there are reason, let us talk to a rights lawyerjoining us from london. good to have you with us. why lawyerjoining us from london. good to have yol decides. why lawyerjoining us from london. good to have yol decide to why lawyerjoining us from london. good to have yol decide to goy lawyerjoining us from london. good to have yol decide to go with ioc bosses decide to go with discovery it ioc bosses decide to go with discove , , ., ioc bosses decide to go with discove j , ., ., , ioc bosses decide to go with discove j , . ., , , discovery it is a really interesting . uestion, discovery it is a really interesting question, thank _ discovery it is a really interesting question, thank you. _ discovery it is a really interesting question, thank you. in - discovery it is a really interesting question, thank you. in a - discovery it is a really interesting| question, thank you. in a nutshell what is happening here, is we are seeing the netflixisation if that is a word of sports and sports coverage and there is a few things causing that and one is the way that particularly younger viewers

tell us about team gb. it _ she did in straight sets. tell us about team gb. it has - she did in straight sets. tell us about team gb. it has been i she did in straight sets. tell us about team gb. it has been al she did in straight sets. tell us - about team gb. it has been a good few hours for them. history was made in the pool. the first time since 1908 we had a one and two for gb. what was great about the story is you are talking about friends. tom dean, gold on his debian. duncan scott finishing just behind his friend. a really great story for tom dean. i was listening to his mother coming into work, talking about her pride. she has five children. as baby she had them all in the pool early on. she is not the only one who has promised. there were seven of them in the garden, cheering him on on the big screen. not expecting him to get the gold medal. as sarah was telling you, he had carried a virus twice. on one occasion he was struggling to get up the stairs. —— coronavirus twice. a fantastic story for him. not often we are talking about gold and silve

tell us all about it. it certainly _ tell us all about it. it certainly has. welcome to tokyo bay early on monday morning in the japanese capital and the behind me is where the triathlon took place. it is also where we saw that false start occur. what happened is that all triathletes were on the pontoon and ready to dive in, half went in but there was a big lack boat covering one half of them so they were blocked from entering into the bay here and they had to pull the swimmers already in the water back onto the pontoon and then they finally got under way. they had a 1500 metres swim around the bay here and then on their bikes for a0 kilometres cycle around the streets of tokyo and then they transitioned into that ten kilometre run. and then it became a 3—man race where you had kristian blummenfelt from norway. a former track runner in his youth and that is where his strength paid off as he sprinted clear of alex yee from great britain and hayden wilde from new zealand. he collapsed over the line. heat is a thing here but they have been dealing with it. he w

put him into context for us. heard of jackie mason. put him into context for us.— context for us. sure. he was a comedian — context for us. sure. he was a comedian from _ context for us. sure. he was a comedian from another- context for us. sure. he was a comedian from another era, i context for us. sure. he was a comedian from another era, a | context for us. sure. he was a - comedian from another era, a whole generation of comedians that kinda grew up performing in the catskills, a series of summer resorts. it kind of established its own brand of comedy back in the 50s and 60s. a lot of them are closed now, but he really took that and carried it well into the 80s and the 90s. he had a remarkable career, as you said. he was a rabbi, didn't really like that family line of business. eventually kind of migrated, got out of that line or business by performing in some of these resorts, and started getting a few lucky breaks and ended up getting a few lucky breaks and ended up on national television in the 60s. up on national television in the 605. i up on national television in the

lucy hockings is in tokyo for us. day two here in tokyo has produced some extraordinary performances and some real upsets as well. the day started with a big upset in the women's road cycling race — the austrian mathematician anna kiesenhofer took gold, she has not had a professional contract since 2017, she raced ahead of the peloton with more than a0 kilometres still remaining, it was an amazing race, and in fact she has a phd in maths from cambridge so very clearly made the right calculations in today's race, a great victory for austria and for anna kiesenhofer. and then we came to the swimming and the men's 400 metre freestyle gold, it was the outsider 18—year—old tunisian swimmer ahmed hafnaoui pulling off a stunning victory in that race, he qualified with the slowest time, he was in the outside lane, went on to win, it was such an extraordinary moment, he was in shock and so was his coach when he finished the race. the bbc�*s africa correspondent told me about what this means for tunisia and more about t

thank you so much forjoining us. plenty more to come, more events this evening. thank you for being with that here on bbc news. lucy, thank you very much indeed. quite innate lucy, but of action she has been taking us through —— quite a night. plans to require football fans to be fully vaccinated if they want to go to premier league matches are being considered by the government. it's understood clubs in england's top flight are keen to become early adopters of proof of vaccination so they can keep full capacity crowds. our political correspondent helen catt has the story. football fans have already been part of testing ways to keep big events going when coronavirus is very much still here. the fa cup final at wembley was a pilot event. and this weekend, the government has also turned to football to try to boost uptake of the vaccine among young people with a message from the england manager. i know oldies like me have had both jabs so we can crack on with our lives. but for you younger ones especially with the chance for everything to open up. concerns about

it world and that is what the evidence suggests to us— suggests to us. it seems to be the sin . le suggests to us. it seems to be the single point— suggests to us. it seems to be the single point of— suggests to us. it seems to be the single point of failure _ suggests to us. it seems to be the single point of failure within - suggests to us. it seems to be the single point of failure within the i single point of failure within the militaryjustice single point of failure within the military justice system, single point of failure within the militaryjustice system, yes. i was military 'ustice system, yes. i was struck militaryjustice system, yes. i was struck that — militaryjustice system, yes. i was struck that 6096 _ militaryjustice system, yes. i was struck that 6096 of _ militaryjustice system, yes. i was struck that 6096 of people - militaryjustice system, yes. i was struck that 60% of people thought they had been discriminated against. so how many people do you think are hidden from being able to come forward because of the reputational damage

so if it's not good for medical use it can't be wasted, it needs to be used elsewhere. and the government likewise needs to have a plan. that is effectively taxpayer's money sitting in those shipping containers. that that's not wasted. thousands of people in the western united states are spending the weekend in evacuation centers as wildfires continue to burn across the region. more than 80 large wildfires in 13 states have destroyed around 1.3 million acres in recent weeks. our north america correspondent, peter bowes, reports. the dixie wildfire, california's biggest blaze to the north of the state, is growing rapidly. firefighters are battling day and night to try to bring it under control, but it's spreading with such ferocity that it's making its own weather, creating huge clouds that are generating lightning strikes across the region. about a fifth of the fire's perimeter has been contained, but officials say the extreme nature of the fire, along with low humidity, is hampering efforts to quell the flames. people have been evacuated from their homes in several nea

thank you forjoining us, dame meg - you forjoining us, dame meg hillier, on bbc news. a covid victims�* group has accused the health secretary, sajid javid, of "flippancy and carelessness" after he said that people should no longer "cower" from the infection. mrjavid made the comment in a tweet confirming he'd recovered from the virus, a week after testing positive. labour claimed he'd denugrated those who followed the rules, while the liberal democrats called on him to apologise. mps have described as "wholly inadequate" the complaints process for women in the armed forces who are sexually assaulted or harassed at work. the defence select committee found that 60% of female personnel had faced bullying, harassment and discrimination during their careers. the ministry of defence says many improvements have been made, but admits women's experience isn't yet equal to men's. jonathan beale reports: what's it like being a female soldier i'm often asked. i wouldn't know. this is the army's latest recruitment campaign, aimed at women. i'm the one stitching them up! i'm not

it is a lot of heartbreak for us. but she _ team gb. it is a lot of heartbreak for us. but she is _ team gb. it is a lot of heartbreak for us. but she is still _ team gb. it is a lot of heartbreak for us. but she is still the - for us. but she is still the champion, she is still a legend. she is still double olympic champion. it is still double olympic champion. it isjust one of is still double olympic champion. it is just one of those things. i know she will bounce back even stronger. madison, as an expert in the sport, an incredible performance from the opponent in that bout.— opponent in that bout. yeah, as we had sarah stevenson _ opponent in that bout. yeah, as we had sarah stevenson say, - opponent in that bout. yeah, as we had sarah stevenson say, the - opponent in that bout. yeah, as we had sarah stevenson say, the girl l opponent in that bout. yeah, as we| had sarah stevenson say, the girl is a very— had sarah stevenson say, the girl is a very experienced fighter. she has fought— a very experienced fighter. she has fought jade quite a few times. it was a

the heatwave is behind us us and we have a change to the weather. more unsettled conditions on the cards and from the weaker hand the gradual change to cooler conditions. heavy showers and some sunshine in between. we have had some fairly heavy downpours over recent hours, the satellite image, this area of cloud has moved its way up this area of cloud has moved its way up from the south. as we head to the course of today, be prepared for more of those thunderstorms across parts of southern and particularly south—east england. if you catch one, they could be localised flooding and the potential for some disruption to travel. this is unlikely to see the heaviest of the showers, south—east england, east anglia and the midlands. elsewhere across the uk, not of dry unsettled weather. the cloud will be breaking up weather. the cloud will be breaking up through the day. long spells of sunshine. some of these are quite torrential in the evening hours and the rumble of thunder into the evening. most of the show was easing somewhat through the show was ea

thanks very much for being with us. women in britain's armed forces who are victims of bullying, harassment or sexual assault are being denied justice by a "woefully inadequate" military complaints process, according to a new report. the uk's parliamentary defence committee found more than 60% of female veterans who took part in a survey had experienced discrimination or abuse during their careers. the ministry of defence says many improvements have been made, but admits women's experience isn't yet equal to men's. if out of ten women in our evidence said that they don't make complaints because of fear of reprisals and repercussions, and what we are finding is that women are subsequently leaving the ministry before their time and have this complaint or allegation or incident that has happened in the military, is having a legacy effect and really been quite detrimental and impacting on the rest of their lives when they come out of the military and other actions. —— and are veterans. environment ministers from more th

we tell us more about the excitement in the ool. ~ ., tell us more about the excitement in the ool. . . ., the pool. we were hearing earlier about the australian _ the pool. we were hearing earlier about the australian women - the pool. we were hearing earlier about the australian women four| the pool. we were hearing earlier| about the australian women four x 100 relay team beating the world record which was fantastic news but the very first medal in the pool was in the men, the mentally final 400 metres, the usa swimmer chase kalisz winning ahead of his teammate and the australian brenda smith coming in third. forteam the australian brenda smith coming in third. for team gb it is adam peaty all the way and it was like he will become the first british swimmer to retain will become the first british swimmerto retain an will become the first british swimmer to retain an olympic title. he had an easy read into the 100m press drug final. he is a recordholder and olympic champion. but in one of the early shocks of the game, an 18—year—old from tunisia won the men's 400 metre freestyle

didn't think we had it left in us. - no. public events like this have been allowed since monday when nearly all legal covid restrictions were lifted in england. parkruns resumed in northern ireland last month. in scotland and wales, organisers hope they can restart next month. phil mccann, bbc news. uk army bomb disposal experts have safely detonated a world war ii bomb, which was found during the construction of a new housing estate in east yorkshire. it's thought an raf lancaster bomber ditched the bomb when it was attempting to crash land. jake zuckerman reports. explosion. oooohhh! 0h! the moment a live world war ii bomb was detonated on the outskirts of goole. this was the device dug up by workers building a new housing estate in the town. bomb disposal experts spent much of today preparing for the controlled explosion, and for motorists, it was the cause of much frustration. the m62, which passes right next to the site, was closed in both directions as police cordoned off the area. meanwhile in goole, local people watc

mariko oi, thank you forjoining us for the moment. all of the action in the swimming pool and plenty of medals there but there are two new sports that have got under way today, we've been very excited to see how skateboarding will go and also surfing, so let's get a little bit more on the sport of surfing. earlier, i spoke to to the surfing journalist keith plocek, who has been following all the action currently happening on tsurigasaki surfing beach. i asked him how special a day it was to see surfing make its olympic debut. i think it is a monumental milestone. i think for more than 100 years, some people in the surfing community have been trying to make surfing part an olympic sport. duke kahanamoku, a native hawaiian who many consider the father of modern surfing — he was a 5—time medallist in swimming — and as early as 1912, he was pushing for it to be an olympic sport, so it has been a long time coming, it's exciting to see. who will we look out for, then? you've been watching some of the men's heats this morning. who has

talk us through _ good to be here. talk us through what _ good to be here. talk us through what exactly i good to be here. talk us through what exactly is i good to be here. talk us i through what exactly is going on. �* , ., , through what exactly is going on. �* , ., ., on. behind me you 'ust heard on that report. h on. behind me you 'ust heard on that report, the i on. behind me youjust heard on that report, the extreme - that report, the extreme wildfire behaviour, we are calling it in california, our new brand of severe weather, these are known as pyro cumulonimbus type structures, wildfire generated thunderstorms, the intense heat of the fire causes the updraught of ash and much like a thunderstorm, on the downdraught we sometimes have rain or lightning, this involves wind speeds leaving the firefight anywhere from 60— 100 kilometres per hour, so that takes something like the dixie fire, and allows it to spread so rapidly to the point we have to the large—scale evacuations. the fire is burning so intensely on radar we are at detecting ash as op

good use forjapanese fans? —— mariko oi. indeed. i managed to grab one newspaper with a picture of takato naohisa winning his gold medal. his picture was on every newspaper in the morning. not just about getting the gold but how he overcame the disappointment and pressure of rio where he got a bronze medal. sporting news overtaking the scandal and controversy which is what the government had been hoping for. i was also going to mention do bouquet from the bouquet he and other medallist are holding. it comes from namie, the town which had to be evacuated after the fukushima nuclear accident. so not just takato fukushima nuclear accident. so notjust takato naohisa not just takato naohisa achieving notjust takato naohisa achieving his olympic dream but also namie farmers also having also namie farmers also having a victory as well.— a victory as well. you mention sot a victory as well. you mention spot taking — a victory as well. you mention spot taking over _ a victory as well. you mention spot taking over from - a victory as well

she joins us from sydney. thank you very much for coming on the programme.— thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you for havin: on the programme. thank you for having me- _ on the programme. thank you for having me- a _ on the programme. thank you for having me. a big _ on the programme. thank you for having me. a big problem - on the programme. thank you for having me. a big problem this, i having me. a big problem this, let's focus _ having me. a big problem this, let's focus specifically - having me. a big problem this, let's focus specifically on - having me. a big problem this, let's focus specifically on the i let's focus specifically on the olympic games host cities. what more do you think these cities can do? when a bed for the games, they always boast this will have huge benefits for people in their countries, and increase the health benefits. are you saying thatjust doesn't happen is yes. we examine _ doesn't happen is yes. we examine data _ doesn't happen is yes. - examine data f

didn't think we had it left in us. - no. public events like this have been allowed since monday when nearly all legal covid restrictions were lifted in england. parkruns resumed in northern ireland last month. in scotland and wales, organisers hope they can restart next month. phil mccann, bbc news. five different types of cycling events are taking place at this year's tokyo olympics. while the sight of all those athletes on bikes might inspire some of us to hop on the saddle, not all of our local streets are suitable for cycling — unlike the netherlands, where a huge portion ofjourneys are made by bike. anna holligan has been collecting some tips from the dutch bike lanes. here in the netherlands, bikes rule. a0 years ago, the government created the dutch cycling embassy as there was so much interest in how cities transform themselves into this paradise for people on bikes. and here's their first tip. well, you need to make it really comfortable, and i think what we're doing right now is a perfect example of that. chris b

we know the us withdrawal of troo -s have. we know the us withdrawal of tr00ps isn't — have. we know the us withdrawal of tr00ps isn't yes _ have. we know the us withdrawal of troops isn't yes 100% _ have. we know the us withdrawal of troops isn't yes 100% complete, - have. we know the us withdrawal ofj troops isn't yes 10096 complete, and troops isn't yes 100% complete, and you represent the nomads, a minority and the taliban are renown to mistreat minorities. how are you feeling about what is going on at the moment? it’s feeling about what is going on at the moment?— the moment? it's absolutely terrifying- — the moment? it's absolutely terrifying. it's _ the moment? it's absolutely terrifying. it's watching - the moment? it's absolutely terrifying. it's watching the i terrifying. it's watching the legitimisation_ terrifying. it's watching the legitimisation of— terrifying. it's watching the legitimisation of a - terrifying. it's watching the legitimisation of a terroristj terrifying. it's watching the - legitimisation of a terrorist group by the _ legitimisation of

we know the us withdrawal of troops is not 100% complete, that comes in august. you represent kuchis, as i introduced for our viewers, the taliban are renowned for mistreating minorities. how are you feeling about what's going on in the moments? it's absolutely terrifying. watching the legitimisation of a terrorist group, a group that had women killed in football fields, oppressed minorities, who are as of today, we have reports of the taliban taking women. wives, sisters and daughters today, so we don't know what they actually want. we know they want full control of afghanistan but we have worked for 20 years very hard. thousands of people in the western united states are spending the weekend in evacuation centres, as dozens of wildfires continue to burn across the region. our correspondent, peter bowes, is in los angeles and has more. already this season, certainly in california, we have seen many more fires than in recent years, and many more of these what they are describing as megafires and they determine a fire as a megafire when it has burned more than 100

us. does afghanistan have enough heaps? we _ us. does afghanistan have enough troops? we have _ us. does afghanistan have enough troops? we have more _ us. does afghanistan have enough troops? we have more than - us. does afghanistan have enough i troops? we have more than enough, us. does afghanistan have enough - troops? we have more than enough, we have over 300,000 _ troops? we have more than enough, we have over 300,000 troops _ troops? we have more than enough, we have over 300,000 troops but - troops? we have more than enough, we have over 300,000 troops but we - troops? we have more than enough, we have over 300,000 troops but we need | have over 300,000 troops but we need more than, we need the international community support, we need our air force built back up, notjust fighting terrorism and taliban for afghanistan, for the entire world. which territories are officials like yourself most concerned about. the most significant would be the taliban taking kabul, i presume? i’m taliban taking kabul, i presume? i'm not taliban taking kabul, i presume? i“n not concerned abo

it's going nowhere fast — it's likely to stay with us through much of next week. so, the main focus for thunderstorms through tomorrow will initially be across parts of southeast england, maybe east anglia and then working their way slowly westwards through the day into parts of the midlands, wales, southwest england. always hit and miss, not everyone will see them. by and large, the further north and west you are, the drier and sunnier it will be once the morning cloud starts to break up. not quite as warm tomorrow across scotland and northern ireland, but for most, we'll still see temperatures in the low to mid 20s celsius. so, we start the new week with this area of low pressure. as i mentioned earlier, it's going to be with us for much of next week, so really quite a messy picture on monday. by this stage, it looks like the showers will push their way further northwards into parts of northern england, scotland and northern ireland. again, hit and miss. not everyone will see them, but where we do, they could bring a lot of rain injust a short amount of time. mo

ijust don't l the male tells us. i 'ust don't trust any * the male tells us. i 'ust don't trust any of h the male tells us. i 'ust don't trust any of the _ the male tells us. ijust don't trust any of the stories - the male tells us. ijust don't trust any of the stories were | trust any of the stories were getting _ trust any of the stories were getting about meghan and harry. they are 'ust getting about meghan and harry. they are just making _ getting about meghan and harry. tue: are just making stuff getting about meghan and harry. tte: are just making stuff up. getting about meghan and harry. ttez1: are just making stuff up. but this one seems to have some legs because it is apparently about a book deal, we know that he's writing a book, i thought it was one book, it's apparently going to be four bucks. i don't believe, to write four books is a lifetimes work if you are a writer eight aren't a writer. the pain of writing a book, you don't even know the beginning of it. he hasn't even written it yet. i - hasn't even written it yet. i suppose he can get others

more than 80 major fires are now raging across 13 us states. in oregon, the nation's largest active wildfire has burned about 600 square miles — or 1500 square kilometres, prompting thousands of evacuations. over 2,000 firefighters are tackling the so—called bootleg fire — one of the largest blazes in the state's history. here you can see a time—lapse from a nasa satellite, which shows the smoke moving from the west coast travelling across the country. the smoke is grey, while the clouds are white. the fires are so intense that health agencies on the us east coast are now warning that poor air quality from the smoke poses a health hazard. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports. the effect of fires burning more than 4,000 kilometres away. hazy skies in new york city caused by smoke from the western wildfires. public health experts have warned that people with breathing problems should avoid being outside during the middle of the day. this monstrous fire is partly to blame. spreading rapidly through forest land about 500 kilo

last year the us| ignition. last year the us military launched - ignition. last year the us| military launched another ignition. last year the us - military launched another ten satellites into space. america also now has its own space force, not least to protect the systems we know or use, such as gps location. systems we know or use, such as gps location-— gps location. there are threats in space- _ gps location. there are threats in since i _ gps location. there are threats in space. i would _ gps location. there are threats in space. i would say _ gps location. there are threats in space. i would say the - gps location. there are threats in space. i would say the two . in space. i would say the two countries that are most threatening are china and russia, there have been antisatellite metals that have been developed.— antisatellite metals that have been developed. america already has early warning _ been developed. america already has early warning systems - been developed. america already has early warning systems to - has early warning systems to d

let us _ looting. it is crossed back to our top story. let us get _ looting. it is crossed back to our top story. let us get more - looting. it is crossed back to our top story. let us get more on i looting. it is crossed back to our. top story. let us get more on that flooding in germany. thousands have been forced to flee their homes. 0ne been forced to flee their homes. one of those is a man who fled with his family as water rose around him and a number of his neighbours are still missing. thank you for taking the time to speak with us. it must be a frightening time. can you tell us what led to complementing you knew you were going to have to leave your home? ., , , h, home? hello, yes, there were some terrible themes _ home? hello, yes, there were some terrible themes yesterday. - home? hello, yes, there were some terrible themes yesterday. the - terrible themes yesterday. the situation started yesterday morning a few metres away, about 200 metres down and the water walls were already rising and the threading had started already and it was coming to our si

across the western us. after months of talks and missed deadlines, a deal has been struck to keep greece within the eurozone. the immediate prospect of greece going bust in the worst crisis to hit the eurozone has been averted. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worst floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally called the great white way by americans but tonight, it's completely blacked out. it's a timely reminder to all americans of the problems that the energy crisis has brought to them. leaders meet in paris- fora summit on pollution, inflation and third world debt. this morning, theyjoinedl the revolution celebrations for a show of military might on the champs—elysees. i wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could bar

thanks very much forjoining us. we have such a list here, the looting and violence is going on day by day at the moment. obviously the damage being inflicted through the covid pandemic. and the sense of corruption on top of which are the splits within the anc. is there one part of this you can tackle that might improve the state of play of the rest of the country?— of the country? well, it's a very complicated _ of the country? well, it's aj very complicated situation. what you effectively have is a set of social discontent in south africa which is related to sky what again —— to skyrocketing unemployment, over 40%, skyrocketing unemployment, over a0%, austerity and cuts to social grants, full of social tensions. it only needed something to like the match, and in this case it was the campaign by pro—zuma forces to unleash social discontent. so while the country have to deal with the fact part of the ruling party is prepared to launch an insurrection to release a former president, there a wider of social disc

thank you very much forjoining us. i want to start with the point made byjon there, do you think this is going to run on or is it likely to be dealt with fairly comfortably now? well, it appears from reports today on television, diaz—canel government has been able control the protests, an image of the capital building which had been surrounded by protesters yesterday, today it was cordoned off, withjust police on the streets. so it appears it was quite quickly controlled by the government. in which case, president diaz—canel makes the point, not for the first time, that this is the fault of the united states. given the nature of the embargo and given the biden administration's lack of movement, let's say, in terms of the embargo, does he have a point? i of the embargo, does he have a oint? ~' ., , , point? i think he does. it is the traditional— point? i think he does. it is the traditional kneejerk - the traditional kneejerk reaction to the internal problems of cuba. any time there is a political or economic pro

one of the us military offers had _ violence. one of the us military offers had the _ violence. one of the us military offers had the opportunity i violence. one of the us military offers had the opportunity to i violence. one of the us military i offers had the opportunity to speak with the taliban, and i've told them it's important that the military sides set the conditions for a peaceful and political settlement in afghanistan. we can all see the violence is taking place across the country, but we know that without violence, that what is very difficult to achieve is a political settlement. difficult to achieve is a political settlement-— difficult to achieve is a political settlement. , ., ~ ., ., , settlement. general miller, who has been keeping _ settlement. general miller, who has been keeping in _ settlement. general miller, who has been keeping in constant _ settlement. general miller, who has been keeping in constant touch i settlement. general miller, who has been keeping in constant touch with | been keeping in constant touch with senior afghan leaders on the most

it is all in the hands of the us government, they are blaming it all on the us government. obviously, i think it's not entirely true, i think it's not entirely true, i think there's a tremendous amount of popular anger and frustration is boiled through here, although we know that the cuban government, the us government, does support pro—democracy activities in cuba, and has probably spent millions of dollars on it over the years, but there is certainly a sign that people's own feelings are boiling over, frustration and anger against the cuban government.— over, frustration and anger against the cuban government. thank you for that. let's talk _ the cuban government. thank you for that. let's talk to — the cuban government. thank you for that. let's talk to a _ the cuban government. thank you for that. let's talk to a republican - that. let's talk to a republican congressman from new york. her own mother is from cuba, she left cuba in 1959. i'm guessing, from a family perspective, you are taking great interest in this.— interest in this. yes, i'm very ha - interest i

stay with us for that. strategistjoe tanner. stay with us forthat. now, before that, let's go to the bbc sports centre. good evening. as we've been hearing the news,. england manager gareth southgate has hit out at the racist abuse suffered by some of the england players after last night's defeat to italy, in the european championship final. southgate was speaking to the media this morning — after his side lost on penalties — three black players — marcus rashford, jadon sancho, and bukayo saka were targeted online over missing penalties. he said the players should hold their heads high — and the abuse cannot be tolerated. for some of them to be abused is unforgivable, really. i know a lot of that has come from abroad, people that track those things have been able to explain that. but not all of it. it is just not what we stand for, we, i think, have been a beacon of light in bringing people together and people being able to relate to the national team, and the national teams stands for everybody. the fa will conduct a full review after a larg

it puts us in a vulnerable position. we are susceptible — us in a vulnerable position. we are susceptible to covid—19, but through locked _ susceptible to covid—19, but through locked and _ susceptible to covid—19, but through locked and we have been the ones working _ locked and we have been the ones working irr— locked and we have been the ones working in cafe is. our locked and we have been the ones working in cafe is. 0urwedges locked and we have been the ones working in cafe is. our wedges are cheapest, — working in cafe is. our wedges are cheapest, so it is a way of keeping your family— cheapest, so it is a way of keeping your family safe and how much you want _ your family safe and how much you want that— your family safe and how much you want that income. in your family safe and how much you want that income.— want that income. in order not to lose any more — want that income. in order not to lose any more money _ want that income. in order not to lose any more money some - want that income. in order not to - lose any more money some businesses

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it was - have given us. italy are the champions... it was italy's| have given us. italy are the - champions... it was italy's triumph, another trephv _ champions... it was italy's triumph, another trophy for _ champions... it was italy's triumph, another trophy for them _ champions... it was italy's triumph, another trophy for them and - champions... it was italy's triumph, another trophy for them and while l another trophy for them and while england can look to the future with hope, right now there is only more heartache. andy swiss, bbc news, wembley. the metropolitan police says it's investigating the online racial abuse of england players and that "it will not be tolerated." england manager gareth southgate has called the abuse unforgiveable — the prime minister has also condemned the abuse, but sir keir starmer has accused him of a failure of leadership for not calling out the booing when players took the knee to protest against racism earlier in the tournament. nesta mcgregor reports. bukayo saka, aged 19, 12 yards out, millions watching. if there was a fee

greg. give _ so can a lot of us. yes, i can. yes. sorry. greg. give us _ so can a lot of us. yes, i can. yes. sorry, greg, give us your- so can a lot of us. yes, i can. yes. sorry, greg, give us your take - so can a lot of us. yes, i can. yes. sorry, greg, give us your take on | sorry, greg, give us your take on what last night was like. that sorry, greg, give us your take on what last night was like.- what last night was like. at the beginning. _ what last night was like. at the beginning, obviously, - what last night was like. at the beginning, obviously, we - what last night was like. at the l beginning, obviously, we scored what last night was like. at the - beginning, obviously, we scored very quickly— beginning, obviously, we scored very quickly and _ beginning, obviously, we scored very quickly and you could hear a pin drop— quickly and you could hear a pin drop in— quickly and you could hear a pin drop in our— quickly and you could hear a pin drop in our house. they shop. she was overwhelmed. i wasjumping for 'oy. was overwhelmed. i wasjumping for jox i_ was o

let us talk about the fans. throughout the tournament gareth southgate has said so much about the energy of the fans, how the team have fed off that energy and support and translated it into what they have been doing on the pitch. it has been a vital part of the chemistry of this tournament for england. so many of the games played here at wembley, a big home advantage in many senses for the england team. while the night ultimately ended in disappointment for the fans, i think there is this sense of overwhelming pride as well and how far the england team got, many of them very young players. and hope for the future. the agony of losing in a penalty shoot—out. gutted. it's heartbreaking. i've never been more heartbroken. commentator: rashford has missed. to lose on penalties again isjust devastating. absolutely devastating. the night started with hope, expectation even. this is the kirby estate in bermondsey in london. in trafalgar square, fans were desperate for an all—night party. we've made it, we're here,

but on the whole, it's a fine day for most of us. and then from thursday onwards, we are expecting that high pressure to build right across the country. the winds will fall light. and given some sunshine, we'll see those temperatures recovering. in fact, we're expecting the mid—20s quite widely across the uk, but it really does depend where the winds going to be blowing from. for example, if it's coming in from the north, the north sea coasts could be a little bit chilly, but further inland, certainly around 25 or so. so here's the outlook, with monday and those showers there, maybe even one or two thunderstorms in the southeast, and then a steady climb in the temperatures as we head towards the weekend. that's it from me. bye—bye. this is bbc news. the headlines: football fans across italy are celebrating in the streets after the team won the euro 2020 championship in a hard—fought match against england in london. the game finished 1—1 after extra time but england crumbled during the penalties as their last three penalty tak

thank you very much forjoining us. i understand that you had a wildfire very close to your own research facility. you can hardly get a clearer indicator of the challenges in front of you. of the challenges in front of ou. �* , ., of the challenges in front of ou. �* , . ~ you. right, it's unreal. we really kicked _ you. right, it's unreal. we really kicked off _ you. right, it's unreal. we really kicked off the - you. right, it's unreal. we really kicked off the fire i really kicked off the fire season with the beckwourth fire, fire complex which started 50 miles north of lake tahoe. ourfield area started 50 miles north of lake tahoe. our field area where we are studying long—range climate change advises located less than 30 miles away to the south—west. the fire, however, is burning towards the north—east, so it's away from our field area. north—east, so it's away from ourfield area. however, this has been a really unpredictable fire. family what it about 8% contained. a bit earlier in the way, it was over

low pressure with us for the start of the week, hence that flooding rain in places. the low transfers out into continental europe, most of the thundery downpours are away the other side of the channel. but the low is close enough by to bring the threat of heavy showers towards the south east but generally, we have fewer, lighter showers, turning drier from the west, bit more sunshine coming through, so temperatures a little higher on tuesday. and it continues to dry out during wednesday as that rain pushes away. yes, we'll find a weak weather front arriving in the northwest, bringing more cloud, but otherwise dry and decent spells of sunshine. as a result, those temperatures up to 25 degrees. it won't get hot just yet, we have the high pressure building in towards the uk but this is where the air is coming from, more of a northerly breeze. but certainly an improvement as the week goes on. starting wet with flooding rains in places. from midweek onwards, much drier with sunshine and looks as though summer is coming home at last. welcome to bbc news. our top stories: t

hello and thanks forjoining us. let's start in london, where there was an epic battle for the wimbledon title, but despite an early scare, world number one novak djokovic took the trophy for a sixth time. he beat italian matteo berrettini in four sets and equals the record of roger federer and rafa nadal with 20 grand slam titles. chetan pathak was watching. this has been a wimbledon like no other, played in a pandemic, and on the final sunday and the result was one that many were predicting, novak djkovic is wimbledon champion again, a sixth title for him, but the number that matters most will be 20 — he is now level on the number of grand slams with roger federer and rafael nadal, extraordinary to think that when djokovic won his first at the australian open in 2008, federer was already on 12, nadal on four. he has been playing catch—up his whole career, and now he has done it. matteo berrettini was standing in his way, the italian has lit up this tournament, 11 wins in a row on grass, if you include this fant

filth. us. how did you feel when that england goal went in?- us. how did you feel when that england goal went in? england goalwent in? oh, the pub was stony silence! _ england goalwent in? oh, the pub was stony silence! really... - england goalwent in? oh, the pub was stony silence! really... not i england goalwent in? oh, the pub was stony silence! really... not a | was stony silence! really... not a aood was stony silence! really... not a good feeling _ was stony silence! really... not a good feeling but... _ was stony silence! really. .. not a good feeling but... i— was stony silence! really... not a good feeling but... i think - was stony silence! really... not a good feeling but... i think we - was stony silence! really... not a good feeling but... i think we are| good feeling but... i think we are aroin to good feeling but... i think we are going to have _ good feeling but... i think we are going to have to _ good feeling but... i think we are going to have to interrupt - good feeling but... i think we are going to have to interrupt you, i

steve, thank you very much for joining us, who was in that squad at euro 96. your remember the three lions, football's coming home. that was a song they sang then, sweet caroline they are chanting now, the neil diamond classic, that seems to have become something of a classic year. yes, they are singing it again. let's stay with the theme of italy. england four, italy one. that's not a score prediction but a handy way to summarise the population of bedford. one in five bedfordians are of italian descent — after thousands moved there during the 1950s to manufacture bricks. tonight, their descendants will be making a wall of sound. apologies for that! jon ironmonger has been to the town which will be celebrating tonight, whatever the result. there is a possibility the final here in bedford will be civilised, quiet celebrations. but it is unlikely. if the previous games are anything to go by, there will be huge crowds of england fans in the centre of town... and italy fans on the river embankment, because bedford is like the little italy of england, around one

so, this is what it looks like for most of us then through the morning. it's dry, but then in the afternoon, very quickly, heavy showers will develop across parts of northern england and scotland. some of them could be thundery. also in the south—west, a weather front is approaching at the same time, so wet weather for the west country, parts of wales too. and this weather front will move slowly eastwards through the course of the day, so areas that will have been dry through the afternoon may turn a little cloudy and then wet, and that does mean that, just around kick—off time, we are expecting some rain at wembley. but the good news is that it should be mostly light and fleeting. so, the forecast, then, into the week ahead. well, here's a dip in thejet stream here. and you see some blobs of blue, so that indicates further showers on the cards. quite often, when we do get a dip in thejet stream, we have low pressure over us and the ingredients for further showers, so lots of showers on the way once again on monday, some of them heavy. if you squint,

have also asked for help from the un and us, l for help from the un and us, some trips to help protect key infrastructure, you say, is under threat. infrastructure, you say, is underthreat. have infrastructure, you say, is under threat. have any of those trips arrived or have you heard when they might arrive? actually, the letter was signed by the prime minister on the seventh. on the day of the assassination. what we take was to assassinate the president then the people would get in then the people would get in the street and other mercenaries may have been in the country to destroy key infrastructure. but for now i think the country is calm, there is no response yet —— response yet but we do believe there is a threat for the elections to come in and we still believe haiti would need some kind of assistance, human resources and materials for the poorest to be able to help stabilise the country, for the security of the elections that will be coming on september 26. you are backing a candidate, an interim prime minister, that was actually meant to change based on the late president'