now onto that manchester city story. on a two year contract. duggan has won the women's super league title and the fa cup with city, and is currently preparing for the european championship with england. our sports correspondent natalie pirks reports if you follow the women's game you'll be well aware of the game. but a great header. but now the england striker duggan‘s talent has been recognised on a global scale. barcelona are the best club and the world, and the fact they know my name is a massive honour. to be going there, the call at the club, to call it home, is... i'm blown away by it. barcelona doesn't tend to look to these shores for their players. not since gary lineker in 1986 has an english player signed for the catalan giants. duggan is ready to shoulder the responsibility. to be the best, you have to do that sometimes. i'm not going there just to live there and to the city, i want to be successful, i want to make my name at this club and i believe i will. after playing for england this summer, she jokes she

they we re going to manchester united.mer club, this talk allowed manchester united to slip under the radar with discussions with romelu lukaku and we had been told he was their number one striking target for the summer and provided all goes well, the deal will be done in time for him to be on the playing field when manchester united head off to the united states on sunday for the preseason tour. that's football reporter, simon stone. that's from me. more in the next hour. thank you. more now on the chairman of the iraq inquiry, sirjohn chilcot who has told the bbc that the former prime minister, tony blair, was not "straight with the nation", or his inquiry, about the decisions made in the run—up to the iraq war. earlier i asked the liberal democrat leadership candidate, sir vince cable, about tony blair's legacy had he not authorised the iraq invasion. retrospective history is always a mugs game but as long as we can see what has happened and hundreds of thousands of people were killed, sectarian conflict, many of the th

lancashire, manchester, around the world.globe, if you like. it has touched so many people around the world. it is touching, it is. at the beginning of our interview, you described your daughter as stunning, and then said there are so many things you want to say about her, you don't even know where to start. i don't. saffie was a very cheeky, beautiful, stunning young girl that was so forward, for her years, and she loved dancing, music, gymnastics. again, you know, she was self—taught in gymnastics — she used to do backflips, the splits. and she just sat in front of youtube or in front of the tv and basically had me, mine and lisa's hearts in our mouth because she was justjumping from one place to the next, back flipping and all the rest of it, and i remember saying to lisa a good few weeks back, we need to take her to gymnastics, and we managed to get her close by into the gymnastics school, and i looked and i said to her, are you excited? and she said to me, no, and i said, why? you like gymnastics? she goes, well, i know

then after the public service at manchester cathedral there will be a private service.that the government's decision to introduce fees for bringing employment tribunal claims is unlawful and must be quashed. the court said the practice of charging up to £1,200 was preventing access to justice. the government says it will now halt the charges — and refund people who have paid. 0ur legal affairs correspondent clive coleman reports. a massive victory for unison at the highest court in the land. workers fees for bringing claims to employment tribunals gone. tribunals hear a wide range of claims by workers including unfair dismissal, pay disputes and discrimination. bringing a claim was free untiljuly 2013 when the coalition government introduced fees. a claim for things like unpaid wages would cost a total of almost £390. for more serious crimes such as unfair dismissal, this rises to 1200. appeals against decisions can cost a further £1600. fees faced by people like ronnie, a courier taking his employer to task over his employment status, they are defending the claim. he c

judith moritz, bbc news, manchester.ttle with an investment banker, over an alleged £15 million deal, made in a london pub. mr ashley told the high court he couldn't remember details of the conversation as it was a night of heavy drinking and denied he promised the banker the money. the judge said no one at the pub would have thought the offer was serious at the time. making people pay to bring a case before an employment tribunal is unlawful and now the government is going to have to pay back over £32 million to claimants. the supreme court has ruled that the government's introduction of fees of up to £1,200 four years ago is inconsistent withjustice. our legal affairs correspondent clive coleman reports. a massive victory for unison at the highest court in the land. workers' fees for bringing claims to employment tribunals, gone. for the last four years, workers like ronnie, a courier, taking his employer to task over his employment status, faced a court fee he couldn't pay. he is still working for them and they're def

now onto that manchester city story.european championship with england. 0ur sports correspondent natalie pirks reports if you follow the women‘s game you‘ll be well aware of the game. but a great header. but now the england striker duggan‘s talent has been recognised on a global scale. barcelona are the best club and the world, and the fact they know my name isa world, and the fact they know my name is a massive honour. to be going there, the call at the club, the call at home, is... i'm blown away by it. barcelona doesn't tend to looks to these shores for their players. martin‘s gary lineker in 1986 has an english player signed for the catalan giants. duggan is ready to shoulder the responsibility. to be the best, you have to do that sometimes. i'm not going there just to live there and to the city, i want to be successful, i want to make my name at this club and i believe i will. after playing for england that the women‘s year rose this summer, she says: —— shejokes —— she jokes she‘ll have to do get her team—mates use

they have a really good team in champions league, chelsea, tottenham, manchester united, manchester city and so i think the champions league, with these teams will be more competitive this year. staying with football, there's a been shock at the women's european championships in the netherlands — traditional tournament powerhouses norway are out of the competition. the two—time winners, who came runners up in the last edition, in 2013, losing theirfinal group game to denmark i—o. the winning goal coming from montpellier midfielder katrina veje after just five minutes. an incredibly important strike for the danes as it means they qualify in second from group a with two wins and a defeat. hosts the netherlands have continued their 100% record at the tournament after seeing off belgium 2—1. a deflected shot, from barcelona's lieke martens, in the 74th minute helping the oranje towards the knockout stages. the 2009 semi—finalists looking strong in their own backyard. so let's just quickly show you how group a looks after the final round of matches. the netherlannds go through as top of the g

manchester united and england‘s record goalscorer signed from everton 13 years ago. final test match 15 points all, meaning the series against the world champions was shared. it was a thrilling finish to the game in auckland — 0wen farrell‘s late penalty kick drew the lions level in the game. a disputed offside decision denied the all blacks a further penalty so the series ended 1—1. it means the lions still haven‘t beaten the all blacks in a test series since 1971, but one man who played in that tour says this result will play a big part in the future of the team. i think this really come in many ways, has saved the lines. the concept was really unique. it‘s gone for well over 100 years. it would be dreadful in this professional era if it was ever messed around with. the one thing that i feel sorry about is that the tour is too short. rugby is the biggest team effort. they‘ve done remarkably well to pick the tea m done remarkably well to pick the team together that they did. this is an amazing story. 14—year—old amateur atthaya thitikul has become the youngest known

. made by manchester united for romelu lu ka ku.chester united for romelu lukaku. sources have told the bbc on thursday that the fee was agreed with manchester united. chelsea have made a move to re—sign lukaku, who play for them before moving to everton in 2014. chelsea are not willing to match the fees his agent willing to match the fees his agent will learn if hejoins united. mercedes‘ lewis hamilton will have a fireplace grid penalty after making an unauthorised gearbox change. they must keep the same gearbox for six races. and he has not. chris froome hold the leaders‘ yellowjersey after the sixth stage of the tour de france. a flat course, one for the sprinters. it all came down to the tiniest of margins at the finish. marcel kittle in blue just sneaking his second consecutive stage win. rob howley says the british and irish lions will unleash some new attacking plays in tomorrow‘s deciding third and final test against the all blacks. the tourists are attempting to upset the odds, and a first series win in new zealand since 19

roots — after 13 years away, wayne rooney rejoins his boyhood club, everton, as he says goodbye to manchesterd. in half—an—hour here on bbc news, click looks at so—called ‘net neutrality‘ and how the internet may be about to change forever. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the iraqi prime minister, haider al—abadi, has declared that the city of mosul has been liberated from the islamic state group. these are the latest pictures showing the scene in mosul‘s old city. sporadic gunfire could still be heard and bodies of militants lie in the streets. earlier, iraqi forces were fighting to capture the last small area of mosul where islamic state militants were holding out. our correspondentjonathan beale reports from the frontline. well, just in front of us is what the iraqi security forces say is the last bit of is territory that they predict will soon fall. meanwhile, rescue teams, search and rescue teams, have been going through rubble. this looks like it was an air strike, considering that kind of devastation. and they are going through the grim job of trying to find bodies. but, of cou

we'll ask the mayor of manchester, andy burnham, what he makes of that. and... we're all talking about women's cricket. we'll be talking about women's sport more generally, and how fast it can grow its appeal. we'll ask a sports executive and a former ashes winner what needs to happen now. good evening. washington is reeling from an extraordinary public appearance from someone they hear much of, but see very little. jared kushner is president trump's senior advisor. he's also his son—in—law, husband of ivanka. today, he was called to give evidence over four meetings he had with russians before the election. meetings critics say could have interfered with the democratic process. we'll ask whether the sound and fury that surrounds team trump and russia signifies nothing but rumour. at the senate, were also hearing protests about health reform, the bill in its last stages may not get past with certainty this week. first, the day as we saw it here. a man whose name is whispered throughout washington, a face that is seldom seen. but today, jared kushner unwillingly e

an independent review into greater manchester's response to the manchester arena attack will be chairedivil service. the city's mayor, andy burnham says the review will look at "what happened so that the right lessons can be learned for the future". earlier he outlined the scope of the review. our review will look at what happened as a response to the attack. it was a terrible event in which 22 people lost their lives and it provoked a massive response from the police and the other emergency services. what we want to look at is how did those services respond and in particular how well were they prepared for this type of event. we know there will be a lot of good things we can learn from this, but there will also be things that we can see that can improve the way such events are dealt with. that is the purpose of the review. it's an independent review, that will look robustly, thoroughly and fairly at the issues. and who will you be hearing from? well, we will be hearing of course from the emergency services, but, and this is really important, we want to get the voice of the families, th

united's record goal scorer. greats and manchester united's commentator: that is wayne rooney! trafford, wayne rooney has gone back to the club he has always called home. to the club he has i'm to the club he has ecstatic. i have kept it quiet but i'm ecstatic. i have kept it quiet but i have been wearing everton pyjamas all this time! there was talk of wayne rooney perhaps moving to china or maybe even america, but in the end he has opted to come back to where it all began for him as a young boy, and the fans will be walking through these gates at the start of the new season knowing he is back in the blue of everton. the man who discovered rooney in the blue of everton. as an eight—year—old playing for a junior team in liverpool says he remembers a boy who simply loved to score goals. strength of him, you know, he was only a little lad, you know, and, but that was young wayne. he has been a long time gone from here. too long, really. welcome home. with some critics believing rooney to be a shadow of the player he once was, rooney to be a shadow everton fans will hope this move

following the manchester bombing that killed 22 people, greater manchester police have recorded 224 incidentsgland and wales have recorded a rise in hate crime, the impact is felt not just by rise in hate crime, the impact is felt notjust by the victim but entire communities. greater manchester police take hate crime seriously and investigate all reports and there will be extra patrols in the community to reassure residents. worshippers say they will not be forced out by a minority. their faith is strong not be forced out by a minority. theirfaith is strong but not be forced out by a minority. their faith is strong but so not be forced out by a minority. theirfaith is strong but so is not be forced out by a minority. their faith is strong but so is the fear they feel. england's cricketers have been thrashed by south africa, in the second test at trent bridge. set a world record total of 474 to win, the hosts collapsed to 133 all out, losing by 340 runs with more than a day to spare. it was new captainjoe root‘s first taste of defeat. the series is now tied at one—all. there's been more succes

she was the youngest victim of the manchester arena bombing two months ago, and on wednesday, the funerale at the city's cathedral. she was a huge fan of the singer ariana grande, and had been given a ticket to the concert as a christmas present. she was at the show with her mother, who was seriously injured in the attack. judith moritz reports from manchester cathedral. a moment of comfort on a painful day. lisa roussos is still recovering from the bomb which killed her daughter. she left her hospital bed to be with herfamily, to say a final goodbye to saffie rose. to the sound of her idol, ariana grande, the eight—year—old was brought into the cathedral, her little coffin carried by the father, andrew. honoured to be her dad. honoured. she's...was a superstar in the making. to become something in life, you have to have something, that something spark, that... ..charisma, that something. and saffie had that, she truly had that. the service was filled with emotion for those closest to the little girl, and for the public of manchester, who may not have known her, but felt drawn to share th

while injust over an hour, paris st germain playjuve in miami, and then it's manchester city againsts. tennis will be without one of its highest—profile stars for the rest of 2017. novak djokovic, a 12—time grand slam winner, says he won't play again this year because of a persistent elbow injury. it means the world number four will miss the year's final grand slam, the us open in new york. i've played all the grand slams and probably 90% of the thousands of masters series events, and i was blessed to have a lot of success. i am very grateful for that. i'm also very grateful that i kept my body very grateful that i kept my body very healthy throughout the years. i haven't had too many of the injuries. especially node dig injuries, like this one, which would keep me away from the tour for longer than a month for a month and a half. —— no a big injuries. so it isa a half. —— no a big injuries. so it is a completely new experience for me, but! is a completely new experience for me, but i am trying to look at it from a brighter side. me, but i am trying to look at it from a brighterside.

after that, huge conurbations the northwest, greater manchester and west yorkshire and leeds.huge conurbations, millions of people and tens of thousands of businesses and gives the transport capacity they will need to thrive in the next generation and we need to think about the next generation and the capacity we will need to succeed as a country as well as dealing with the shorter term pinch points and other small investments. thank you for your time. some politicians are unhappy about the news. one of them is the labour mp for rotherham, sarah champion. she's in our westminster studio. i don't know if you heard what loader don't necessary but is a big supporter of hs2, what would you say about the announcement? bizarrely i am alsoa about the announcement? bizarrely i am also a big supporter of hs2, this country needs investment in infrastructure, we need thejobs country needs investment in infrastructure, we need the jobs and the skilling up of young people off the skilling up of young people off the back of that but what i am absolutely furious about is today we got the res

yeah, that is a pretty accurate artificial manchester drizzle, so i'm just going to leave.zzle to a simulated downpour. new repellent coatings that are not based on fluorochemicals are just as good as fluorochemical water repellents. the fluorochemicals are unnecessary. new non—fluorochemical coatings are still being developed, but the researchers now hope the industry will start to roll them out to protect us from the elements without damaging the environment. the lake district should find out today whether it will be given unesco world heritage status. if successful, it would become the uk's 31st such site, as caroline rigby reports. from the great barrier reef to the taj mahal and grand canyon, they're some of the most recognisable sights in the world. soon, the lake district could be a member of their prestigious club. later today, delegates from unesco will announce whether they deem the region irreplaceable and inspiring enough to be protected under world heritage status. it would be lovely if it did. it would be great if it was voted as one of the top places in the w

ariana grande's courage after the manchester attack. >> i love you so much. thank you. >>> then -- janet jackson's single life in london. how much weight has she lost. >>> plus, shania ♪ the moments that connect us happen one morning at a time, and one cup at a time. folgers, the best part of wakin' up. . >>> jimmy kimmel talked about relating to the ♪ ♪ be a powerful force. nature valley introducing the new sleep number 360™ smart bed. the only bed smart enough to change sleep as we know it. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides to keep you comfortable. and snoring.... does your bed do that? right now save on sleep number 360™ smart beds. plus, it's the lowest prices of the season with savings of $500 on our most popular p5 bed. ends sunday. >>> welcome back, everybody, to e.t.'s special fourth of july look at our favorite wonder women. ariana grande definitely fits that bill because of the incredible strength and grace that she showed under horrific circumstances. >> absolutely. 22 people lost their lives in the manchester terror

other news from manchester city on a two—year deal.he world and i want to come here to be part of that. i have a lot of success in england and i'm looking forward to more success. there is one trophy in the cabinet missing for me and i spoke to barcelona and their ambition was to win the champions league and matched my ambitions. a huge move for toni. thank you. as we've been hearing, the chairman of the iraq inquiry, sirjohn chilcot, has told the bbc that the former prime minister, tony blair, was not "straight with the nation", or his inquiry, about the decisions made in the run—up to the iraq war. 0ur assistant political editor norman smith has been speaking sirjeremy greenstock — former british ambassador to the united nations at the time of the war — about sirjohn's comments. they said john chilcott interview has reopened many old arguments about the iraq war, one man at the centre of the run—up to the iraq war was sirjeremy greenstock, british ambassador to the un and hejoins me now. i suppose the central and perhaps most damning

he's left manchester united after 13 years, rejoining his boyhood club on a free transfer.h 253 goals, he is united's all—time leading scorer. now the club that gave him a premier league debut hope he'll be scoring again for them over the next two seasons. from goodison park, adam wild reports. wayne rooney, back in blue, back to his boyhood club. one of the finest of his generation, back to where it all began, announcing himself as a teenager in spectacularfashion. but his love for his club has clearly never gone away. i'm ecstatic, i can't wait to be back in. to be honest, i've kept it quiet for the last 13 years, but i've actually been wearing everton pyjamas. rooney left everton for old trafford in 2004, and it was there his career really took off. rooney! that is absolutely fantastic! at manchester united, he won almost everything the club game has to offer, becoming their all—time leading scorer. his opportunities on the pitch, though, becoming increasingly limited, so time for a new challenge. his future now lies in his past. there are plenty who will feel this is a

you particularly love that manchester united bought lukaku. that manchester united bought lu ka ku.ster united bought lukaku. you prefer tennis. rafael nadal is out. it is the first time that they will have a british man and woman in the topic.|j that they will have a british man and woman in the topic. i was not at wimbledon today, i was there on friday. i was there last week and i saw rafael nadal and i thought he was at the peak of his powers. he came back fantastically and then this titanic 15—13 in the final set. he should have drank more coffee. we need to leave it there because we are out of time. it was good to see you both and thank you. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, katy balls and david davies. goodbye. good evening. it has been a day of mixed fortunes today. we saw highs of 27 degrees. tomorrow will be cooler and fresher. we have seen some showers today. this is

an independent review into greater manchester's response to the manchester arena attack will be chairede mayor says they will try to learn lessons from the attack. he's currently the chair of king's college hospital nhs foundation trust and hejoins me now from south west london. what is the scope of the review? what is the scope of the review? what will you look at? it will look at what happened as a response to the attack. it was a terrible event in which 22 people lost their lives. provo ked in which 22 people lost their lives. provoked a massive response from the police and other emergency services. we wa nt police and other emergency services. we want to look at how did those services respond, and in particular how well aware they prepared —— how well aware they prepared for these type of events? there are things we can learn and things we can see susan see how things will be dealt with. it will look thoroughly and fairly at the issues. who will you hearfrom? from fairly at the issues. who will you hear from ? from the fairly at the issues. who will you hear from? from the emergency

colin paterson, bbc news, manchester.ugh today and tomorrow. low pressure is sitting across us tomorrow. low pressure is sitting across us and we have a series of weather systems bringing shogi rain and more persistent rain as we go into tonight. this afternoon it is a case of sunshine and showers. the heaviest showers across the south—east and east anglia and they could be heavy and thunder they were substantial per surface water flooding. elsewhere scattered showers and still feeling pretty warm across the north—east. for scotla nd warm across the north—east. for scotland and northern ireland sunshine and showers to the rest of this afternoon and tonight and perhaps a few thundery showers across the eastern parts of england but the midlands and wales, there are sunshine and showers could be a bit breezy as we head into the afternoon. temperature is about average for the time of year and a lot of dry weather for devon and cornwall with just a few isolated showers. as we head into london we could see some heavy and thunde

the game comes to leaving for manchester city on one occasion.a, or america, but he has decided to come back to what it all began for him as a young boy and the fans will be walking through these gates at the start of the new season knowing that he is back in the blue of everton. the man who discovered wayne rooney as a major role playing for a junior team in liverpool says he remembers a boy who simply love to score goals. the strength of him. he was only a little lads, but that was young wayne. it has been too long since he has been here. welcome home. with some critics thinking he is a shadow of the player he once was, everton fa ns of the player he once was, everton fans will hope this move home will inspire his very best. for a player whose emotions are always close to the surface, there may be a sense of unfinished business at a club that has always been close to his heart. let's get back to the scene at great 0rmond let's get back to the scene at great ormond street hospital were at petition is being delivered in the case of charlie gard.

lukaku confirmed as manchester united's latest signing. hello there. rafael nadal is out of wimbledon after losing the match of this year's tournament so far. he took gilles muller into a battle that lasted nearly five hours. but the 34—year—old from luxembourg has the quarter—final place. with the round—up, john watson. they call it manic monday. all fourth round matches played today. eight in the women's, eight in the mend, no other tournament schedules are more on the same day. and it was an incredible finish. rafael nadal knocked out, defeated by gilles muller over five gruelling sets. nadal took the first two but he came back to level the third set them and then the astonishing fifth set, 28 games in favour of 16th seed. with all the details of what has been an incredible middle monday to these championships here is our reporter. rafael nadal did not lose a set on his way to losing winning the french open this year. so was a time to panic when he lost two in a row to gilles muller. by now we should know never to count him out and he soon hit back

and £75 million worth of striker, lukaku says moving to manchester united is the opportunity of theire as he joins his new team for pre—season training in los angeles. it is cold manic monday at wimbledon for a reason. today is never short of stories. the world umber one seat has been beaten. this man went toe to two with rafael nadal four hours and one will stop at these two made history. not since 1973 has there been a british man and woman through to the quarterfinals. they start tonight with and a murray. the second monday at wimbledon, they call it manic and magic. it is hard to know where to look. centre cord —— centre court is always a good bet, especially when and a murray is around. soon he buckled under the skin of the defending champion. a few service and had him back level. he made sure his opponent to know the soil. in a tight first set they traded two breaks each and it went to tie—break. it was as close as he got to and a murray in the marriage. this is difficult for the french player, he usually feeling births. white—mac serious pressure from and a murray's racket, who

real madrid/manchester is a good game.""it's just wonderful to see a whole bunch of soccer fans from both clubs."clubs that you'd normally have to either watch on t-vor fly to europe to see.something that would be tough for someone like this woman."future fan in the making right here!"at this rate that fan in utero will end up as passionate about soccer as guys like these. "who are you rooting for? you've gotta tell me.well, obviously not real madrid!" "i'm rooting for real madrid because i don't really like man. u. i'm a liverpool fan, so we're rivals."manchester united won, but with a 1-1 draw in regulation and a penalty shootout that went two to one, you could say it was the best way to end a match for people who just wanted to catch some great soccer. (looklive tag)"the concacaf gold cup final will also be played here at levi's stadium on wednesday.in santa clara, spencer blake, kron four news." (justine) turning to weather now, meteorologist lawrence karnow has our forecast. lawrence karnow: it was hot again in the vall

it is manchester city's fourth major signing of the summer.d in london. china finished top of the medal table, the usajust behind on 59 — and then great britain in third. it's reported that london is looking to host the competition again in 2019, thanks to the success of this year's events. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. hello. that was an up—and—down weekend. many of us saw rain at some stage of the weekend. for some of us, it came from big clouds, threatening skies, and some intense downpours, but i think most of us saw some sunshine at some stage of the weekend, as well. in the sunshine, it wasn't too bad. but it is still up and down as we go through this week. that means we could see changeable weather on the way. we're going to try to turn things drier and warmer in the next couple of days. not going to last, mind you. unsettled from wednesday. we'll all see some rain on wednesday, and the wind will be picking up, as well, during the

>> reporter: the final score was 2-1 manchester united in penalty kicks. there is another soccer match on wednesday night -- u.s.a. versus possibly mexico. add the traffic with the commute and the streets could be a mess yet again. katie nielson, kpix 5. >>> tens of thousands of runners hit the streets of san francisco for the 40th annual san francisco marathon. kpix 5's emily turner shows us minneapolis this year organizers wanted to give -- us this year organizers wanted to give runners extra space and extra security. >> three, two, one. [ music playing ] >> reporter: they took off before the sun came off. setting a report for the san francisco marathon. 27,500 runners across four different races. for the first time ever they had the golden gate bridge all to themselves. north bound traffic was shut down from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. >> there have been tragic world events where drivers drove into crowds of pedestrians. they didn't want to see anything like that happen here at the golden gate bridge so they took this preventative measure to close down the l

michael buchanan, bbc news, manchester. great britain's adam peaty has continued his winning streak, claiming his second gold medal in the world swimming championships. competing in the 50 metre breaststroke, hejust missed out on breaking the world record which he set in the semi—final yesterday. our sports correspondent joe wilson was watching. commentator: he's bringing it home, this is utterly brilliant! when adam peaty swims, he brings britain with him. but there is one superfan... come on, quick! when peaty won olympic gold in rio, grandmother mavis was glued to the telly in uttoxeter. yes! the world championships in budapest — well, she's travelled in person. to be here at this time meant the world to me. it's very touching, really. i couldn't go and see him in rio, but, as i say, this has made up for everything, and i'm so, so pleased that i've come. and it's 20 years since i've flown, but it was well worth it. mavis was watching adam head to lane four in the 50 metres final, looking for the black cap. there's been e

she moves from manchester city on a two year deal. that is all these but for now.t website and live action from wimbledon. bbc .co .uk/ board. more in the next hour. studio: thank you. this is bbc news. president trump has used a speech in poland to call on the west to stand united in defence of what he called "our civilisation". speaking ahead of meeting world leaders at the 620 summit, mr trump said nations should work together to defend the values of individualfreedom, and to stop global terrorism. he also called on the nato member states to honour their commitments to defence spending. americans know a strong alliance of free, sovereign and independent nations is the best defence of our freedoms and interests. that is why my administration has demanded that all members of nato finally meet theirfull and fair all members of nato finally meet their full and fair financial obligations. as a result of this insistence, billions of dollars more have begun to pour into nato. in fa ct, have begun to pour into nato. in fact, people are shocked, but billions and billions

clearly, the choreography from manchester united officials to bring lukaku to manchester is under wayd to bring him back to sta mford they had hoped to bring him back to stamford bridge. he made his name there after leaving anderlecht. he played underjose mourinho but was then sold in 201a. it could be a return for lu ka ku then sold in 201a. it could be a return for lukaku to playing under mourinho once again. what a glittering array of talent he would then have, anthony marshall, paul pogba, getting the best out of the talent will be up tojose mourinho. but it will be a problem that most premier league managers would like to have. duggan has left manchester city tojoin to have. duggan has left manchester city to join barcelona. to have. duggan has left manchester city tojoin barcelona. she is currently preparing for the european championships england. natalie pirks has more. if you follow the women's game, you will be well aware of her name. great header! now england striker toni duggan's talent has been recognised on a global scale. barcelona are the biggest club in the world. the

wayne rooney has returned to everton from manchester united, 13 years after leaving the club.record goalscorer for club and country had become increasingly sidelined at united in recent seasons. the 31 year—old re—joins his boyhood club for free on a two—year deal. richard conway reports. he is, quite simply, one of the greatest strikers in english football history. rooney! 0h—ho! that is absolutely fantastic! wayne rooney was a teenage prodigy, but his goal—scoring exploits endured. he leaves manchester united as their record goal—scorer, but with his playing time increasingly limited under manager jose mourinho, he is heading back to where his story started, at everton. it would be good thing to get another evertonian in through the doors, one as high—profile as wayne. he shows where everton are. he would be able to come in and give everton a real strength in depth with regards to the striking position, which everton have not had over the past couple of seasons. wayne rooney announced his incredible talent to the world with this stunning goal against arsenal at the tender ag

ina very until she came back to manchester. in a very simple way manchester is saying thank you.derate. stunning today. look at this picture coming in from the north. beautiful sunshine. just a bit of cloud first thing in the morning across some southern a bit of cloud first thing in the morning across some southern areas. on the whole, a fine day. more fine weather on the way. high pressure in charge of the weather through and into tomorrow. very quiet on the weather front. the winds into tomorrow. very quiet on the weatherfront. the winds is into tomorrow. very quiet on the weather front. the winds is like. the stars are there. pretty chilly, in towns and cities, not. in rural spots comic could be down to around five celsius. tomorrow starts off on a sunny note, five celsius. tomorrow starts off on a sunny note, some five celsius. tomorrow starts off on a sunny note, some clad bubbling up. showers. the north—west of the country at risk of rain. on the whole, absolutely fine. 22 degrees in newcastle. up to 23 in london. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. donald trump

yeah, that is a pretty accurate artificial manchester drizzle, so i'm just going to leave. from drizzle to a simulated downpour. new repellent coatings that are not based on fluorochemicals are just as good as fluorochemical water repellents. the fluorochemicals are unnecessary. new non—fluorochemical coatings are still being developed, but the researchers now hope the industry will start to roll them out to protect us from the elements without damaging the environment. a ceremony has been held to remember the 843 men who lost their lives when hms vanguard sank off orkney injuly 1917. it was one of the worst naval tragedies of the first world war. to mark the centenary, a team of divers has been given special permission to document the wreck. our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon has more. in the cold northern waters of scapa flow, the final resting place of hms vanguard, a dreadnought battleship from world war i. the bow and stern almost entirely intact after 100 years under the water. this the first group of civilian divers to be given permission to document the wreck

manchester united versus rio madrid. soccer fans from the bay area and beyond came to levi stadium to watch two of the world's best teams face-off. today's match is part of the international champions cup established four years ago to bring top international teams to north america. as exciting as it was to see the top players in person, there was a little disappointment in the air. some key players chose not to take part in this tournament. fan favorite cristiano of madrid, for instance, was not here. also many fans thought the intensity among the players was a bit lacking. this after all was an exhibition match. >> no, i actually thought he was going here but i'm not surprised. i follow him on social media. he's at home doing his thing with his family. but, yeah, i mean this is a friendly game so a lot of players aren't out here playing. just taking a break from their regular season. >> it is a postseason game so they're not giving it their all. it's friendly as friendly goes. >> was it still worth it >> yeah, it's stil

we are very much focused on the response to the review and how well—prepared manchester, greater manchesterl happen to the findings of the review, will they be binding? well, this is a report that is commissioned by the mayor, andy burnham, and we will report back to him and indeed to all of the services that are responsible for dealing with emergencies. my expectation is they will take those recommendations very seriously, because it will be an evidence —based review. and it's very much about helping to deal with things in the future. i think also it will bring forward lessons that are relevant and not just a greater manchester, but the country as a whole. donald trump has again criticised china over its relations with north korea. on twitter he accused china of making hundreds of billions of dollars from trade but doing nothing to tackle north korea's nuclear threat. his comments come after north korea carried out its second major missile test in a month. the us air force says two of its bomber planes have flown over the korean peninsula in response. hope it is an the people of venezuela

it's a team, i am a manchester city player right now and iam manchester city player right now and i am am fully focused on that, picking up the silverware and everything. england are up and running at the women's european championship in the netherlands after thrashing scotland in utrecht. jodie taylor fired a hat—trick as the 2009 runners up hit scotland for six. spain began their women's euro 2017 campaign with a comfortable victory over portugal. finally, we've heard of raining stopping play in various sports but what about sharks. it came atjeffery‘s bay in the world surf league. a three—metre long great white shark swimming onto the competition lineup. three—time champion mick fanning of the usa, who emerged unscathed from a shark attack while competing in australia two yeas ago, was once again involved but safely surfed away. understandibly the competition was suspended until great whitey moved on. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. hello there. there was still quite a lot of ene

manchester united have bought the chelsea midfielder for £40 million.r has signed a three—year contract. he won two premier league titles at stamford bridge after being brought back to the club by mourinho. the manchester united maanger says matic represents everything we want in a footballer: loyalty, consistency, ambition, team player. staying with united, defender philjones has been fined and banned for two european matches for verbally abusing a uefa anti—doping officer after the europa league final. team—mate daley blind has also been fined around four and half thousand pounds and united £9000. liverpool's biggest independent supporters group, the spirit of shankly, has overwhelmingly backed the introduction of safe standing in premier league grounds. that could be a significant step towards the introduction of rail seating that allows fans to stand. grounds in england's top two divisions have been all—seater ever since lord justice taylors inquiry into the hillsborough disaster in 1989. let's bring in our reporter david 0rnstein. this is a particu

judith moritz, bbc news, manchester.ng a case to an employment tribunal is unlawful. the fees, of up to £1200, were introduced by the government four years ago to reduce the number of malicious and weak cases. but the union unison argued that they prevented workers having access to justice. around £32 million will now be refunded to claimants. with me now is shantha david, legal officerfor unison. and seamus nevin, who's head of employment at the institute of directors. what do you argue has been achieved today? today is a victory notjust for the today? today is a victory notjust forthe1.3 today? today is a victory notjust for the 1.3 million unison members but all workers in the united kingdom. what has happened is the rights and employment law rights that individuals and could not be exercised because the cost of exercising them was far too high. this is an opportunity for individuals to go back and exercise those rights and also it is a victory in respect of constitutional law, because the way the government introduce

he is one of england's rates and manchester united's record goal—scorer.at old trafford wayne rooney has gone back to the club he has always called home. the first game back obviously, it will be an emotional day for me, i think. i'm looking forward to it but i think overall i'm looking forward to the season is getting back playing regularly and trying to help this club move forward. there was talk about him moving to china or maybe even america but in the end he has opted to come back to where it all began for him as a young boy. the band will be walking through these gates at the start of the new season knowing that he is backin the new season knowing that he is back in the blue of everton. the man who discovered rooney is a major role to playing for a junior team in liverpool says he remembers a boy who simply loved to score goals. just the strength of them. you know, he was only a little lad, like. but that was younger wayne. welcome home. with some critics believing rooney to be a shadow of the player he once was, everton fans will hope this move will

manchester united wins 2-1 on penalty kicks. >>> let's go racing.e brick yard 400. 11 laps to go. a major wreck takes out clint boyer who goes spinning into the wall. he then takes out kurt busch and eric jones. two laps to go in overtime. another bumper cars brings out the fourth and final caution. casey cane was the leader across the finish line before the caution for his first win since 2014. this abc7 sports report is brought to you by river rock casino. >> all right. thanks so much for that, anthony. that is it for tonight. i'm kate larsen. thanks for joining us. for anthony and drew, good-bye. we'll see you tomorrow morning at 4:30. ♪ mom. ♪ ♪ where all the walls echo with laughter ♪ ♪ and every room has its own chapter ♪ you've carried on your family's tradition. let us help you prepare for your family's future. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. i booked a hotel suite. you did what? it's pretty close to your apartment. easy, scenic. you could run there, run back. why am i running there? booty calls. booty

two teams barcelona and manchester square off and it only holds 82,000. it will be a packed house tonight. back after on mi came across this housentry with water dripping from the ceiling. like this will happen. so let the geico insurance agency help you with homeowners insurance and protect yourself from things like fire, theft, or in this case, water damage. cannonball! now if i had to guess, i'd say somewhere upstairs there's a broken pipe. let the geico insurance agency help you with homeowners insurance. call today to see how much you could save. jonathan: look at the backseat. you can see flashes from the backseat of the car. gunshots are fired in a home in silver spring. the detectives releasing the video because it happened july 17. 3:00 in the morning. the investigators want you to see the video. they are trying to identify the car. they found the shell casing in the street. nobody was injured. a couple convicted in a love triangle sentenced and convicted to jail. brianne carter has been in the courtroom all aft

the route links birmingham, manchester, liverpool, leeds, sheffield and the east midlands.t'll be easier for us to do business on a national scale, it'll be easier for us to attract clients to our offices here, and for us to recruit talent from around the country. but it's not universally welcomed — the line will run right through a new housing estate. why build a new housing estate and then potentially knock it down? we are short of houses already. where will we move to? we are in limbo. hs2 has been a project dogged by delays and controversy — we'll be assessing the winners and losers of the new route. also tonight... a terminally—ill man battles in the courts for the right to die when he chooses. with slightly different approaches to paperwork — the second round of formal brexit talks gets underway. an extra £1.3 billion for schools in england — but the money has to come from education savings. city of culture hull gets listed status for the famous humber bridge, and some not—so—famous public loos. and coming up in sportsday on bbc news. olivia breen makes it nine golds

judith moritz reports from manchester cathedral.mb which killed her daughter. she left her hospital bed to be with herfamily daughter. she left her hospital bed to be with her family to say a final goodbye to saffy is. the eight—year—old was carried into manchester cathedral by her father, andrew. honoured to be her dad. honoured. she was a superstar in the making. to become something in life, you need to have that something, that spark, that... charisma, but something. saffie had back, she truly have that. saffie roussos loved performing. her dream was to be famous like her idol, ariana grande. the irony of this concert is the concert was a wonderful experience but saffie. she knew every song, sang every word and dance. her cheeky grin and happy nature is what her friends remember most about her. she played almost every day with her best friend lily, who still cannot believe that saffie has gone. sometimes i think, i don't know how this happened, i wish he was still with me. i don't know how to feel. but i am going to think she is

and you can catch everything every time around manchester until the 9th of august.. i think i'll leave it to the data to do the poetry. we live at @bbcclick. thanks for watching and we will see you soon. much of england and wales have seen warm sunny much of england and wales have seen warm sunny spells but in scotland and northern ireland, cloudy, wetter affair, england and wales, some clouds developing, threatening cloud on this picture in cambridgeshire, actually going into the evening there could be the odd heavy shower developing. this weather system stays with us through parts of scotla nd stays with us through parts of scotland and northern ireland, going a little further south, parts of north—west england and north wales at the end of the night. elsewhere, variable cloud, warm and muggy night, but cooler and fresher nights on the way as we go through this week. taking a look at things into monday morning, a mixture of weather on the way, some sunny spells in northern scotland, may be the odd shower around, we still have the weather system by the stage throug

it's been very difficult, especially because you have manchester and then recently london in close proximity. it really brings it home, how much of a problem there is and there are days when i think, why am i doing this? is anybody listening? but lately it kind of really brings it home that we need to carry on, there is a huge problem that we really need to tackle. do you feel the resonance, the direct connection, through your own experience and what you lived through with your son? because there is this phrase that was used in a tv documentary which happened to feature one of the attackers in the most recent london attack and the film which was made, which included him, was called the jihadi next door, which in a sense your son was. yeah, he was a normal boy and nobody would have thought twice and thought anything. like i said, it was like a bolt out of the blue. he was one of the least... person you would least expect it from. so let's go back to 2015, the spring of 2015. you say it was a bolt from the blue when 19—year—old rasheed left home and simply didn't come back. i think many people

enfrentamiento entre real madrid y manchester united.rÓ a travÉs de una foto que lazo brasileÑo se queda, haciendo alusiÓn que se mantendrÁ en el barcelona. las prÓximas horas serÁn fundamentales para conocer el futuro de neymar. en el juego que cerraba la jornada uno del fÚtbol mexicano, la sorpresa la dio necaxa, apenas al minuto 11 se puso en ventaja. sÓlo siete minutos mÁs tarde, carlos gonzÁlez marcarÍa de media distancia el 2-0. ante veracruz. mismo resultado que serÍa definitivo. ya que la segunda mitad estuvo tranquila, nacho ambriz arranca con el pie derecho su versiÓn con los rayos. el tour de francia llegÓ a su fin, froome logrÓ su cuarto tÍtulo consecutivo, pero con menor definiciÓn que en las anteriores. siendo la mÁs apretada definiciÓn de la competiciÓn. hasta aquÍ el tiempo en los deportes, feliz noche, palabra de conde. deportes, feliz noche, palabra de conde. arantxa: en sÓlo mi hace 40 año tuvimos la idea original de que una cerveza light debía saber a cerveza. y las buenas ideas merecen ser compartidas. miller lite. h