iam rico so much for investing your time with us.for investing your time with us. iam rico hizon. sport so much for investing your time with us. i am rico hizon. sport today is coming up next. this is bbc news. the top stories this hour: israel has evacuated hundreds of syria's white helmets civil defence volunteers and their families to jordan. the operation was the result of international cooperation. 11 taxi drivers have been killed in south africa after gunmen ambushed them using automatic rifles. the victims were on their way back to johannesburg attending the funeral of a colleague. as we've heard, police in worcester have released cctv images of three men they want to question, after a three—year old boy was seriously injured in a suspected acid attack. officers say he was deliberately targetted. a 39—year—old man from wolverhampton has been arrested, on suspicion of conspiracy to commit grievous bodily harm. 0livia crellin reports. a shocking attack in a quintessential english city. yesterday, worcester was the scene of a sus

iam i am life in moscow overlooking the luzhniki stadium.inners. also on the programme. pictures are released of the thai football

iam what the hell? a! my parents were indian! i am on the same side as you. fans are up. you can't just leave me you can'tjust leave me a! i've been abducted! 0k, 0k. ok, ok. my hands are up. it is scary! the constant attacks on the ottomans' railway supply lines worked. the war ended and several new nations like syria, a raqqa mother been on and jordan were formed. the origins of the middle east that we know today can be traced back to these attacks on the hejaz railway and the subsequent carving up of the region by the british and french. i have to say, that was a pretty memorable experience, and if they talk about today how tourism should be in a sieve, that is doing it in spades. the project started by recruiting local community teams, and we provided the horses. so now we are achieving one of our main object is, which to create opportunities for the communities. for the bedouins, they feel honoured, actually. they are carrying the heritage down, from their fathers and grandfathers. are carrying the heritage down, from theirfathers and grandfathers. most of them are d

iam assuming i am assuming rather than the gentleman who owns the snail. interesting race.ore than 1.5 million people have had their medical records stolen, in the worst cyber attack

i have been out for such a long time, iam be. a long time, i am not where be. i have been out for such a long time, iam not where i be. i have been out for such a long time, i am not where i want to be, i feel i have a solid routine, but there is room for more. i am not sure what to expect from these championships but the long—term goal is 2020 and that team position. and lionel messi's been using some unorthadox training techniques as he prepares for pre—season training. here he is showing off his skills with his dog hulk in his back garden. messi's back to training with barcelona tomorrow. there'll be a few defenders who know exactly how that dog feels. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing you tomorrow. with me as james rampton. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. that mitchell leads on a report from mps warning that sex abuse in aid agencies remains endemic and charity bosses are more concerned about restoring their reputation tha

iam in the face of the evidence on the ground.reminded in the face of the evidence on the ground. iam reminded of the in the face of the evidence on the ground. i am reminded of the phrase in the english language of "never make the perfect the enemy of the good". maybe things are not perfect in pakistan's democracy today but if they are better than they have been in points in the past, maybe that is worth celebrating. i think it would be wrong to say that things are better than they have been in the past. i think one could dangerously assume things are not as bad as they might be but on the inside i think, the independent press, if we had acquired a —— a quiet press, it might not be such a great loss. but despite everything else and despite the battering pakistan's press has taken over the the battering pakistan's press has ta ken over the last the battering pakistan's press has taken over the last decade, i think it isa taken over the last decade, i think it is a vibrant press and we have almost an obligation to try to keep almos

iam playing ifeel like my game is in a good spot.ame is in a good spot. iam playing well, my ifeel like my game is in a good spot. i am playing well, my chances to win readily, so it is up to me, not stats or records, just about me playing this golf course to create my chance to win, so i try not to look any deeper than that. tim cahill has retired from international football. the australian forward made 107 appearances and scored 50 goals across a record—breaking career. the 38—year—old retires as the most capped outfield player in australian football history and the country's record goalscorer. in 2006 he became the first australian to score in the world cup, a feat he repeated in 2010 and 2014. he was in the squad for this year's tournament, but made only a brief appearance and failed to score. liverpool have made a world record bid for a goalkeeper as they chase the brazilian alisson. the 25—year—old, who currently plays for italian side roma, is the subject of a bid in excess of $81 million. robert pires says he believes it's ti

iam broadly theresa may's political career at stake.nisters meet at chequers today to thrash out a brexit blueprint. a thai diver has died while trying to help the 12 schoolboys and their football coach trapped in a flooded cave. it's a bit sweaty and parts, isn't it carol? it is indeed. parts of the country. you are quite right. it is really quite warm. some people love this heat, others don't. much—needed water the garden is as well. here in wimbledon, it's going to be hot. 39,000 spectators can fit into wimbledon on any one day and last year, during the championships, half a million spectators turned up to watch the events. wimbledon is continuing the dashed continually being upgraded. and i am standing at the moment, caught 19. being upgraded. and i am standing at the moment, caught19. it's being upgraded. and i am standing at the moment, caught 19. it's a lovely place to sit. the forecast for wimbledon today is actually dry and hot and going to be sunny with just a gentle breeze. temperatures up to 30 degrees today. it's going to b

now, want to talk about the past too much, iam here now, that want to talk about the past too much,ost important thing. steven gerrard takes charge of rangers for the first time in a competitive match tonight when macedonian side shkupi visit ibrox in the first leg of their europa league first qualifying round tie. gerrard has said his team talk for tonight was done 12 months ago — a reference to rangers' shock defeat at this stage of the same competition when they lost to progres niederkorn and were dumped out of europe. hibs also join rangers plus sides from wales and northern ireland at this stage, and they need to get through four rounds and eight games just to reach the group stage. aberdeen and burnley come in at the next round and face each other over two legs while arsenal and chelsea go straight through to the group stage itself. crystal palace ladies will play in the women's championship after doncaster rovers belles joined sheffield fc in withdrawing from the league. 0ur women's football reporter, jo currie, joins me. how much of this move is down to money? this is very m

and, iam named the world's number one university. and, i am going to say it, this is one of my favourite places in the world. what i love about mit is that it is all over the place. the buildings have this brilliant higgledy—piggledy nature and inside is the same. here there is stuff all over the place. it is wonderful. the computer science and artificial intelligence lab, csail, is mit's ai powerhouse with some of the foremost researchers in the field. here, ai has taught itself to see—through walls while robots are being built to swim through our bodies. why? well i'll tell you later. it is obvious to me i —— that we are still only starting to explore how to use artificial intelligence and robotics. 20 years ago it was a task reserved for experts because robots were large and expensive. but today, everyone has access. the data are so prevalent we can't help it see how we depend on it. artificial intelligence is creeping into every aspect of technology these days. ka nak into every aspect of technology these days. kanak it does rais

iam statement that you referred to, i did not read it.that you referred to, i did not read it. iam a man statement that you referred to, i did not read it. i am a man of peace. i work under international law. i promote and uphold international law at united nations, in defending the interests of the palestinian people. i do not advocate war. a stand against aggression, against all people, including the palestinian people who live under the israeli occupation, including in the gaza strip. live under the israeli occupation, including in the gaza stripm live under the israeli occupation, including in the gaza strip. it is not so much a question of what you advocate, it is what you are prepared to unilaterally, categorically and clearly condemn. will you condemn those words that i quoted to you? i condemn all words that harm civilian populations, whomever they are emanating from and whomever they are emanating from and whomever they are directed against. you earlier referred to gaza as a present. you talked about the desperate conditions, hum

iam also this calibre of race and add to its. is in london, where i am 42 enough to be the only brit in the race know the cheers are for me! —— fortu nate race know the cheers are for me! —— fortunate enough. so if i hear that she is getting louder i know it is, speed up because they are all coming 01’ speed up because they are all coming or they are all getting further away 01’ or they are all getting further away or something like that! it feels really, really good to have that kind of race at home, because i a lwa ys kind of race at home, because i always have to put on a good show for a home crowd, it's feels good. england's u19s could only manage a draw in their second match at the euros in finland, they won their first match against turkey. the young lions took the lead against ukraine after middlebrough‘s marcus tavernier scored with a well—struck effort. but the equaliser came just before half—time when trevoh chalobah couldn't deal with the ukrainian striker before he finished brilliantly. england's final group game is a

i have lived here, iam of their intensity and scale?have fires every season but it is just given in our area, but the past three weeks we have had temperatures over 100 degrees the day the fire broke out, it was 112. a lot of wind. i have never seen a it was 112. a lot of wind. i have never seen a fire like this, or town has 90,000 people and over 30,000 have already been evacuated from their homes. then they had to evacuate the animal shelter which to gain everyone's animals, but this community has come together, many businesses are paying for hotel rooms for their employees, some of them have had to turn away donations because they have so many but this community is great and everyone is for each other. we have had some totality is, there was a family that was unable to get out of their home by the time the fire came through. a grandmother and her two great—grandchildren. and we lost two firemen. we have been reporting on those depths. it just firemen. we have been reporting on those depths. itjust shows you i suppose, the risks that

iam news. the cameras are a little odd. i am perplexed.t the special relationship which has supposed to exist between the united states and the united kingdom. joining us to discuss that is professor,

yes, iam petersburg.40 minutes, england take on belgium for the third—place play—off match of the world cup. not as many england fans here as there were in moscow for the semifinal, but i've tracked down if you england fans and some belgian fans, so let's speak to them. cheering we have kevin and... here we go! first of all, england fans, how significant is today's match? it don't mean a thing, really. it does, a win is a win! doesn't mean a thing. why isn't this significant to you? winning is winning. that's the one. i thought we was going to go all the way. what about the prospect of third—place? sam, you from birmingham. third—place is coming home, made! shouting. you are from belgium. how important is it for you belgian win? it would be amazing, the last time was in 86, we we re be amazing, the last time was in 86, we were fourth place, so this time, the golden generation, we have to do better. we've got to go for it. england fans booing. a bit of expectation for some england fans, not that important,

no, iam careful, i just said to him? he wasn't, was he?ant to invite him to be positive, because there will be benefits for him. he has said there will be —— i have well founded suspicion is that under the present government —— a future government in skopje, not the present one, which appears to have a more moderate profile, a discussion could emerge on the issue of a greater macedonia. so it is not what you do, what successive governments might do if they are less moderate than you. greater macedonia, this division, as you say, the southern pa rt division, as you say, the southern part is different, and so on, that may all just part is different, and so on, that may alljust go. alexander the great had great macedonia. we have our macedonia and we want to build a friendship with greece, which doesn't have extraterritorial aspiration. of course, we keep the borders, we protect the borders. we confirm the heritage of the greek citizens and greek macedonians also. we have only one aspiration. to be in the beautiful beach in greece, in a beaut

iam babita something the companies have all denied.the companies have all denied. i am babita sharma here in london. let's go back to our main story, the controversy of president trump's remarks in helsinki protesters have gathered in lafayette park outside the white house in washington to denounce the remarks of the president during his joint news conference with the russian president, vladimir putin, in helsinki on monday. that is what has got a lot of people up that is what has got a lot of people up in arms. but of course he has now backtracked spectacularly. we have got more on that to come here on bbc news. stay with us. hello there. well, depending on how you look at it, some lucky gardens have received some rainfall during monday and tuesday, but the vast majority of the country on tuesday was dry with plenty of sunshine around, some glorious sunset scenes up and down the country. there were a few heavy showers around across northern scotland, this is a weather watchers view looking out off the coast of peterhead, with some dow

iam up second time. you are now supporting england? yes.ith all the ups and downs so far. i would like to see it come home. i think, being truly english, i am just a bit pessimistic. we would like to see you come home in one piece. do you have a view of the match at the moment from your hospital bed? are you able to watch england? actually, i do. the moment icame england? actually, i do. the moment i came out of surgery, it was all quite quick and rushed. they had me under gas and i was quite groggy. a p pa re ntly under gas and i was quite groggy. apparently the only thing that i do mine did in my drugged up stupor was a room with a television. they could not understand anything i was saying until i kept on doing the var are simple and seeing world cup. right behind me, i am watching the game, which is why my eyes are popping up, but i was successful. i would not recommend emergency treatment in a foreign country, but if you do have it, make sure to have a tv series you can watch the world cup. 0k, we will leave you to your game and your s

this makes in norm is sense, and iam -- enormous sense, and hopeful that meeting will take am place this fall. reporter: final question from reuters. what concrete steps need to be taken now to show they are committed to denuclearization? [indiscernible] have you seen those proposals, and what is the agreement they have reached? secretary pompeo: so lots of discussion taking place. there was a discussion between president trump and president putin about the resolution in syria and how we might get the refugees back. the president shared with me the conversations they had had. it is important to the world that these refugees are able to return home to their home country. it is what we have been working on, what the united nations has been working on. president putin and president trump did discuss that. there is lots of work to do to figure out how to implement that. the united states wants to be part of helping to achieve that resolution in syria. make no mistake about it. your first question was about what we need to see. it is pretty straightforward. it is not my description of what ne

iam joined by the man himself and the policies he persist. is part of this. what do you think of the turnout, it is huge? it is massive, people are so against this and this man and everything he stands for. he's a terrible example for our children. i have a grandchild booing and this man is not going to be a leader in her world. people are telling me here they regard him as a racist and misogynist, what is your biggest problem? he is a bully and a liar, he goes back on everything he says. he is disgraceful. he has no moral compass. what about his work on north korea, trying to get nato to spend more money?” on north korea, trying to get nato to spend more money? i think, ifi believed his motives and what he was doing was for other people but i think he is after the power and he's just playing, he is destructive. i do not trust him. thank you very much. there are a handful of supporters we have spoken to in the crowd and they say he's misunderstood. there are other policies that many supporters back home latch onto, north korea, the supreme co

iam sure i am sure it will. now let's brief you on some other business stories. against its arch rival boeing. us airlinejetblue is buying 60 of its a220—300 narrowbodyjets, at a catalogue price of $5.37 billion. the a220 is the new name for the bombardier c—series. airbus has taken majority control of the loss—making montreal—based aircraft program, with bombardier and quebec as minority partners. a federaljudge in the united states has cleared the way for hundreds of lawsuits against the giant agrichemical manufacturer, monsanto. the cases centre on claims that a weed—killer called roundup — that's made by the firm — is linked to cancer. monsanto insists that numerous scientific studies have failed to establish a link. up next, newsbriefing. first, lord carrington, the former foreign secretary, has died at the age of 99. he was the last surviving member of the postwar government of sir winston churchill. lord carrington served as a tank commander in the second world war and his long ministerial career ended when he resigned at the time of the argentine invasion

iam sure ijust want the people to be happy.will not reading didn‘t when the second time. we had a great night. protests, there might be protests. i believe that people in the uk, scotland, ireland, as you know i have property in ireland. i think is people like me a lot and the agree with me on immigration and i think that‘s why you had brexit the first place. that was the american president speaking in brussels this morning. there is more in his visit to the uk in bbc news at bbc .co .uk. the latest headlines on bbc news. president trump says nato allies have agreed to spend more on defence. donald trump is due to arrive in the uk in the next couple of hours. this is his first visit since becoming us president. the government is due to publish its brexit blueprint, which will outline its stance on the uk‘s future relationship with the eu. some breaking news. amanda and a woman both aged in their 40s have been arrested on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter. this is over the death of a young girl who was thrown from a tra

yes, spencer, iam here at this hurricane simulator in cologne, germany.e how its most popular models compete against other models on earth from high altitude, humidity, snow and winds and driving rain. —— gale force winds. they are capable of testing up winds. they are capable of testing up to ten cars at once. i conduct the tests. i have the solar simulation for temperature and fought airspeed, which is measured to the pressure from the nozzle. first we going to see what it might be like to drive your car in a ra i nfo rest. be like to drive your car in a rainforest. —— first, we are going to see. it gets up to 55 degrees in this room and the humidity can go to 95%. this is one of four temperature controlled test chambers, complete with birdsong and fake palm trees to simulate a tropical environment. it is taking there, that is so hot. from extreme heat the extreme cold. that is the snow room. the doors are heavy. it is about —17 here right now, but the temperature can be set to go as low as minus 30. this is impressive. it is testing the weight of the s

i am not a politician, iam emirates to apply pressure?, i am the ceo of an airline but yes, my government has banned pompeo has already mentioned __ my banned pompeo has already mentioned —— my government has. pompeo has already mentioned. the eu is due to sign a new free—trade deal with japan later today. the pact will remove almost all tariffs with the eu saying it is the largest deal it has ever negotiated. rupert wingfield—hayes is in tokyo. it sounds impressive. is it? young, it isa it sounds impressive. is it? young, it is a big dealforjapan and the eu because these are big economies. european union has 500 million consumers in japan has 126 european union has 500 million consumers injapan has 126 million consumers. japan is the second—biggest economy in the world -- third second—biggest economy in the world —— third biggest. it is certainly significant. of course, it is not a big deal as if the united states and europe did it also, there is a political message being sent by japan in europe in this agreement, to the united states, t

enjoyed the past where it comes easier, i am happy, clearly enjoyed the past where it comes easier, iam, the clearly enjoyed the past where it comes easier, i am happy, the team is happy and we are looking forward to the third round. in the women's draw, the seeds continued to. it caroline wozniacki was the latest to 90, caroline wozniacki was the latest to go, level at one set all and four matchpoint. they all came and went. but after the world number two got it to 5-5, but after the world number two got it to 5—5, the russian regrouped superbly. this time the opportunity would not pass her by. five of the top eight women's seeds out before the third round. it was 5-5, i started thinking about those matchpoint and my serve. but i thought to myself, you're not going to lose this match because you have so to lose this match because you have so many matchpoint and i told to myself that and i forgot it and start over. another shock was alexandra dulgheru, who had the best of the opening set with venus williams, the romanian taking it 6-4. but williams, the romanian taking it 6—4. but from

iam discussion rather than rejection out of hand. indeed. constructive discussion as the weeks and months go by. let's talk about this one in forbes. amazon could be a solution to replacing local libraries. yes. this is the duh moment, sure, why wouldn't they take over the libraries? they have the books and the stocks and it might help the shareholders. i was thinking about this. i haven't seen my library card in decades. i grew up at my local library. i love that my local library, that place of going, that place of knowledge and community. we have to be careful about things like this. when we commercialise community services. yes, there is taxpayer value to be had. if amazon can do this, surely google and starbucks can chip in with the technology, the nice coffee and we can have community areas which feel like community areas and notjust commercial services that then can bring benefits to the commercial side rather thanjust bring benefits to the commercial side rather than just to the people. it is good to get your thoughts. thank you very

iam i am delighted to be in my place to ask the prime minister.mained a member of national action at the time of his plot, but the group's leader, chris lythgoe, and matthew hankinson, who both knew about renshaw‘s plan, were jailed today for belonging to a banned organisation. both knew about his plan. the two men who started national action and set out the violent nazi ideology that renshaw embraced, were alex davies and ben raymond. they were not on trial, but we tracked ben raymond down to a bedsit in swansea. ben raymond. daniel sandford from the bbc. bleep. you set off irresponsibly this neo—nazi organisation. bleep. you irresponsibly set up a neo—nazi organisation. do you deny all responsibility for that? bleep. daniel sandford, bbc news. much more on our website and you can get in touch with us on social media. now on bbc news, sport today. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: the open championship tees off at carnoustie in scotland in the coming hours, and jordan spieth heads out as defe

iam thinking i am thinking every day about that final.y. of course in that moment that final had been a very important step forward for me in my career. i have a lwa ys forward for me in my career. i have always been very clear that probably it's one of the most emotional matches i have played in my career. yeah, everybody knows that for me to win here was one of my dreams and after losing two finals, that final made it great. in my tennis career and personally, the personal satisfaction that tournament gave to me is difficult to compare with other things. looking forward to that very much and also the world cup, which is continuing, you can get the latest on our website. russia winning against spain on sunday and croatia going through on penalties. two big aims on monday, brazil against mexico and belgium against japan brazil against mexico and belgium againstjapan —— two big games. from me, tulsen tollett, and the team, goodbye. hello there, good morning. we turned up the heat again on sunday, 32 celsius, 90 fahrenheit in hampshire. lon

facebook, saying that i am a paedophile, iam a rapist.e, i am a rapist. it is completely or less. it wears you down. —— completely relentless. it makes you upset. i have contemplated suicide in the past because of this quy- gatwick airport says the main runway has reopened after it was closed to allow an emergency landing just after midnight. some flights were diverted with a runway closed for several hours. all passengers left the flight from naples safely following the landing and the airport said it is all running as normal. buckingham palace opens to the public this weekend. this year the centrepiece of the summer opening is the prince and patron exhibition, a personal take on art by the prince of wales, who's selected more than 100 works to mark his 70th birthday. it includes never before seen sketches of his sons william and harry, shown alongside works created by young artists from the charities he has founded. and at 6:30pm tonight we have a special programme live from buckingham palace ahead of its summer opening. let's have a lo

when it comes to soccer in australia, iam not mariners.it comes to soccer in australia, i am not an expert, but my producer is from down under and she says this is not an impressive tea m she says this is not an impressive team at all. no, and he is not a footballer. have to point that out. he has talked about being keen and we have seen him training. he has talked about being keen and we have seen him trainingl he has talked about being keen and we have seen him training. i can tell you i am good but i will not go and play for manchester united. he had a trial at manchester united once before and he was never going to play the manchester united. what an amazing story for a team that is terrible, bottom of the a—league. anything can happen. the well‘s fastest man training with them. anything can happen. the well‘s fastest man training with themm gives them a boost, get them in the press. this could be the changing point. talking about this story on bbc online which is the consequences of our heatwave. huge fields and areas get really parch

iam mean. are you partial to chocolate? i am partial to chocolate. but i need to watch my weight.g for the 30% less to try and pretend that there has been little effect whatsoever. we have had plenty of online tweets about this. charles says that 30% less meat room foran charles says that 30% less meat room for an apple on the menu. —— 30% less makes room. someone else wonders if it is a gimmick or if we should swell to healthier snacks. —— swapped a healthier snacks. shirley says that anything is worth a try in this current obesity world we live in. stay with us here on bbc news. there is more to come. hello there. we're set to see a little bit of a change to our weather for the next 2a hours, some very useful rain moving in across northern and western areas. thursday, though, was another fine, dry day. quite warm, too, plenty of sunshine. we start to see the change taking place, though, across the north—west corner of the country. clouds thickening, outbreaks of rain pushing there into the highlands later on in the day. now, during the early hours of friday, that tangle of weath

iam sure i am sure it will be a fantastic games regardless. edition of the open championship gets under way in the coming hours. jordan spieth, the american, is the defending champion. but, from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. hello there. i think there's a little bit of something for everyone in this forecast, some rain and also some warm sunshine. but on wednesday it was a case of high pressure, and most places seeing some sunshine. also quite a bit of cloud around, too, but that did lead to some dramatic sunset photos sent in by our weather watchers. high pressure was the dominant force on wednesday, but we look to the north—west for a tangle of weather fronts which will bring some rain on friday. but first thing on thursday, it's going to be a dry one. variable cloud, some clear spells. quite a warm one to start the day for england and wales. a few chilly spots across some rural parts of central and northern scotland. but thursday promises to be another dry one, i think, for most. probably more sunshine around, of course,

we shall talk about this challenge tomorrow again iam sure. about this challenge tomorrow again i amg in. and thank you to you for your company on the briefing. we will see you soon. hello there. well, depending on how you look at it, some lucky gardens have received some rainfall during monday and tuesday, but the vast majority of the country on tuesday was dry with plenty of sunshine around, some glorious sunset scenes up and down the country. there were a few heavy showers around across northern scotland. this is a weather watchers view looking out off the coast of peterhead, with some downpours there across the water. these showers will continue to fizzle out during the early part of wednesday and then, generally speaking, most places will end up being dry first thing. variable amounts of cloud, some clear spells. quite a warm one across southern areas, but across scotland and northern england, a few chilly spots there. certainly outer towns and cities. to wednesday, starting off on a larger dry note. again, for most places, it's going to be a dry afternoon as well. shower clouds

iam help them. ash that train. —— train.ether free —— level three. every patient receives one of these, every patient receives a goodie bag because they have a cattle in their room, notjust goodie bag because they have a cattle in their room, not just the patients but the families as well and they can all have free drinks, they get cups provided and everything they need provided. we also pay for free television for those wards and in the outpatients department we put a free tea and coffee station and provided all the people in their, approximately 70 patients a day, are provided with fruit, tea, coffee and snacks. that is amazing. theory is, the 70th anniversary tea party. —— here it is. now, the forecast for today for all of us is largely dry, there will be sunny spells around because of variable cloud. a few showers but if you are in scotland and northern ireland it will feel much cooler thanit ireland it will feel much cooler than it did yesterday. yesterday was 29.1dc, 28.8 in aviemore, today you can expect a good 10 deg

iam i am gutted. there are no words. we should have won tonight.ays a new generation of heroes will return home with their heads held high.

iam news. the cameras are a little odd. i am perplexed. we are going to carry on talking about president trop. what else is there to talk about today? wimbledon, but that will have to wait. let's talk about the special relationship which has supposed to exist between the united states and the united kingdom. joining us to discuss that is professor, a political analyst and former ohio state sensor and a professor of scotland is of international politics at the university of birmingham. it will settle down in a minute, if we just keep talking. that often works. it is wonderful to have you together here. your american perspective. first of all, how would you characterize this relationship before the visit? it has always been a bit ofa before the visit? it has always been a bit of a myth. my parents back in alabama, they only know of any hill the comedian. that is it. it has been on the one hand for the british, a convenient miss at times, because if helps with the idea that they are a power, we are still involved. and then for america, it has

iam british eu. i declare a bias and vested interest. i am british and i want the best for britain.s that what she wants? the best for britain is the key thing. no one knows what the definition is right now or how to get it. i wish her well in being able to negotiate. the thing about politicians is they are not necessarily professional negotiators, they are plucked up by constituents as an elevated to incredibly powerful jobs constituents as an elevated to incredibly powerfuljobs without necessarily an cv to their names. do you think she faces a chequers riewoldt? one extreme to the other. —— revolt? ithink riewoldt? one extreme to the other. —— revolt? i think she will feel rather lonely at times. i hope everything will be wonderful for britain. it is hard to see how this negotiation will happen. if it does work out, oh, when she leaves office, she can be on the speaking circuit and teach people how to negotiate around the world. probably go to north korea and vice president trump. let's do that later. let's talk about mark carney. not the only one who has been saying this. there h

and yes, iam change the momentum for us.ow, and perfect for any spinners with the ball. golf, and luke list of the usa leads after the first round of the scottish 0pen, at gullane, near edinburgh. it is the final event before next week's open championship at carnoustie. list, who has never won on the european or pga tours, fired in nine birdies on his way to a seven—under—par round of 63. he is one shot clear of a group of five players which includes his fellow american rickie fowler. the world number seven is bidding to regain the scottish open title he won three years ago. meanwhile scotland's russell knox, who is aiming for back—to—back tour wins after his victory at the irish 0pen last week, is three shots off the lead, at four—under—par. that is all you a sport for now. we will keep you updated. stay with us. hello there. it's hotting up as we head on into the weekend, particularly across central, southern parts of the country. but there will be a few heavy showers and maybe thunderstorms in the forecast for the next co

iam very i am very much confident because this aircraft, they are the first of oui’ this aircraft, theyday and it is so successful that for many people this is the brand—new and cruise ship design in the regional aircraft class. it is a very quiet and fuel efficient and comfortable, air plane there. but this programme is years behind schedule and heavily overbudget as well, isn't it? behind schedule and heavily overbudget as well, isn't mm behind schedule and heavily overbudget as well, isn't it? it is very much, yes, i'm happy for me and for the people who were engaged in this project. but primarily, we have found our strength i working together with all the engineers coming from every country. but since this programme was conceived, airbus and boeing have moved into this market. a you sure you have the power to compete with that? we are still very friendly with boeing and other companies. so yes, the companies, will use all of our technologies and the technology companies for every aspect of the industry. theo has been busy because the role of test pilots is crucial to make sure that

iam, davis last week, he is lashing out a bit, in this... i am, as pro brexit as they come. do it. it is like a nike advert. 0f it. just do it. it is like a nike advert. of course there are other brands of trainer, forgive me. the original sin was they should have got the plan first. then get on the clock. but because this is actually brexit is the poison tree of the tory proxy war, for 40 year, there we re tory proxy war, for 40 year, there were people actually in the party who didn't think it would happen unless they triggered it. but they didn't have anything on the table. now the eu has to meet in 0k. they have to get on with their business. we are out of it any way, all we wa nt we are out of it any way, all we want to know is how do you want to work with this now? they don't know. this is where you need to bring trump in... thrum will kill brexit. brexiteers say that trump is the worst ambassador for this that could ever be. if we go back to the mail. they have some words from the prime minister, who has writman the mail. their main headline is may, back me oi’ their m

iam to try. it's hard to get bored doing it.out enjoying climbing and getting people to come and explore this and might get a bit ofan and explore this and might get a bit of an ounce of the passion i had, that's really good. the message has been sent and thought —— with two yea rs been sent and thought —— with two years to tokyo: this is a sport clearly on the rise. world number 8 dominic thiem made his competitive return to tennis at the german open on tuesday. he retired from the first round of wimbledon, earlier this month, with an injury. the austrian made his first grand slam final appearance at the french open and he looked fully recovered in the first round at hamburg. he comfortably beat 19—year—old corentin moutet in straight sets 6—4 6—2 and he'll face australianjohn millman later on wednesday. france's gael monfils needed three sets to book his place in the second round. he took the first set 6—4 from sixth seed marco cecchinato — who made the semi—finals of the french open earlier this year. but after the italian le

and iam try to do my best, like always.rt the league well and try to win every title. well, we heard cristiano ronaldo talking about age. some people have questioned juventus paying £100 million for him. remember, he is going to be 3a at the end of this season. some people say it is the deal of the century. other people say it is a gamble. alreadyjuventus have sold half1 million ronaldo shirts, depending whether it is a replica or one of the authentic shirts, people have paid around between 35 and £82 million, between 35 and £82 million thatjuventus have recouped from ronaldo. remember, juventus haven't w011 ronaldo. remember, juventus haven't won the champions league now in 23 yea rs. well, this ridiculous summer of sport continues this week. after the world cup and wimbledon, all attention turns to carnoustie, on scotland's east coast, where the 1a7th open tournament tees off on thursday. often referred to as car—nasty, carnoustie, the open, is the oldest of the four golf majors, founded in 1860. the annual battle for the

it is a good league, ifeel that the league is growing, it will keep going over the next few years, iamo the europa league second qualifying round after a goalless draw with shkupi in macedonia. the visitors held a 2—0 advantage from last week's first leg at ibrox and were seldom troubled until the last couple of minutes, when alan mcgregor repelled any danger to keep a clean sheet. in tonight's second leg champions league qualifiers, welsh champions the new saints were 4—0 winners against macedonian champions shkendija on the night — but despite that fight back — it wasn't enough — they go out 5—4 on aggregate. northern ireland's crusaders are also out — lost 2 nil to ludogorets — 9 nil on aggregate. england's under—19s began the defence of their european title with a 3—2 win over turkey in finland. afterfalling behind, spurs defender japhet tanganga levelled, before nottingham forest striker ben brereton, gave england the lead just before half time. and how about this for a goal — sunderland midfielder elliot embleton curling past the turkey keeper to put his side 3—1 up. england will

iam very done wrong for the police's benefit. i am very uneasy about that.is difficult because we had two arguments. cliff richard's legal team's argument won and they said his right to privacy in the convention of human rights, article eight, is more important than article ten, which was the bbc‘s defence, which is the right to know and the rights to freedom of expression. thejustice and the rights to freedom of expression. the justice mann and the rights to freedom of expression. thejustice mann had to decide which side to come down on and he came down on the side of privacy and that has huge indications. the trouble with his defence and his summary of his decision is when he talks about the way that the bbc decided to go about covering that story, his criticism is that it was about protecting the scoop and he says, of course you are allowed to protect the scoop, but if thatis allowed to protect the scoop, but if that is your primary objective rather than the public‘s rate to know, that is a problem. huge implications and fascinating to know if the bbc wil

iam i am chris mitchell. coming up... geraint thomas is peaking at the right time.tends his lead at the tour de france as froome fades. not sojolly... england's hockey team are held to a surprise draw by the united states. and celtic come from behind to beat rosenborg in their lastest champions league qualifier. good evening. just four days to go in the tour de france and team sky's geraint thomas has extended his lead to almost two minutes. the defending champion, chris froome, lost time on a short but testing 17th stage won by nairo quintana, as drew savage reports. time running out for anybody wanting to ta ke time running out for anybody wanting to take the yellow jersey. state 17 the shortest of the tour but one of the shortest of the tour but one of the hardest. vrabel to clients in the hardest. vrabel to clients in the pyrenees. —— three hard times in the pyrenees. —— three hard times in the pyrenees. colombia's nairo quintana rescued what's been a poor race by his standards, riding clear to take the stage win. that'd move him up to fifth overall but the figh

last night, alan shearer said iam thing. your heads up high. harry kane, the captain. he has got six goals, he said it hurts a lot, we can be proud and will be back. harry maguire raheem sterling. and i think this morning, dream is the important word. you might need somebody today at work or school who will say why did you carried away? weighed you allow yourself to think england could win the world cup? i think you can politely tell them to shut up. this is what football and sport are all about, it is about daring to think what might happen, allowing yourself to think what it england win the world cup? football is not coming home, we know that, but the month of thinking it might has been worth it. how it the team feeling ahead of the play—off on saturday? it is an opportunity to either abandon the tea m opportunity to either abandon the team so to speak, or to say, right, we are getting behind you one last time, we want to see you fight the third place. i will be honest, it is the most pointless game in football ever. nobod

iam not thought it was a really interesting document. fan. i thought he was great at times, i could live with eyes wide shut. but i really think this is a portrait of somebody who is in love with the movies and a moviemaker and decides to dedicate himself to making that art happen — and it is very inspiring. fascinating - did he ever see his children? that is what you wonder, it is an extraordinary story. it really is. go and see mamma mia!! and just a reminder before we go, you can find all the film news and reviews on the bbc online. and all our previous programmes are on the iplayer, of course. enjoy your weekend of cinema going! i have still got angel eyes going! i have still got angel eyes going round and round in my head! have a good week! hello, we have seen some useful rain across different parts of the country, two main weather systems are crossed the uk, one which has been slipping south—eastwards and another one starting to break up now. the detail still really struggling for the computers to get right. over the next few hours

iam has threatened to resign a few times. i am glad he has come to this decision.esigned on friday? he has effectively gone into chequers, signed up as a member of cabinet to collective responsibility that this is the negotiating plan the government will use going forward , the government will use going forward, and we get to sunday night and he has changed his mind. i am surprised he effectively signed up to it, allowed the impression to go out that the cabinet was united around it, and hours before the prime minister is due to make a statement in the house of commons and crucially met her mps to sell the plan, he has resigned. my first thought is that i don't think it will have the impact he thinks it will have the impact he thinks it will have. i think he thinks it will bring down the government and start a chain reaction in which michael gove and boris johnson a chain reaction in which michael gove and borisjohnson will walk out, that there will be outrage from the parliamentary party. there is often a problem with cabinet ministers that they are indispensable.

to step up when it mattered and do what we did,i step up when it mattered and do what we did, iam sohen it mattered and do what we did, i am so proud of everyone involved. the match may have ended 40 involved. the match may have ended a0 minutes ago but as you can see and hear, at the far end of the stadium, england's outnumbered fans remain in place and there are going nowhere and neither do their team, they take on sweden on saturday and they take on sweden on saturday and the big question is how far can they go after so much failure in recent tournaments. this feels like they have restored some pride. it certainly does. that's it from us. here on bbc one time for the news where you are.. this is bbc world news america... as our world cup coverage continues, it is to from world cup had lifted, it could've been another dire night, but since some through to the quarterfinals. that success sparked delirium across england to. and sweden on saturday after they knocked out the swiss in st petersburg. at the bbc sports centre, including a good date for the birds at wimbledon. in her openi

iam in york. if than where you are right now? well, exactly. i am in york.ewhere where there are no trees on the horizon then you'll be able to see moon come up. very, very low in the sky at the moment. 0k, thank you very much for speaking to us on thank you very much for speaking to us on bbc news. i know you're both dying to get out there and have a look, so we will let you go. after surviving the war in syria and being driven from their homes, a group of child refugees and her classmates will take to the stage of the royal abbott hall on sunday. they will be performing a poem about the conflict i'm a written for the bbc. it is part of a project to help young refugees and asylum seekers tell their stories creatively. caroline has been to the rehearsals. wow. it's a long way from the rubble of war to this. welcome to royal abbott hall. what do you think? what do you think? it has been a stuff but extraordinary journey for these children. she is working. several of herfamily children. she is working. several of her family members were killed children. she is