberts in glasgow. thank— government.r, says if he becomes prime minister, he would be prepared to use nuclear weapons to defend the uk. at a campaign event in bury, he said his party would increase defence spending and update the country's nuclear arsenal. both the tories and labour are keen to make national security a prominent issue in this election — as chris mason reports. the fusilier museum, in bury, in greater manchester is a shrine to military service. today, the man who wants to be prime minister wants to convince you the country would be safe in his hands. look at those around him — they have each served in the forces. they are now labour candidates. national security is the most important issue of our times. something which, of course, is always true. and which, for us, if we are privileged to serve our country, will become our solemn responsibility. and labour is promising to keep the uk's nuclear weapons if it wins. keir starmer, you could be prime minister next month. if circumstances necessitated it, would

let me take you live to the scene in glasgow, where the speeches have begun. to put scotland's interests first — and will say independence offers the country a "better future". let's speak to liz lloyd, former chief of staff to former snp leader and first minister nicola sturgeon. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. i mention independence will be part of his message. how do you think that independence message will be from the snp in the general election campaign? t will be from the snp in the general election campaign?— election campaign? i don't think independence _ election campaign? i don't think independence will— election campaign? i don't think independence will be _ election campaign? i don't think independence will be the - election campaign? i don't think l independence will be the forefront of this campaign. i think they are talking about it today to say, independence can be an answer in the long term, but in this election, what they want the viewer to hear, the voter to hear, is that it is about putting scotland first against about puttin

live now to reporter katie hunter in glasgow. been in government in edinburgh for 17 years so we expectjohn swinney to defend the snp record and say he is proud of what they have done and we expect him to touch on policies like the scottish child payment and food prescriptions and free bus travel for younger people but as well as talking about the snp policy we also expect him to take aim at the scottish conservatives record at westminster time and time again on the campaign trail here said brexit understand nity and the cost of living crisis is being imposed on scotland by westminster and he will in scotland want to higher standard of living in the best way to do that is vote for the snp and ultimately independence. what might he will defend the snp record but also try to defend their lead. since 2000 and 15 the snp have been dominant at westminster in terms of scottish seats and from the last general election the snp won a8 seats, conservative six, liberal democrats four and labour conservative six, liberal democrats fourand la

now we can cross to glasgow and the bbc scotland corresponded katie.john swinney�*s election campaign launch. what did you make of what the first minister had to say? we are having a few issues perhaps getting through to katie. can you hear us? what do you make of what the first ministerjohn swinney had to say this afternoon? yes. what the first ministerjohn swinney had to say this afternoon?— had to say this afternoon? yes, i can hear you- — had to say this afternoon? yes, i can hear you- i— had to say this afternoon? yes, i can hear you. i think _ had to say this afternoon? yes, i can hear you. i think there - had to say this afternoon? yes, i can hear you. i think there were | had to say this afternoon? yes, i i can hear you. i think there were key themes from john swinney during that speech. perhaps none of them completely unexpected. he talked about the snp's record in government. of course, this is a westminster election but the snp has beenin westminster election but the snp has been in power at holyrood in edinburgh for 17 years, so he talked a

is there belief there on the streets of glasgow ? streets of glasgow? tension. and there's a lot of excitement as well. of course, ahead of the first game of the euros tonight, germany versus scotland, they know going into this they're the underdogs. but it's the underdog that you back in cases like this because they know they've got a team that's fully fit, that's raring to go. you know they had a bit of an injury scare earlier on in training in the week with andy robertson. of course, their captain limping off the training field. he's managed to be fit and ready for tonight. steve clarke knows how much of an important game this is, how much of a momentous occasion this is because of course, it's the second european championship in a row that scotland have made it to. they had to wait 23 years until 2021 to get back to their first european championship. he's the first scotland manager, steve clarke, to take them back to back, and the atmosphere is really building here in scotland we've got we've got a flag seller here selling the saltire and loads of o

i was reporting at cop26 in glasgow _ think... i was reporting at cop26 in glasgow.nal action. to see _ deemed greater international action. to see some of the rhetoric from pa rticuia riy — to see some of the rhetoric from particularly conservatives, it's pretty — particularly conservatives, it's pretty disappointing. find particularly conservatives, it's pretty disappointing.— particularly conservatives, it's pretty disappointing. and i, you've not about pretty disappointing. and i, you've got about 20 _ pretty disappointing. and i, you've got about 20 seconds, _ pretty disappointing. and i, you've got about 20 seconds, give - pretty disappointing. and i, you've got about 20 seconds, give it - pretty disappointing. and i, you've got about 20 seconds, give it a i pretty disappointing. and i, you've| got about 20 seconds, give it a go. i think rishi sunak�*s problem is he i think rishi sunak's problem is he is caught— i think rishi sunak's problem is he is caught between _ i think rishi sunak's problem is he is caught between two _ i think rishi sunak's problem is he

it's james in glasgow. hurray! how nice to have the two of you with me here on a sunday afternoon, having been abandoned by paddy and henry and adam and everybody else. i fought my way through thickets of pollen. apparently, it's all male trees that try and mate with you. what? someone planted only male plain trees. and this is why pollen is horrific at this time. is that true? i've wondered for years because i used to... working in westminster you used to get absolutely clobbered and like crying on the news, not because of the stories, but because of the pollen. maybe a little bit of that. but, yes, that's what it is. and it's all down. apparently the australians got rid of it. i looked at this a lot because anyway, if i sneeze that is why. tree cast coming soon. so, well let's start with today's news then because it's been a really busy, busy, busy election morning, not with one big gigantic story, but lots of different things coming out. the tories were talking about more changes to the benefit system that they

it's james in glasgow. hurray! how nice to have the two of you with me here on a sunday afternoon, having been abandoned by paddy and henry and adam and everybody else. i fought my way through thickets of pollen. apparently, it's all male trees that try and mate with you. what? someone planted only male plain trees. and this is why pollen is horrific at this time. is that true? i've wondered for years because i used to... working in westminster you used to get absolutely clobbered and like crying on the news, not because of the stories, but because of the pollen. maybe a little bit of that. but, yes, that's what it is. and it's all down. apparently the australians got rid of it. i looked at this a lot because anyway, if i sneeze that is why. tree cast coming soon. so, well let's start with today's news then because it's been a really busy, busy, busy election morning, not with one big gigantic story, but lots of different things coming out. the tories were talking about more changes to the benefit system that they

take a listen. >> and he was 101 year old veteran living in glasgow , who veteran living in glasgow,or from paramedic and was handed a bit of paper and he told them just keep this by your bed and dutifully said yes, of course, and she'd gone round to visit. this was later on in the year and found a do not attempt resuscitation form, and under the reason for it just said communication difficulties . that communication difficulties. that is because he had hearing loss and i think that in itself there was no logic to this and why you had to keep this by your bed. so if a paramedic really chilling examples of how this is applied to people and quite cavalier way at times, and the examples in care homes where a whole care home would be sort of every single resident would have been issued, or a dnr decision made in their name and a blanket decision, but with no real individual clinical assessment. >> i'm joined now by doctor david lloyd , a general david lloyd, a general practitioner from north london. thanks for joining practitioner from north london. thanks forjoining us practitioner from

lynsey bews is in glasgow for a song he update on. in glasgow for a song he update on how the snp ishas had recently. he took over as leader and as first minister just a matter of weeks before this election campaign got under way. that followed the resignation of his predecessor, humza yousaf, who quit as first minister after the end of the snp's publishing agreement with the snp's publishing agreement with the scottish greens are tolerated. at the end of that deal that caused some mistrust within the snp itself, but also what the greens, the other pro—independence party, with several msps in the scottish parliament. the snp is also grappling with the ongoing police investigation into its finances, so that has been looming over the party for quite some considerable time. and it wasn't easy easiest out of this election campaign forjohn swinney either. 0ne election campaign forjohn swinney either. one of the snp's former ministers faced sanctions in holyrood after being found to have breached the msp's code of conduct. john swinney had been defending the former health secretary michael

thank you, katie hunter in glasgow.s and we will be back when we hear that that is starting. south africa's anc says it is willing to talk to all political parties to create a coalition government after it lost its parliamentary majority in the elections for the first time in 30 years. its secretary—general, fikile mbalula, said his party had nothing to celebrate from the election but was not down and out. he denied underestimating the threat from the former president, jacob zuma. president jacob zuma. mr zuma's mk party got almost 15% of the vote and was a major factor in the anc�*s poor performance. the mk party has said it would only work in a coalition with the anc if president cyril ramaphosa stepped down. mr mbalula said this demand was out of the question. here's some of what the anc�*s mr mbalula said. the anc is committed to the creation of a government that reflects the will of the people. that is stable and that is open to govern effectively. the anc is committed to pursue a path of fundamental social and eco

sally hurst, bbc news, glasgow.new era of these days. and two english exports have come home. they will be representing their two clubs at the champions league final. spending the rest of the programme in the company of 0lly foster, who is still there on wembley way. not too many fans around you, i would imagine, on wembley way. not too many fans around you, iwould imagine, because they've got big seats they want to claim ahead of the big match. fizre claim ahead of the big match. five minutes to — claim ahead of the big match. five minutes to kick _ claim ahead of the big match. five minutes to kick off _ claim ahead of the big match. f e: minutes to kick off in the champions league final. jude bellinger him and jadon sancho, former international team—mate. jadon sancho could be in the england player once again. former borussia dortmund team—mates, but very different seasons. sancho rescued by his former signed on loan from manchester united where he fell out big time with erik ten hag. sancho starting a champions

campaign in glasgow — we'll bring it to you live.wo key far—right figures in israel's government threaten to leave their posts if benjamin netanyahu agrees to the us—backed peace proposal on gaza south africa's ruling anc says it will talk to all parties about forming a coalition government after losing its majority for the first time in 30 years. hello. the scottish national party leader, john swinney, will formally launch the party's general election campaign shortly. this is the scene the rally in glasgow, he will urge people to vote snp to put scotland's interests first — and will say independence offers the country a "better future". let's speak to liz lloyd — former chief of staff to former snp leader and first minister nicola sturgeon. thank you festival for joining thank you festival forjoining thank you festivalforjoining us on bbc thank you festival forjoining thank you festivalforjoining us on bbc news. thank you festival forjoining thank you festivalforjoining us on bbc news. what thank you festival forjoining thank you f

and, still, there are cuts in glasgow. well, that's because... snp austerity.rity that we're living with from the uk government, and that brings me... well, it's snp austerity. no, no. you've frozen council tax. you are not allowing councils in scotland to increase their council tax. that's the snp government. the snp—run council then lays off teachers. that's snp cuts, snp austerity, isn't it? but then what we do with the council tax freeze is that we fully fund that. we give the city of glasgow council — as we give every council in the country — the money to compensate for the revenue they've lost by freezing the council tax. now, to come back to your very first question, what would i do as prime minister? well, what i'd do as prime minister to avoid the £18 billion worth of cuts is that i would replicate the tax changes that we've made in scotland in the rest of the uk, and that would essentially address the £18 billion fiscal gap. taxes up. that's what you're voting for if you vote snp, taxes up. well, people know in scotland that the snp has increased taxe

the leader of the scottish national party, john swinney, has been campaigning in glasgow today.ty would tackle child poverty and austerity. he raised concerns about the level of support for the labour party and said snp mps would be able to hold labour to account in parliament, should it win government. alison in byres road in the glasgow north constituency, and to give alison my wholehearted support for her successful election as the mp for this constituency on thursday. we fought a really strong campaign throughout this election campaign, and over the course of the next few days we have got a lot of work to do to make sure that we strengthen the position of the scottish national party and get an outstanding result for scotland. if we look at the polls, what the polls are showing us is that labour support in scotland is steadily coming down, and scottish national party support is steadily going up. we need to build on that in the course of the next few days. applause. our party is together and our party is working hard for our successful results in this election. the liberal de

they are sacking teachers in glasgow. tax you more as a nerve than to take more tax off- - -_ more tax off... let's be quite clear, labour's _ more tax off... let's be quite clear, labour's position i more tax off... let's be quite clear, labour's position at i more tax off... let's be quite | clear, labour's position at the rutherglen by—election in scotland repeated time and again, by anas sarwar, was, we absolutely want the 2—child cap get on benefit lifted. and we do. but 2-child cap get on benefit lifted. and we do-_ 2-child cap get on benefit lifted. andwe do. �* , ., ., ., , ., and we do. but it is not a manifesto commitment. _ and we do. but it is not a manifesto commitment, you _ and we do. but it is not a manifesto commitment, you are _ and we do. but it is not a manifesto commitment, you are not _ and we do. but it is not a manifesto commitment, you are not going i and we do. but it is not a manifesto commitment, you are not going to i and we do. but it is not a manifesto i commitment, you are not going to do i

james cook, bbc news, glasgow.and's main man, and jude bellingham duly delivered, his goal proving the difference as his side managed a nervy opening win against serbia in gelsenkirchen. i think a win in the first game is massive. that's all that matters. exactly. we've got the three points, no injuries, nothing. - jude's got his goal. it doesn't matter about how you play so long as you win, get out the group and then see what happens from there. among england's stars, none shines brighter than bellingham. and after a dream season with real madrid, he carried on where he'd left off, timing his run to perfection to give his team a flying start, the manager unable to contain his excitement. england seemed in control, but serbia have threats of their own. aleksandar mitrovic proved a handful during his time in the premier league, and the striker almost got the better of the english defence. the favourites were struggling for momentum. the manager turned to jarrod bowen, who quickly made an impression, crossing perfect

catriona renton is in a fanzone in glasgow.know, sometimes it is so hard to be a scotland fan and none more so than tonight. you can feel the disappointment here. this place was packed to the rafters, full of hope and expectation but that goal from hungary meant that the dream was over. most have gone home feeling a bit despondent but incredibly proud of the team that made it to germany. crowd sings. in central glasgow, scotland fans raised the roof, singing along with flower of scotland. in the minutes before kick—off, so much hope and a few nerves. scotland can bring it home tonight. we need a positive result. we need it to get through now. feeling any nerves? i'm so nervous, mate. 12 tournaments over 70 years, we've never qualified, we've never played a knockout match. it's going to happen tonight. i'm hoping that we win, - i'm hoping that we get the win. that's what matters, get the win! win! every decision that went scotland's way in the first half, celebrated as if they'd scored. at half time, no goals. the atmosphere was

and the audience here in glasgow. victoria is back on monday, on election week.d the language made him hurt and angry — and that nigel farage had questions to answer. the racist comments were secretly filmed and then broadcast by channel 4 while activists were campaigning for reform uk in clacton, where mr farage is standing. a warning this report byjoe pike contains offensive language. i'd like you to welcome the leader of reform uk, nigel farage. he is attempting a fightback as his party is hit with yet more accusations of racism. what is it about you and your party that attracts racists and extremists, whether you say you want them or not? i've done more to drive the far right out of british politics i than anybody else alive. itook on the bnp, - just over a decade ago, i said to their voters, _ if this is a protest vote, you don't support their racist agenda, don't vote for them, - vote for me, we destroyed them. asked live on air about reform candidates who made offensive comments, he seemed to dismiss those standing. inherited a start—up party. why have the

james cook, bbc news, glasgow.l spotted. _ building sand castles today. you're not wrong, well spotted. -- - building sand castles today. you're not wrong, well spotted. -- ed - building sand castles today. you're i not wrong, well spotted. -- ed davey is buildin: not wrong, well spotted. -- ed davey is building sand _ not wrong, well spotted. -- ed davey is building sand castles. _ not wrong, well spotted. -- ed davey is building sand castles. to _ not wrong, well spotted. -- ed davey is building sand castles. to show- is building sand castles. to show ou what is building sand castles. to show you what the _ is building sand castles. to show you what the liberal— is building sand castles. to show you what the liberal democrat i is building sand castles. to show- you what the liberal democrat leader sir ed davey is up to today. the liberal democrats have been trying to champion creative photo opportunities during this campaign. as you can see, ed davey, the liberal democrat leader, is building a sand castle. he has

it's james in glasgow.have the two of you here on a sunday afternoon. i the two of you here on a sunday afternoon-— the two of you here on a sunday afternoon. ., , , ., afternoon. i fought my way through thickets of pollen _ afternoon. i fought my way through thickets of pollen trying... - afternoon. i fought my way through thickets of pollen trying... it's - thickets of pollen trying... it's all male — thickets of pollen trying... it's all male trees who try to mate with you. all male trees who try to mate with ou. ~ ., all male trees who try to mate with yon- someone _ all male trees who try to mate with you.- someone planted - all male trees who try to mate with you.- someone planted only| all male trees who try to mate with you. what? someone planted only male trees and that's — you. what? someone planted only male trees and that's why _ you. what? someone planted only male trees and that's why the _ you. i�*ll someone planted only male trees and that's why the pollen is terrible — trees and that's why

>> well, glasgow, we lost a lot of people in glasgow when we joined up the d—day landings , joined uplly lost a lot of service people. >> it's always important to remember the people who have given their lives for their country. it's really, really important to remember that . important to remember that. >> tastic. and just very quickly, what did you make of today's service ? today's service? >> today's service was actually it was a lovely service, a beautiful singing, and everybody was in a really good mood remembering the past. it was lovely . lovely. >> now, now a slightly different pace will be this evening when at the usher hall in edinburgh, scotland . salute concert will scotland. salute concert will play scotland. salute concert will play out to a sold out show where there will be a variety of music that is inspired by first hand accounts from the beaches of normandy. but certainly scotland doing its part today and into tonight to remember those who never came home. >> tony mcguire. thank you very much for bringing us that. and indeed thank you too, to mark and anna for, repor

the leader of the scottish national party, john swinney, has been campaigning in glasgow today.hild poverty and austerity. he raised concerns about the level of support for the labour party and said snp mps would be able to hold the party accountable in parliament, should it win government. to keep 100,000 children in scotland out of poverty. and we want to do more. but the way we do more is by ending austerity. and the labour party has made it crystal clear, they're going to keep on with tory austerity. where the tories left off, labour will take up. and we've got to make sure in this election that we elect snp mps to westminster who will protect the scottish interest, who will rail against austerity, who will take the action to address the cost of living crisis and make sure, as my modest bus says, there is a future made in scotland for scotland. that is what snp mps will deliver if they are elected to the house of commons. and there is nobody finer is a representative of that idea and that outlook than alison thewliss who has led our campaign against the two child limit. so,

and 17 belfast. 0n coolerfor the north west, 16 glasgow and 17 belfast.chy rain will sink further south with clear skies following behind although another area of cloud and showers pushing and across the north and west of scotland. mild and muggy start to sunday morning across the south—east, 15 in london but cooler and fresher the north west and all of us getting cooler air during sunday. ridge of high pressure trying to build in so actually a lot of dry weather on sunday with plenty of dry weather on sunday with plenty of cloud around that ridge of high pressure. this sun of cloud spilling south with some showers and sunshine towards the south coast but even here showers for the time. north to south 1a degrees to 21 degrees and just below the average for this time of year. a ridge of high pressure still having some influence on monday pushing in from the west frontal system bringing rain across northern ireland and western scotland and the further south along this weather front of will not be much rain and it is this area high pressure trying to build s

maybe not here in glasgow, but elsewhere. yeah. i'm not, like, uninviting you from newscast.honoured. anyway, right, let's draw a line. thank you very much. newscast from the bbc. live from washington. this is bbc news. president biden strikes a defiant tone at his first campaign rally since thursday's faltering debate performance. i don't walk as easily as i used to, i don't speak the choice is simple, donald trump will destroy it democracy and i will defend it. donald trump claims victory while addressing supporters at a virginia rally. we had a big victory against a man— we had a big victory against a man that _ we had a big victory against a man that does really looking to destroy— man that does really looking to destroy our country. and voters in iran go to the polls to elect a new president following the death of ebrahim raisi in a helicopter crash last month. hello i'm carl nasman. us presidentjoe biden has vowed to stay in the presidential race and defeat republican rival donald trump, giving no sign he is considering dropping out after a shaky debate performance in g

we go back to glasgow so we'll party in glasgow for the next two games.xt time. a date with the swiss in cologne awaits. chric mcglocklin, bbc news in munich. he mentioned there that they will play again on wednesday, scotland against the swiss, the other two sides played each other today. switzerland and hungary. for the swiss, who face scotland on wednesday, they'll have momentum after an impressive win in cologne this afternoon. dan ogunshakin reports. after germany's mastery in munich, a win for hungary or switzerland would see them take a significant step towards the last 16. switzerland's golden generation have reached the knockout stage of the last five tournaments — experience matters but fresh blood is also key. step forward, kwadwo duah. on just his second appearance for switzerland, a debut goal and an early lead eventually confirmed by var. less than 15 minutes gone and already food for thought for hungary. two years ago, the magyars beat england 4—0 and were considered euro 2024 dark horses yet it was the swiss who finished the first half at

will see cloud, we'll see some showery rain at times. 17 degrees for plymouth, 18 for belfast and glasgowll slide eastwards, the remnants of that front, bringing some clouds, some spots of rain and drizzle, and actually perhaps giving rise to some showers across central and eastern parts of england through saturday afternoon. the same time, cloud and some rain into northern ireland and more especially north west scotland. some spells of sunshine in between — temperatures for most of us in the high teens or low 20 celsius. now on sunday, still some spells of sunshine around, but expect quite a lot of cloud, particularly across england and wales, maybe the odd shower. brighter skies and some sunshine for northern ireland and scotland. again, though, here there could be the odd shower, but those temperatures climbing, 18—24 degrees covers it for the majority. it's going to turn a little warmer than that into the start of the new week. we could see highs of 27 or 28 degrees, but there is uncertainty aboutjust how long that warm spell might last. this is bbc news. i'm ros atkins live from the

, ., ., , ~ glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refu~e in glasgow!hey have adapted, seeking refuge in the — glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refuge in the beer _ glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refuge in the beer halls _ glasgow! they have adapted, seeking refuge in the beer halls of _ refuge in the beer halls of stuttgart. refuge in the beer halls of stuttgart-— refuge in the beer halls of stuttuart. ,, . ., ., stuttgart. since i got here two weeks ago. — stuttgart. since i got here two weeks ago, everywhere - stuttgart. since i got here two weeks ago, everywhere we . stuttgart. since i got here two i weeks ago, everywhere we went, stuttgart. since i got here two - weeks ago, everywhere we went, it was dry and actually within hours of arriving, it has been torrential. they don't want the party to end but if scotland loses against hungary tonight, they will go home. {30 if scotland loses against hungary tonight, they will go home. go for it, no point— tonight, they will go home. go for it, no point sitting _ tonight, they will go home. go for

the leader of the scottish national partyjohn swinney has been campaigning in glasgow today.ency and to give alison my wholehearted support for her successful election as the mp for this constituency on thursday. we fought a really strong campaign throughout this election campaign and over the course of the next few days, we have a lot of work to do to make sure that we strengthen the position of the scottish national party and get an outstanding result for scotland. if we look at the polls, what the polls are showing us is that labour support in scotland is that labour support in scotland is a steadily coming down and at scottish national party support is steadily going up, and we need to build on that in the course of the next three days. applause our party is to and working hard for our successful results in the selection. our successful results in the selection-— our successful results in the selection. , ., ,, , selection. john swinney there in glasuow. meanwhile, the liberal democrats are on theirfinal tour of the country — a five—day journey from john o'groats in north

the scottish national party will launch their general election campaign in glasgow in the next couplea vote to put scotland's interests first, and that independence would offer a better future. to hear more on the launch of snp�*s election campaign later today, we are joined by our scotland reporter katie hunter. and we are expecting john swinney to very much focus on independence? yes, no big surprise there, we are also expecting him to focus on the conservatives' record at westminster. he said time and again during this campaign that brexit, austerity, the cost of living crisis, has been imposed on scotland by westminster. and we are expecting him to say to activists that given the uk, in his words, is moving so badly in the wrong direction, that he would be failing in his duty if he would be failing in his duty if he did not set out what he believes is a better future for scotland. he will argue for the opportunity for higher living standards, for decisions about scotland to be made in scotland and he will say that is why he believes in independence. this is of course a westminster

cooler further north and west, 16 for glasgow, 17 for belfast and through saturday night.th east. start to sunday morning 15 there in london, but cooler and fresher further north and west. all of us getting into that cooler air once again during sunday, this ridge of high pressure trying to build its way in. so actually a lot of dry weather around on sunday, but with plenty of cloud feeding around that ridge of high pressure. so this zone of cloud spilling southwards with a few showers, some sunshine down towards the south coast. although even here there will be a few showers for a time temperature wise, north to south, 14 to 21 degrees around, or even just a touch below the average for the time of year in some locations. now a little ridge of high pressure still having some influence in the south. on monday, this frontal system pushing in from the west, bringing outbreaks of rain, chiefly across northern ireland, western scotland. but notice the further south you come along this weather front, there won�*t be much rain on it because that area of high pressure trying to bu

well, i'm just going through sean has what, what of a 1500 kilometers from glasgow to germany, craig ferguson received a heroes. the welcome letter you arrived in munich. my square body of the class was presented with chairs and b is by hundreds of studies. funds are in town for the totems, craig time. so those are 6 countries to raise money for a mens mental health challenges faced in scotland. after $41.00 days of walking, he says he's looking forward to a cold beer. there's also hoping someone will find him a ticket for friday night's game the. 6 it's, it's your up to date and we'll, we'll use at the top of the, our next on the w documentary takes you island talking to greece. good. the, the coming 0, st. excel's 3 trans people. stories each kind items that feed us complex doors. sometimes when he saw a voltage chip possession of the 3 generations, one to any thoughts, july 7th on dw, the the .

but what's the atmosphere like in glasgow ? in glasgow?certainly some tension building in the air. we've already seen quite a few people with their scotland shirts on already walking around with scottish flags. we've got some sellers in the background as well that have been selling scotland flags to people walking by, and i should imagine as the afternoon goes on, those pubs are really going to start to get busy at the atmosphere builds the rain certainly probably keeping people away at the moment , but keeping people away at the moment, but the keeping people away at the moment , but the scottish fans moment, but the scottish fans know just how exciting today is, just how momentous this day is, not only to be back in their second consecutive european championship, they had to wait 23 years until 2021 to get back into the european championship. steve clarke is the first scottish manager to get them to back to back tournaments. andy robertson, who's the scotland captain and left back , of captain and left back, of course, for liverpool, has

now in gaza, health officials say i see 49 people have been killed by israelis, strides close to glasgow city. the protestant in civil defense said it's, do you most searching for survivors in 2 locations in the area? is that conformed carrying out stripes in the area, but said it's full so said solve it at home, off full of 3 sites. so this photos an attack on friday of a damage, the southern gaza offices of the international committee of the red cross. with the striking is 22 people, the you stop diplomatic to support that has called for an independent investigation of the incident. now the world health organization has wonderful another day enjoy faced by god, since it says extreme heat, good worse and health problems for about a students living in already dial conditions. it also said these early military, daily falls and fighting has not improved deliveries of badly needed supplies. the child at the doctors without borders as warning, it may be forced to stop or reduce its activities and guides us if small supplies are not received in the coming days. alexandra saw you as a spokespe

sunny spells for most, a bit more cloud in england and wales and the temperature is 19 in glasgow, 21otland, 28 in parts of south—east england. but the big question is about how long that will last and it may not be all that long because this frontal system is likely to move eastwards during mid week, bringing some outbreaks of rain and a cool down. uncertainty about the timing of that change and some warm weather for timing of that change and some warm weatherfor a time. back timing of that change and some warm weather for a time. back to you. thanks, ben. and that's bbc news at six. you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are. goodbye. bye— bye. hello, i'm 0lly foster, here's what's coming on sportsday. the draw that felt like a defeat. southgate says his england side has to up their game and deal with high expectations bad news for scotland ahead of their must win final group game, kieran tierney is out of the tournament ukraine have kept themselves alive with a late winner in dusseldorf, we'll als

before glasgow, bronkhorst worked in the manchester city system, and previously coached the dutch feenoords background as a player is connected, in particular, with the same ranggers and feinord, as well as with arsenal. and barcelona. in ukhta , the club of the same name hosted tyumen in the decisive match of the semi-final series of the russian mini-football championship. already in the second minute the hosts managed to take the lead. after the out, andrey pavlov caught the visiting goalkeeper by surprise with a shot from the edge. 6 minutes later, the same pavlov also added an assist to his credit. finding roman korelin at the far post. however, even before the break, tyumen scored one goal. this is kamil girikhanov, who closed the gap, powerfully. having shot under the crossbar, the second half began with a goal from ukhta, which was organized by the brazilians, philippe porodinsky scored, and the host goalkeeper thiago gitta acted as an assistant. then the position of the tyumen team became completely threatening. girikhanov this time hit his own goal, unsuccessfully trying to correc

of convolt and the run up to the game with what looked like a pretty well behest dunce, reaching glasgow squad, was just as well as the house when they faced off against poland and that girl $24.00 over it'd be the poles too well. today. second match produced the 1st surprise of the tournament of denmark who a semi finalist of the lost your health. well, one old drawer by slovenia interest took got was the opening match the group c. as it's you're up to date. i'll have more world news at the top of the hour coming up next week joint i think see expedition of the pacific ocean and examines the consequences of industrial exploitation on the ocean floor. i don't feel the town on dw next. good. the innovation green, the green revolution global. so listen to a whole lot of crime. it's probably up to speed if the carriers subscribe to the subscriber to plan it's a the, the in the middle.

friday's game between jeremy and scotland, one scottish fathers wolf, more than 1500 kilometers from glasgow to jeremy and craig ferguson received a heroes the arrived unix main square not in plots, was greeted with chairs and bales by hundreds of scottish fountains who are in town for the tournament, each of them, so like through 6 countries to raise money for men's mental health, charity based in scotland. after $41.00 days and we'll fix it, says he's looking forward to a cold beer, is also hoping someone will get him a ticket to friday night's game. i'm next on dw, the big profits behind the homes and pesticides. that's on the w business in a moment. i'll be back at the top of the good, the innovation green, the green revolution global. so listen to whole lot of crime. it's probably up to speed. if the carrier is subscribe to the guy here, every friday. subscribe to plan, it's a synthetic pesticides, the points most to the environment with our industrial food systems, the dependent on the use of these toxic chemicals. we design plans and prompts systems so that.

scotland left glasgow for germany today. they open the tournament against the hosts on friday.off from glasgow airport a little earlier today, where a lone piper as is traditional piped them onto the plane and sent them off to germany with the hopes of a whole country on—board with them. and then just over two hours ago, they touched down at munich airport, and have made their way here to a very beautiful small bavarian town where their base camp is, and just a few moments ago, the scotland team has pulled up outside this hotel where we are, and the whole of the team got off the bus and were welcomed by the staff at the hotel. the idea of this camp is to get away from the big towns and cities of germany, and there will be peace and quiet for there will be peace and quiet for the squad here. and they will need that because there are great expectations for the zeros, plus as you mentioned, the first match of causes against germany, where nobody would bet against them. and as news of alan hansen's ill—health filtered through, the squad will be undoubtedly sending their best wishes

some sunny spells on the way and in the south two temperatures, nothing spectacular. 17 in belfast, glasgowt 21 in london. so a little below where we normally are on average. wimbledon gets under way on monday. temperatures in london about 21, often cloudy, just about staying dry, and similar weather the following day. now let's have a look at the forecast for tuesday. a weak ridge of high pressure tries to build across the uk, but around it there's a fair amount of cloud. notice where the showers go scotland, northern ireland and the north of england. i think if you're in the south and the south east, the weather on tuesday should be generally dry and the temperatures about the same, even higher than 15 degrees in the lowlands of scotland and just about 20 or so further south. then, on wednesday, a weather front, low pressure again moving across the uk. you know what that means — cloud and some outbreaks of rain. really quite grey for a time for some of us. the winds not too strong, but certainly a good breeze out there. temperatures may not even make 20 celsius midweek, which is a little

on friday, one scottish fan as was more than 1500 kilometers from glasgow to germany. correct . ferguson received a hero's welcome. as you arrived, meaning its main square and marine plants, he was greeted with chairs and beers by hundreds of scottish fans who are in town for the tournament. craig travelled solo to 6 countries to raise money for a men's mental health charity based in scotland. after $41.00 days of walking, he says he's looking forward to a cold beer. is also hoping someone will get him a ticket to friday night's game. and a reminder of our top story at this hour. the g 7 summit is drawn to a close in italy with a focus on ukraine, agreeing to a 50000000000 euros low and to help keep defend against restaurants invasion. the group of meeting industrialized nations also took aim at moscow and its allies in the g. seven's draft declaration will end at the end of next motoring program. rev explains how the b m w 3 series became the symbol of freedom. the coming 0 stage itself 3 trans people. stories is not kind items that feed us complex stores. sometimes s