louise cullen, bbc news. after his secretly—planned wedding yesterday to carrie symonds at westminster cathedral. the couple have released this image of them in the downing street garden. a spokesman said that following yesterday's small ceremony, the couple would celebrate again with family and friends next summer. borisjohnson — who has twice divorced — is the first prime minister to get married while in office in nearly 200 years. media reports in israel say the main opposition leader, yair lapid, appears close to a deal with his rival, naftali bennett. their aim to form a coalition government would bring together factions from the right, left and centre of israeli politics. any deal would look to oust prime minister benjamin netanyahu from power after 12 years, midway through his trial on corruption charges. two people have died and more than 20 injured, in a shooting outside a billiard club near miami. its being reported that three people emerged from a vehicle with assault weapons and handguns, before o

from belfast, louise cullen reports.ince its inception. it creates a trade border in the irish sea, by keeping northern ireland in the eu single market for goods, enforcing eu customs rules at the ports, to prevent a hardening of the land border. and unionists view it as a threat to their place in the united kingdom. that fear was blamed for trouble on the streets at easter. the uk has delayed introducing some food checks until october, a move the eu has gone to court over. technical talks continue. the new dup leader edwin poots claimed the northern ireland peace process was being damaged. i don't want to use a threat of violence in terms of this. 0ur arguments are very clear, they're very coherent. this is the european union seeking to punish the united kingdom, and, as a consequence, northern ireland is being used as a plaything for the european union. i can assure you, northern ireland should be nobody�*s plaything. the eu commission vice president rejected that. i think we are working absolutely flat out to make sur

louise cullen, bbc news.ain opposition leader, yair lapid, appears close to a deal with his rival, naftali bennett. their aim to form a coalition government would bring together factions from the right, left and centre of israeli politics. any deal would look to oust prime minister benjamin netanyahu from power after 12 years, midway through his trial on corruption charges. chelsea fans have been celebrating after beating manchester city in last night's champions league final, securing the biggest prize in european club football for a second time. over 14,000 supporters were allowed into the stadium in porto, and many more made the trip to the portugal. 0ur sports news correspondent laura scott was there. up early to remind anyone who might have forgotten that chelsea are champions of europe again. but, while there was elation for one set of fans this morning, elsewhere, there was deflation, and not just for the giant trophy. what's done is done, we've just got to move on and go on for next year. do you know

louise cullen, bbc news.turned to work after his secretly—planned wedding yesterday to carrie symonds at westminster cathedral. the couple have released this photo of them in the downing street garden. a spokesman said that following yesterday's small ceremony, the couple would celebrate again with family and friends next summer. borisjohnson — who has twice divorced — is the first prime minister to get married while in office in nearly 200 years. an update on the situation in israel. 0pposition politicians there are moving closer to forming a new government — which could spell the end of benjamin netanyahu's twelve—year stretch as prime minister. i'm joined now by bbc middle east analyst — sebastian usher. what sort of coalition is coming together, do we think? it’s together, do we think? it's essentially _ together, do we think? it's essentially a _ together, do we think? it�*s essentially a coalition against mr netanyahu. it's parties from the right, left and centre, which don't have much in common except