thankjoining us, thank joining us, how thankjoining us, how does it work? by thankjoining us, how does it work? by enabling people who have charge points in their homes to share with neighbours so those neighbours can switch to electric cars more easily. it is a simple case of if you have a charger, you get the app for you create an account and you set your pricing and that pairs you up with people who have an account as hrg who can connect with that host regular booking and the app looks after all the matchmaking after reminders and the scheduling, it looks after all the calculation is any payments, it gives somebody who cannot have a charge point at home or the benefits of having one with a slight walk to their —— is slightly longer what are they home. how slight walk to their -- is slightly longer what are they home. how have ou seen longer what are they home. how have you seen your — longer what are they home. how have you seen your site _ longer what are they home. how have you seen your site developing - longer what are they home. how have you s

that gives us the scope we think on the 19th to go ahead. wildfires in canada force residents to evacuate from the region that recorded the country's highest ever temperature this week. president biden travels to miami to thank first responders

hejoins us. he joins us. thank hejoins us. thank you he joins us. thank you very much for being with us. it is almost even knowing what is happening, must be slightly unbelievable when you look at those pictures, to think of what the town was like just a few days ago. the town was like “ust a few days a . o. . ~' the town was like “ust a few days auo. . ~ , ., the town was like 'ust a few days auo. . ~ ,, ., the town was like 'ust a few days auo. . ~ i. ., ., the town was like 'ust a few days auo. . ., ., ., ago. thank you for having me and talk about this _ ago. thank you for having me and talk about this story. _ ago. thank you for having me and talk about this story. it _ ago. thank you for having me and talk about this story. it is... - ago. thank you for having me and talk about this story. it is... we i talk about this story. it is... we are still in shock. it all happened so fast. and as you know, there was that record day before that, and before that was fully was over, the winds picked up and this conflagration happened so fast, no one

_ we can do is use our platform to inspire action~ _ we can do is use our platform to inspire action.— inspire action. the royal box on centre court _ inspire action. the royal box on centre court today _ inspire action. the royal box on centre court today will - inspire action. the royal box on centre court today will be - inspire action. the royal box on centre court today will be filled | centre court today will be filled with environment champions and among them bear grills and representatives of the kop 26 climate conference. they will be watching one of the all—time greats in roger federer but they will also be watching one of they will also be watching one of the rising stars of the sport, coco gauff and they might be following the progress of the young reddish player who is playing on court 18 later. the initiative shows that wimbledon is focusing on the next generation off the court as well. laura, many thanks. laura scott at wimbledon. at the weather. we are dry at wimbledon and for most of the uk, it is also looking fine and dry this afternoon. we have had the best of

thank you forjoining us. first of all, the furlough scheme is credited with keeping so many businesses going throughout this pandemic. how much of a problem do you think it is going to be now moving forward with it being wound down? i actually think the furlough scheme is starting to wind itself down already. starting to wind itself down alread . :, , , :, already. the latest figures out today showed _ already. the latest figures out today showed there _ already. the latest figures out today showed there is - already. the latest figures out today showed there is just i already. the latest figures out | today showed there isjust over already. the latest figures out i today showed there isjust over1 today showed there is just over1 million people who are still fully furloughed, fully of work, that's come down from around 8 million people at the end of last year and those figures cover up to the end of may, so it's quite possible that already we are down into the low hundreds of thousands rather than the million

are impatient for us to open up. up faster. and of course i want _ to open up. up faster. and of course lwant to— to open up. up faster. and of course lwant to do— to open up. up faster. and of course i want to do that but what i would say to _ i want to do that but what i would say to them if we are now in the final_ say to them if we are now in the final furlong i really believe. we have _ final furlong i really believe. we have to — final furlong i really believe. we have to look very carefully at the data and — have to look very carefully at the data and at the moment, what we are seeing _ data and at the moment, what we are seeing is _ data and at the moment, what we are seeing is a _ data and at the moment, what we are seeing is a big increase in cases, 26.000 — seeing is a big increase in cases, 26.000 as— seeing is a big increase in cases, 26,000 as you will have seen, but that is— 26,000 as you will have seen, but that is not— 26,000 as you will have seen, but that is not translating into a b

they are the irs the ones _ here in the us. they are the irs the ones it_ here in the us. they are the irs the ones it possible for collecting income — ones it possible for collecting income tax from individuals and from companies _ income tax from individuals and from companies. and the grand theme we are seeing _ companies. and the grand theme we are seeing from these charges is that there — are seeing from these charges is that there was a long scheme that ran from _ that there was a long scheme that ran from march of 2005 up untiljune 30th of— ran from march of 2005 up untiljune 30th of 2021. that's yesterday that the scheme was going on to defraud the scheme was going on to defraud the american tax organisations. and they would _ the american tax organisations. and they would be engaged in things like underselling how much compensation the cfo _ underselling how much compensation the cfo it _ underselling how much compensation the cfo it was actually making. there _ the cfo it was actually making. there been reports that his income over the _ there been reports

don't forget to use our hashtag. i would love to read out some of your comments to get a real sense of what you think about this issue. and later on i will be talking in the next hour at about ten past ten with a nightclub owner. so they are saying that they think there needs to be extra support to make up the shortfall but i would love to hear from you on this today. the nhs has been given the green light to roll out a booster vaccine programme this autumn. the extra dose will be given to the over—50s and anyone eligible for a flu jab. flu numbers are expected to be higher than normal this year, meaning extra protection against covid is likely to be needed to prevent too many hospital admisisons. now we are alive to the mansion house where we expect the governor of the bank of england to begin his speech. as the government announces plans to grow investment in the uk. can i underline your recognition of the memory of roger gifford and his important role he played. there the memory of roger gifford and his importan

us — why are they coming? tea and treats in the city centre. sweet moments for afghans who can afford them. the kind of life many young afghans here, men and women, want to live. growing insecurity already threatens it. we are hurrying just coming to the restaurant, coming . to a cafe, meeting our friends, just go home _ the taliban say this is a western lifestyle. maybe they say we are acting like europeans i or american people. but i think it's not true. we have the right| to choose our life. a lot is being knocked out of afghan lives. at this popular bowling alley, we hear notjust worry about the taliban. the government is failing them too, even in promoting sports like this. munir ahmad assafi is a national champion. translation: fewer people are coming here now. - before we used to gather about a0 people, we would divide into teens and hold competitions, but that doesn't happen any more. the changes over the past 20 years in afghanistan have brought new measures of freedom to many living in kabul. it's a

at the end of this, one of us is going to be really sad. and i want it to be you. it is now a tense countdown for england fans, as they manage the nerves and the hope ahead of kick—off tomorrow night. daniella ralph, bbc news. olly foster has been watching england's final training session at st george's park. it's a momentous occasion. are they ready? they say they are and the first thing that impressed me when we were allowed in for the first 15 minutes down there on the sir bobby charlton pitch, echoes of 1966 all around the place, wasjust pitch, echoes of 1966 all around the place, was just the pitch, echoes of 1966 all around the place, wasjust the happiness, the smiling faces, the laughter even from gareth southgate. but they have been getting down to some very serious business preparing for the italians. but how can they not enjoy this moment? just one more sleep before a major championship final. it has not been perfect because we also noticed very early on that he is very recognisable, that bleached blonde hair we saw, phil foden actually missed this fina

~ ~ the relationship between the us? . ~ ., , us? well, i think it has - it has certainly _ us? well, i think it has - it has certainly gotten - us? well, i think it has - it has certainly gotten the - has certainly gotten the attention of the united states, whereas they were sort of hoping that they could just get jovenel moise through to an election that would look like a real election that might actually be one, although most of us doubted that. they hoped that that could happen, even with this guy who was really not an effective executive or leader of his country. but now of course they cannot rely on jovenel moise to sort of shepherd through a seeming election and now they're stuck and they don't know what to do so that will be hard for the us and the international community in general does make the un, the organisation of american states, et cetera.— states, et cetera. you mentioned _ states, et cetera. you mentioned the - states, et cetera. you mentioned the un, i states, et cetera. you | mentioned the un, this states, et cetera. you mentioned the un, this request is go

gareth southgate has told us from the very start that thatis told us from the very start that that is the difficult part of this job, leaving out some magnificent players in the squad. perhaps this is the difference with previous england generations. the depth that he has at his disposal. yes, it is becoming more settled over the last couple of weeks, but he still has sleepless nights about who he should leave out. but phil foden will be a doubt after sitting out training today. 0lly foster with the latest team news. ministers are considering lifting the need for fully vaccinated nhs staff in england to self—isolate if they've been in close contact with someone who's tested positive for the coronavirus. hospital trusts have warned of staff shortages unless action is taken. it comes as medical leaders says case numbers are rising dramatically and that people should continue to act with care. here's our health correspondent, katharine da costa. some hospitals in england and scotland are extremely busy with record numbers of patients in a&e, several have already had to postpone planned

would be better off, all of us would be better off, all of us would be better off, if we used that vaccine to get more people vaccinated in other parts of the world. john swartzberg, professor— the world. john swartzberg, professor emeritus - the world. john swartzberg, professor emeritus at - professor emeritus at university of california, berkeley, thank you very much, fascinating to talk to you. thank you. this is bbc news: the headlines: following the assassination of haiti's president — and the unrest that followed — the country's senate nominates an interim successor. the taliban are rapidly retaking land across afghanistan as the us—led mission withdraws the last of its troops. residents of california are bracing for a weekend of record—setting temperatures as heat continues to build on the west coast. the us national weather service has issued an excessive heat alert, with meteorologists warning that some of southern california's inland areas could reach temperatures of 49 celsius — that is 120 farenheit. earlier i spoke to eric schoening and asked him what things were

chetan pathak is at wimbledon for us, bring us up up to speed. yes, as you say, ash ba on up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the _ up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the brink— up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the brink and _ up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the brink and on - up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the brink and on the - up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the brink and on the hill. barty on the brink and on the hill to the _ barty on the brink and on the hill to the writer thus the fans getting more _ to the writer thus the fans getting more and — to the writer thus the fans getting more and more excited, are we about to witness_ more and more excited, are we about to witness ash barty when her first wimbledon title? what would be only her second _ wimbledon title? what would be only her second grand slam, the world number_ her second grand slam, the world number one. she dominated karolina pliskova _ number one. she dominated karolina pliskova in _ number one. she dominated kar

not cold by any means —13—14 degrees, i think, for most of us. and then tomorrow, plenty of brightness right from the word go, but notice there is some weather here out towards the west, and that will make its way into south—western parts of the uk through the afternoon. so, it will be raining across the west country, parts of wales and heavy, possibly thundery showers in the north east of england and also across scotland. and for the all—important euro cup final 2020, it is looking like there'll be one or two showers around there in wembley. now, here's the forecast for monday, lots of showers about as well. the heaviest of the ones across western and northern areas. again one or two thundery. in the sunshine, around 20 degrees or so. coming home this is bbc world news, the headlines: england's footballers have arrived at their hotel near london ahead of tomorrow's match against italy in the final of euro 2020. the build—up reaches fever pitch — millions of fans around the country preparing to watch the game tomorrow night at eight o'clo

thank you forjoining us. just tell us, how important it is a haircut to a modern footballer? to us, how important it is a haircut to a modern footballer?— us, how important it is a haircut to a modern footballer? to be honest, it is very important. _ a modern footballer? to be honest, it is very important. it _ a modern footballer? to be honest, it is very important. it builds - it is very important. it builds confidence and makes them look good on and off the pitch, gives them that extra cutting edge. speaking to footballers, they said if they do not get a good haircut before the game, they may as well have left their verbal bits at home. it is one of the most important thing is, whereas image is important in a sport,, they can take that into consideration on and off the pitch. are you nervous about cutting the hair of a megastar? you have to get it right, the haircut will be seen all around the world. [30 i it right, the haircut will be seen all around the world.— all around the world. do i get nervous? _ all around the world. do i get nervous? not _ all around the worl

thank you very much for speaking to us again on bbc news. can you give us again on bbc news. can you give us again on bbc news. can you give us a sense first of all of how in a country which is virtually shut down international travel and has been so strict and how it's handled new arrivals with long periods of in which they have to be in quarantine, has yet had cases of continuing cases of outbreaks here and there in the case where an elderly woman has died having been infected within her own family sitting. it is died having been infected within her own family sitting.— own family sitting. it is an unfortunate _ own family sitting. it is an unfortunate time - own family sitting. it is an unfortunate time and - own family sitting. it is an unfortunate time and we i own family sitting. it is an - unfortunate time and we have done own family sitting. it is an _ unfortunate time and we have done so well during this pandemic in terms of trying to keep case numbers down. 0urselves back into a spike with the stilted variant. and i am in the lockdown area. and it is a challenging

it's going to be quite a mild night for most of us. now, by tomorrow, that low pressure is set to the east of us inside of the south—west, so, different distribution of the showers, more around southern and eastern areas circulating around that area of low pressure, but, equally, it's still low pressure, so there's going to be some sharp downpours further north and west, but, perhaps, here, some of the longer spells of sunshine. i think quite warm in the sunshine. of the longer spells of sunshine. now, the reason that we have got low pressure to the east of us is the jet stream has dived southwards, so that low pressure's developed across central parts of europe, it hangs around for much of the week, just drifting a bit further eastwards and allowing this ridge of high pressure, the azores high, to move in its place with some weak weather fronts in the north, but for tuesday, still the risk of a few lively downpours, particularly central and eastern areas close to that area of low pressure. wouldn't like to rule out some more persist

many thanks forjoining us. there is of course a lot of anticipation in italy as well — our europe correspondent lucy williamson is in rome. well, it is funny you know, when you ask people here if they think that italy is going to win, there are very, very few people will actually go out on a limb and say yes, they think it is italy's game. i thought that was because they might be a little scared of the england side this time, but i was put straight by a couple here, a short while ago, he told me that it is because they are superstitious here in italy. they secretly think, as you can see, the fans have turned up already, they secretly think that they are going to win, but they are not quite ready to say it. they don't want to jinx it. and also, you heard from roberto mancini there, he has also been emphasising that england are a strong side at the moment. he knows that there is pressure on the italian team, they did not qualify for the world cup last time around and so he has been telling his players to really

useful as ever. thank you so much. -- useful as— great! useful as ever. thank you so much. -- useful as ever. _ great! useful as ever. thank you so much. -- useful as ever. how- great! useful as ever. thank you so much. -- useful as ever. how are l great! useful as ever. thank you so i much. -- useful as ever. how are you feelin: ? much. -- useful as ever. how are you feeling? and — much. -- useful as ever. how are you feeling? and cited _ much. -- useful as ever. how are you feeling? and cited about _ much. -- useful as ever. how are you feeling? and cited about this - much. -- useful as ever. how are you feeling? and cited about this cake, i feeling? and cited about this cake, obviousl , feeling? and cited about this cake, obviously. but _ feeling? and cited about this cake, obviously, but more _ feeling? and cited about this cake, obviously, but more excited - feeling? and cited about this cake, obviously, but more excited about| obviously, but more excited about the final. ~ ., obviously, but more excited about the final. a, .., obviously, but more

if he says to us, when they— are from... if he says to us, when they come — are from... if he says to us, when they come to _ are from... if he says to us, when they come to you to ask for the help. _ they come to you to ask for the help. just — they come to you to ask for the help, just help them. and be a good person— help, just help them. and be a good person to _ help, just help them. and be a good person to everyone and that is what we are _ person to everyone and that is what we are doing. i person to everyone and that is what we are doing-— we are doing. i wonder if i could turn to you. _ we are doing. i wonder if i could turn to you, how— we are doing. i wonder if i could turn to you, how have _ we are doing. i wonder if i could turn to you, how have the - we are doing. i wonder if i could - turn to you, how have the customers reacted to seeing you featuring, your news agency featuring in this video? yourface your news agency featuring in this video? your face tells a picture there. , ., ,., video? your face tells a picture there. , ., ., , _ ., there. th

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

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 withflooding rains in places. from midweek onwards, much drier with sunshine and looks as though summer is coming home at last. this is bbc news, with the latest headli

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

defour told us that two you vet schools _ toes. defour told us that two you vet schools will _ toes. defour told us that two you vet schools will help _ toes. defour told us that two you vet schools will help train - toes. defour told us that two you vet schools will help train more | vet schools will help train more professionals by 2025. it is vet schools will help train more professionals by 2025. it is open to eve one, professionals by 2025. it is open to everyone. no _ professionals by 2025. it is open to everyone, no matter— professionals by 2025. it is open to everyone, no matter your- professionals by 2025. it is open to i everyone, no matter your experience. right. _ everyone, no matter your experience. right. young _ everyone, no matter your experience. right, young man. next on bully's right, young man. next on bully�*s list, a fertility test for a bull about to be sold. —— next on molly's list. she is also in demand because of brexit. brute list. she is also in demand because of brexit. ~ , ., ., , ., of brexit.

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,

translation: then they put us on the bus and took us to a military port, then put us in boats. it was around 8pm, there were police wearing dark blue and commandos covering their faces with masks. i could only see the eyes. they were armed with weapons. then we arrived at a location at around quarter past midnight. they put us all in one boat. after that we realised we were in regional turkish waters. woman yells. najma says were then transferred to dinghies with no engines, and allowed to drift, before being eventually picked up by the turkish coastguard. greece already hosts thousands of refugees who are applying for asylum in the eu, but campaigners say it's breaking international law by forcing others back. all of these are international obligations. they have to be kept by greece. but also, it's eu law that is not — that is violated. because the right to asylum, to seek asylum, is also in the eu chapter of fundamental rights. since these scenes six years ago, sentiment has hardened against migrants in europe. and the eu is accused of turning a blind eye to abuses because

who would use this and what might it be used for? that. and what might it be used for? that is actually very _ and what might it be used for? t'isgt is actually very good question. when my team and i were developing the initial proposal application, one of the thing that is very close to my heart in particular is i've got a preschool age child who was going off to school, and so one of the things that we envisioned, especially me having small children, is a noninvasive test... and as you indicated, in the opening here, sticking a nasal swab up your nose is intimidating. i do not want to have to subject my four—year—old doctor to such a thing just to get back to school, so one of the things that we envision something like this... an easy test that even a preschool level child could be able to use without any undue intimidation.— to use without any undue intimidation. ~ .., , intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't _ intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't it? _ intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't it? it _ intimidation. wel

on, using two or- most things in the oven while the oven is on, using two or three i oven is on, using two or three trays, — oven is on, using two or three trays, roasting _ oven is on, using two or three trays, roasting all— oven is on, using two or three trays, roasting all at - oven is on, using two or three trays, roasting all at once, i oven is on, using two or three trays, roasting all at once, it. trays, roasting all at once, it makes — trays, roasting all at once, it makes an— trays, roasting all at once, it makes an english _ trays, roasting all at once, it makes an english breakfast. trays, roasting all at once, it| makes an english breakfast a trays, roasting all at once, it i makes an english breakfast a lot less stressful— makes an english breakfast a lot less stressful to _ makes an english breakfast a lot less stressful to come _ makes an english breakfast a lot less stressful to come out - makes an english breakfast a lot less stressful to come out of i makes an english breakfast a lot i less stressful to come out of sight and out _ less stressful to come out

if we broke it, use it against us. if we didn't, defend us with it. ministers today appear to have concluded that the rule of law no longer applies. an amnesty for the republican and loyalist terrorists who portrayed, maimed, disappeared and murdered men, women and children. addressing the toxic legacy of the past in this way through unilateral imposition for westminster without the support of any political party in northern ireland is foolish and unsustainable. a way forward has to be found. one done with people, not to them, that genuinely prioritises reconciliation and upholds the rule of law. it's striking that the secretary of state made scant reference to the government's obligations under article two to conduct effective investigations. if his proposals are not legal, they will be tied up in the courts for many years to come. the work of operation can over is demonstrating that even now important evidence can be retrieved. the case way, hence of legacy process, as outlined in storr malthouse, through investigations with empty micro police power

will not use public transport, so the use of public transport, so the use of public transport will go down. so it is counter—productive and will damage the economy by not making it a requirement. as i say, i think sometimes boris gets there slowly. i can remember when all schools will open, schools will open, and then eventually common sense prevailed and he announced 2a hours beforehand, 0k, we will not reopen the schools. ifully beforehand, 0k, we will not reopen the schools. i fully expect we will eventually see common sense on this one. . ~' eventually see common sense on this one. ., ~ , ., y eventually see common sense on this one. ., ~ , . eventually see common sense on this one. ., ~ i. , . ., ., one. thank you very much, we wait to see whether — one. thank you very much, we wait to see whether things _ one. thank you very much, we wait to see whether things change _ one. thank you very much, we wait to see whether things change as - one. thank you very much, we wait to see whether things change as you - see whether things change as you predict. the labour leader of gatesh

it is the state of play in the us? ,, ., , in the us? in the united states there is no _ in the us? in the united states there is no national— in the us? in the united states there is no national mandate . there is no national mandate around sex education so it can vary i state, by school district and even by school in terms of what programme is offered for students around this country.— offered for students around this country. how variable is that? that _ this country. how variable is that? that means _ this country. how variable is that? that means there - this country. how variable is that? that means there are| this country. how variable is l that? that means there are 35 states that _ that? that means there are 35 states that require _ that? that means there are 35 states that require schools - that? that means there are 35 states that require schools to l states that require schools to talk about abstinence only until marriage. there are only 29 states and the district of columbia that mandate comprehensive sets education thatis comprehensive sets education that is medica

thank you for talking to us. i know it must - for talking to us. i know it must always be difficult to relive the horrors of what happened. alan mcbride whose wife and father—in—law were killed in the 1993 shane killed 0bama attack. —— shane killed. kent mccallum says we must be alert to the possibility that terrorists would exploit the absence of nato forces in the country. a security correspondent reports. afg ha n afghan government forces largely on their own or struggling to hold back their own or struggling to hold back the intelligence two taliban insurgents. that�*s prompting the resurgence of al-qaeda training he has. it�*s possible that the mi five security services acutely aware of as its director general delivered his speech today. afghanistan is re—emerging as a potential source of international terrorist threats. that�*s according to the director of general of mi five here. he says the last 20 years that fred has been largely suppressed. with western forces withdrawing there is a risk of terrorist training camps reestab

shejoins us now. thank you she joins us now. thank you very much forjoining us. what prompted you to write this letter now and how confused are you over the conservatives stand on racism? you know, it conservatives stand on racism? you know. it was — conservatives stand on racism? ym. know, it was fantastic that our team got us to the final. but as i was watching the penalties with my heart and my mouth, everything, nervous energy, and you saw those chaps who did not quite get it across the line and it was a sad ending for an amazing, amazing experience, i instantly then it was like this is not going to be good, is it? it's not going to be good, is it? it's not going to be good, is it? it's not going to be good. and as i was on twitter, something you should really try to avoid giving as much as possible, i started to see the reaction from some people on social media. and unfortunately too many of us were anticipating that that was going to happen and unfortunately it did. as the days went on and the groundswell of support for the players grew and calling out th

so we used a train and we used taxis. so i had to wear things that i never usually wear. what was it like being inside a musical instrument box? the most difficult moment was, particularly when you're you're in the plane and you are waiting for the plane to take off. and the plane was scheduled to take off at 11pm that night. we were ready and i was in the box in the rear of the plane probably around 10.30. and these 30 minutes waiting in the box on the plane, waiting for the plane to take off, were probably the longest period of waiting i have ever experienced in my life. and you can see the full programme on storyville: carlos ghosn — the final flight, on bbc; on wednesday?14july at 10pm or on the iplayer. ministers are publishing their long—awaited plans to cut carbon emissions from all forms of transport. it's part of efforts to help the uk reach its target of net zero emissions by 2050. under the proposals, new lorries will need to be carbon—free by 2040, car makers will be set targets to speed up sales of electric vehicles, and there'll be a focus on improving

thank you for being with us. - stay with us on bbc news. still to come, the european union sets out ambitious plans to become carbon—neutral by 2050. is that realistic? we discuss it next. the welsh government has announced that most coronavirus restrictions will be lifted, but not until august the 7th. from saturday, rules around the number of people who can meet up indoors will be eased, but not scrapped. facemasks will still be required in most indoor public places. the first minister made the announcement earlier, but said despite the easing there was still a considerable risk from the virus in wales. but i want to be very clear with everybody about this. this is not a free—for—all. in wales, we will not abandon those simple, but effective and successful measures that have helped to keep us all safe. there will continue to be some important protections, especially important for those who are clinically vulnerable and who are perhaps the most anxious about an easing of restrictions. the european commission unveiled a mammoth packag

- not given us a lot of new detail about— not given us a lot of new detail about how— not given us a lot of new detail about how you _ not given us a lot of new detail about how you deal— not given us a lot of new detail about how you deal with - not given us a lot of new detail about how you deal with it. - not given us a lot of new detaill about how you deal with it. you not given us a lot of new detail - about how you deal with it. you are almost _ about how you deal with it. you are almost two — about how you deal with it. you are almost two years _ about how you deal with it. you are almost two years into _ about how you deal with it. you are almost two years into the - about how you deal with it. you are almost two years into the job, - about how you deal with it. you are. almost two years into the job, where is the _ almost two years into the job, where is the clear— almost two years into the job, where is the clear strategy— almost two years into the job, where is the clear strategy beyond - is the clear strategy beyond investment _ is the clear strategy beyond invest

us it was— is out in the sun is shining for us it was wonderful.— is out in the sun is shining for us it was wonderful. good conditions for watching _ it was wonderful. good conditions for watching and _ it was wonderful. good conditions for watching and not _ it was wonderful. good conditions for watching and not bad - it was wonderful. good conditions for watching and not bad for- it was wonderful. good conditions l for watching and not bad for playing either as a couple of former champions proved. south africa's louis 0osthuizen leading the way on six on the power. closely pursued by americans george and speak as he rolled his way into contention. and a cluster of english players including danny willett are right there in the chasing pack. as ever rory mcilroy was one of the biggest draws. but after a fine start his round veered into the vegetation. he's six shots off the pace while big hitting price and to shamble is seven back after he also took the scenic route. it was hard work, not so much a golf club as a garden streamer. instead this was the way to do it. amateurs with the c

people rushed to us... ..to tell us their stories. it�*s nearly impossible to count how many they have lost. this woman said six of her family were killed a few weeks ago, including her husband and four sons. war is devastating people across the country, as the taliban the taliban had entered her home and then a government plane dropped a bomb on her house. war is devastating people across the country, as the taliban gain more territory every day and foreign forces leave. this woman�*s husband and three children were killed when a mortar hit their home. she isn�*t numb with grief, she said. —— he is. "i�*m alone. i have nothing." he is malnourished, she said. her other son barely speaks. he has shrapnel injuries and struggles to walk. they are among hundreds here who have had to run for their lives more than once. this woman fled from her rural district to this area of kunduz city. that, too, got bombed. all of her three sons were killed. there was heavy fighting and she lost her sons. their bodies were ripped apart. "i wi

the former us president george w bush has criticised president biden�*s decision to withdraw us troops from afghanistan — stating he believes the consequences are going to be "unbelievably bad". mr bush initially led america into afghanistan in late 2001 after 9/11 attacks on america. here's what the former president had to say to german television. the progress that could be made for young girls and women in afghanistan, it's unbelievable how that society changed from the brutality of the taliban. and now all of a sudden — sadly — i'm afraid afghan women and girls are going to suffer unspeakable harm. is it a mistake to withdraw? you know, i think it is, yeah. ithink... because i think the consequences are going to be unbelievably bad. and...i�*m sad. laura and i spent a lot of time with afghan women and. . .and they're scared. and i think about all the interpreters and people that help not only us troops, but nato troops. and therejust... it seems like they're just going to be left behind to be slaughtered by these very brutal people. the warning from former president bush co

thank you forjoining us- _ thank you forjoining us. britney spears has won the right to choose her own lawyer, as she fights to end a conservatorship that has controlled her life since 2008. she told a court her fatherjamie should be removed from his role in it, and charged with abuse of his position. she thanked her fans for their support and celebrated by doing cartwheels. britney spears has chosen the prominent hollywood lawyer mathew rosengart to represent her. he�*s a former federal prosecutor and his a—list clients include steven spielberg and actor sean penn. mr rosengart spoke to reporters following yesterday�*s hearing. first, i want to thank britney spears for her courage, her passion, her humanity. additionally, as everyone who was present today heard, as they heard onjune 23rd, her testimony was clear, it was lucid, it was powerful and it was compelling. second, i want to thank judge penny for her courtesy, her decency, her rulings, her respect for britney spears�* constitutional rights, which we believe have not be

notjust on the the progressiveness of us as a team not just on the pitch the progressiveness of us as a team notjust on the pitch but the progressiveness of us as a team not just on the pitch but off the pitch— not just on the pitch but off the pitchiust — not just on the pitch but off the pitchjust speaks to not just on the pitch but off the pitch just speaks to us as a whole in the _ pitch just speaks to us as a whole in the unity— pitch just speaks to us as a whole in the unity that we have within our team _ in the unity that we have within our team with— in the unity that we have within our team. with that so many leaders in this team _ team. with that so many leaders in this team i— team. with that so many leaders in this team i reckon there could've been _ this team i reckon there could've been ten — this team i reckon there could've been ten captains but you can only really _ been ten captains but you can only really took — been ten captains but you can only really look to the spearheads. that natural _ really look to the spearheads. that natural is _ really look

thank you for “oining us. fer us vaccine. thank you for “oining us. fergus wetsh. * vaccine. thank you for “oining us. fergus walsh, our i vaccine. thank you forjoining us. fergus walsh, our medical i vaccine. thank you forjoining us. | fergus walsh, our medical editor, there. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt. hello. it is their suncream rather than rain jacket which is it is their suncream rather than rainjacket which is now more essential for the next few days. plenty of sunshine this afternoon although a bit more cloud across central and southern parts of england and wales. blue skies for much of scotland, away from the north—west, where cloud will thicken this afternoon and the hebrides will start to see a bit of patchy rain. more sunshine breaking through in northern ireland but 24 degrees across the grampians, 25 in the lake district and towards the south—east of wales, feeling very present in the sunshine ever had. always cool down eastern coast with the breeze, which remains in place this evening and overnight, feeding and cloud through east ang

could you 'ust take us thranh problems for us. could you 'ust take us through what * problems for us. could you 'ust take us through what those _ problems for us. could you just take us through what those props - problems for us. could you just take us through what those props are - problems for us. could you just take us through what those props are at l us through what those props are at the practicalities? how we feel it in shops, for example?— the practicalities? how we feel it in shops, for example? what a lot of our members — in shops, for example? what a lot of our members are _ in shops, for example? what a lot of our members are having _ in shops, for example? what a lot of our members are having to - in shops, for example? what a lot of our members are having to do - in shops, for example? what a lot of our members are having to do is - our members are having to do is actually cut down the number of products they are doing, so they are possibly managing to get the same amount of product through, but the of lines are

if the vaccine isn't going to protect us from _ vaccine isn't going to protect us from that— vaccine isn't going to protect us from that in a sufficient way, that it may _ from that in a sufficient way, that it may be — from that in a sufficient way, that it may be that a different approach has to— it may be that a different approach has to be _ it may be that a different approach has to be taken, which is we have to learn _ has to be taken, which is we have to learn to— has to be taken, which is we have to learn to just — has to be taken, which is we have to learn tojust exist has to be taken, which is we have to learn to just exist with it. that's may— learn to just exist with it. that's may be — learn to just exist with it. that's may be a — learn to just exist with it. that's may be a difficult step and maybe it's worth — may be a difficult step and maybe it's worth one more heave and staying — it's worth one more heave and staying on. _ it's worth one more heave and staying on, but we do have to see an end aim _ staying on, but we do have to see an end aim to�