the headlines: the taliban have told talks in moscow that they've seized key border crossings with iran and turkmenistan. it's seen as a major escalation in their activities since international troops started withdrawing from afghanistan. the bbc has learned that the nhs covid app used for contact tracing in england and wales will be altered to send out fewer isolation alerts. the latest data suggests one in 160 people across the country has the virus. the united states will send law enforcement officers to haiti as soon as possible following the assassination of presidentjovenel moeez earlier this week. haitian police say a group of 28 foreign mercenaries were responsible for the killing. the un security council has voted to extend a cross border aid operation into syria from turkey after a last—minute compromise was reached between russia and the us.

europe has recorded the second hottestjune, moscow equalled its highestjune temperature and in mexico, they recorded their highest ever temperature injune. or you can look at new zealand, it is winter there and it too has recorded its hottestjune. the list goes on and while i'm going through all of this, you're thinking, we know this, we know climate change is an issue, we know we need to act and we are acting. but there are two important things to note here, the first is that these heatwaves in north america have scientists worried. most climate modelling anticipates gradual warming, but as we have seen, there is nothing gradual about this. this climatologist puts it like this. in other words, what is starting to happen with climate change may be worse than has been projected. and if that's the first point, the second is this. deciding to act isn't the same as taking the right action. let me show you what i mean. this year has been full of bold commitments. scientists tell us that this is the decisive decade, this is the decade we must make decisions that will avoid the worst consequ

the taliban and have told talks in moscow that they had seized key border crossings with iran. it's seen as a major escalation activity since international trip started withdrawing from afghanistan. in bangladesh, at 52 people have been killed after a fire broke out at a factory. emergency services say they expect the number of dead to rise as many workers are still missing. the united states send law enforcement officers to haiti as soon as possible following the assassination of the president. haitian police say a group of 28 foreign mercenaries were responsible foreign mercenaries were responsible for the killing. un security council has voted to extend a cross—border aid operation into syria from turkey after a last—minute compromise was reached between russia and the us. at ten 0'clock, will be here with a full round up of the days news.

it was halfway to moscow, over half way to moscow that he failed. he was given orders to charge the russian rearguard, he was hit by a cannon ball and lost his leg and died three days later with gangrene having been visited by napoleon on his death bed. he was buried there and there are records of where he has been buried. thanks to a rather odd character, a frenchman in moscow, a bit of a maverick, the detective work and archaeological work was carried out and led to the discovery of his body which was identified by dna comparison with other family members and the saga began of how to bring him back, campaigning fora major diplomatic... to bring back the two leaders, but that was said no buy aung san suu kyi run, it was not the right thing to do now. the bodyis not the right thing to do now. the body is coming back today, there is low level recognition, of this man who served in france. military values and all the rest of it but it will not be getting french state approval which is what was originally planned. what was originally planned. he's won

he spoke to us today spoke about how that defeat against croatia in moscow still hurts, and he talked about how they have developed as players over the last three years. ladle have developed as players over the last three years.— last three years. we are in a better lace than last three years. we are in a better place than we _ last three years. we are in a better place than we was. _ last three years. we are in a better place than we was. we _ last three years. we are in a better place than we was. we have - last three years. we are in a betterl place than we was. we have learned from the experience and also the experience of the games in between like the nations league. we have had a lot of big games in that period to improve on. a lot of time spent together on the training pitch and friendlies and qualifiers. every game we play together, we feel like we are going to improve. you have seen during the games in this tournament that there has been a lot of difference from the first game the ukraine game in terms to of what we are demanding from each other. we are in a better place no

shahabuddin dilawar, member of the taliban's negotiation team has been speaking in moscow. he outlined the group's plans for afghanistan. translation: we're giving everyone assurances that will prevent - daesh and other groups. they have no place in afghanistan. our land will not be used against our neighbours or other countries. we're not after power. we want everyone in afghanistan to work in the government based on their skills and hard work. based on islamic laws and afghan culture, we're in support of every afghan's education — whether they're a man or a woman. afghanistan's islamic emirates will allow men and women to continue education from primary school to doctorates. likewise, based on these laws, everyone, men and women, will have the right to work. at least 52 people have died in a fire at a food factory near the bangladeshi capital, dhaka, with dozens still missing. the blaze broke out on thursday and was still burning nearly 24 hours later. about 30 people were injured after leaping from the upper floors of the complex. a fire brigade official said the fourt

but it's also important to realise that is somewhat beside the point, because moscow has a long—standing governmental policy of tolerating and legally protecting these sorts of gangs. so, ultimately, vladimir putin is culpable for such attacks. jon bateman. president of georgia has condemned the attacking of offices in the capital related to the pride movement. the "march for _ to the pride movement. the "march for dignity" - to the pride movement. the "march for dignity" has also been called, by the president, a recipe for civil strife. they call it manic monday at wimbledon — and it's lived up to that name, as all the men's and women's last—16 matches have been taking place. defending men's champion novak djokovic is through — as is roger federer. former women's champion, german angelique kerber beat coco gauff but perhaps the most manic moment was reserved, very u nfortu nately. for the last remaining british player in the singles, emma raducanu, who had to retire for medical reasons. she was largely unknown before these wimbledon championships, but has already become a feature

but it's also important to realise that is somewhat beside the point, because moscow has a long—standing governmental policy of tolerating and legally protecting these sorts of gangs. so, ultimately, vladimir putin is culpable for such attacks. jon bateman. there have been homophobic attacks by nationalists. that you call it manic monday in wimbledon. —— they do call it. novak djokovic is through, so as roger federer. the former women's champions league, angelique kerber defeated coco gauff. the most manic moment was reserved unfortunately for the last remaining british pair in the singles, amber rudd khan who had to retire for good reasons. as i am going to show you here, she has become a feature of the headline writers at all the papers, and this is the front page of the times. she bowed out in the fourth round. and this is the front page of the daily telegraph. ben rothenberg as a writer for the new york times and hosts the no challenges remaining podcast. yeah, very abrupt, mysterious, disappointing, for sure. she was playing well and second set seem to have breathing difficultie

it will double russian gas exports to germany, there is moscow use the energy as leverage to exert control in europe. as part of the deal germany has committed to take steps including sanctions to prevent that from happening. police in spain have arrested a 22—year—old uk citizen in connection with the hacking of 130 high—profile twitter accounts. including those of elon musk, barack 0bama and kanye west. the hacked accounts pretty followers encouraging them to put a piquant scam injuly last year. he's charged with conspiracy to intentionally access a computer without authorisation and entertaining information from a protected computer. experts from the natural history museum in london have started excavating one of the most important jurassic sites in the uk. it's at a secret location, and is believed to hold tens of thousands of fossils from 167 million years ago. the owners of the site have given scientists just three days to unearth as many fossils as possible. our science correspondent rebecca morelle joined them at the dig. a race against time to reveal ourjurassic past. the te

but it's also important to realise that is somewhat beside the point, because moscow has a long—standing governmental policy of tolerating and legally protecting these sorts of gangs. so, ultimately, vladimir putin is culpable for such attacks. jon bateman. they call it manic monday at wimbledon — and it's lived up to that name, as all the men's and women's last 16 matches have been taking place. defending men's champion novak djokovic is through — as is roger federer. no surprise. former women's champion, german angelique kerber beat coco gauff, but perhaps the most manic moment was reserved, very u nfortu nately, for the last remaining british player in the singles, emma raducanu, who had to retire for medical reasons. she was largely unknown before these wimbledon championships, but has already become a feature of newspaper headlines. here is the times. this is the telegraph's sports section. rather dramatic close to her wimbledon there. ben rothenberg is a writer for the new york times and host of the �*no challenges remaining' tennis podcast. hejoined me from the press room at

there have been concerns over moscow using the energy is leveraged to exert political control in europe. as part of the deal, germany has committed to take steps including sanctions to prevent that from happening. so, why is the us involved in whether or not a gas pipeline in europe goes ahead? the bbc�*s david willis explains. the last three american administrations have all expressed their dislike of the nord stream 2 gas pipeline. they believe it potentially gives russia too much leverage, too much control over european energy supply, for the simple reason that it will take gas directly from russia to germany, bypassing ukraine and poland. well, now, in an act of pragmatism, i think you could say, president biden has said that he is willing to waive sanctions that have been imposed on the people, on the german company constructing this pipeline, because it's virtually built. 98% of it has already been constructed, the biden administration believes there's nothing really they can do now to prevent it from coming into use. so it's better to leverage its relationship with germany, the

mindful of their international legitimacy, they held a press conference today in the russian capital of moscow. a member of the taliban negotiating team boasted that if they could take 40—50 districts in a day, they could take over all of the country within two weeks. but he says they are not after power. as the taliban make gain an districts, many of our viewers have been asking us what is the mood like in kabul? is kabul also coming under attack? we decided to go to the streets of the city to find out what is the mood here. the city springs to life. kabul�*s oldest market, one of its busiest. painters, masons, plasterers, they all come here to find a day's work. it's always been tough, but much tougher now. translation: the . foreigners are leaving. we are worried about the war. it's everywhere. people are fleeing into the cities but there is no work here. we are under so much pressure. this fridge. and they sold all their crockery? yes. selling up, upping sticks. more afghans are leaving. a street of second—hand goods. nusrat set up shop here when his job ended with the us military. l

there have been concerns over moscow using the energy is leveraged to exert political control in europe. as part of the deal, germany has committed to take steps including sanctions to prevent that from happening. david willis, our correspondent join us now from washington. david, why is the united states involved in whether or not a gas pipeline in europe gets to go ahead or not? in gas pipeline in europe gets to go ahead or not?— go ahead or not? in actual fact, go ahead or not? in actual fact. ben. _ go ahead or not? in actual fact, ben, the _ go ahead or not? in actual fact, ben, the last- go ahead or not? in actual fact, ben, the last three l fact, ben, the last three american administrations have all expressed their dislike of the nord stream two gas pipeline. they believed it potentially gives russia too much leverage and control over european energy supplies the simple reason that it will take gas directly from russia to germany, bypassing the ukraine and poland. now, in an act of pragmatism, i think you could say, president biden has said that he is willing to waive sanctions

moscow's been criticised for its alleged role in cyber—attacks, its annexation of crimea, and its support of the syrian government. russia criticises the west for interfering in its domestic affairs. the latest sticking point is a little less momentous but a lot more bubbly, as tim allman explains. newsreel: cosmonaut yuri gararin set the jollifications | in motion, and the 300 guests enjoyed themselves in real russian fashion. even in the days of the soviet union, when it may have been dismissed as a symbol of the decadent west, russians still love champagne. so much so, they have become a little possessive about it, insisting that within their borders, they will decide what is and isn't the real thing. a new law requires foreign companies, including those in france, to label their bottles as "sparkling wine", but there is no such rule for the russian version, known as shampa nskoye. this has left something of a sour taste in the mouth for french ministers, wanting to show their support for a world—renowned industry. translation: it is no longer possible to use the word - "champagne" w

firm which approached leo and marco, is actually part of a company called ad now, headquartered in moscow. we've tried to contact both companies but have heard nothing back. some people have asked questions about the russian connections to the scandal and linked it to the interests of the russian state in promoting its own vaccine, sputnik. well, it's clearly someone with a vested interest. so far, we know that the only state actor with an interest of promoting its own vaccine at the expense of others is russia. but also, it could be anyone, really. the russian embassy to the united kingdom told us that "russia treats covid—19 as a global threat and, thus, are not interested in undermining global efforts in the fight against it." we've now heard that fazze is being shut down. in the meantime, content creators need to be careful, as spreading disinformation about covid—19 could get you banned on some platforms. charlie haynes, bbc news. several people have been arrested in sydney as thousands of anti—lockdown protesters breached covid—19 restrictions in the centre of australia's bi

it is also important to realise that is somewhat beside the point because moscow has a long—standing government policy of tolerating and legally protecting these sorts of gangs. ultimately, vladimir putin is culpable for such a tax. , ., putin is culpable for such a tax. �* ., �* . . putin is culpable for such a tax. , ., a, ., ., ~ putin is culpable for such a tax. �* ., . . ~' tax. jon bateman, thank you very much- _ tax. jon bateman, thank you very much. thank _ tax. jon bateman, thank you very much. thank you. - tax. jon bateman, thank you very much. thank you. they| tax. jon bateman, thank you . very much. thank you. they call it manic monday _ very much. thank you. they call it manic monday at _ very much. thank you. they call it manic monday at wimbledon. | it manic monday at wimbledon. all of the men's and women's last extend matches have been taking place. defending men's champion novak djokovic is through — as is roger federer. former women's champion, german angelique kerber, beat usa teenager coco gauff, but there was disappointment for the home fans as the last r

the meteorological service in moscow says this could be russia's hottest summer on record. spain is ramping up coronavirus restrictions amid warnings the the country is facing another "significant" increase in infections. the catalonia region is among those introducing night time curfews. but the measures stop short of last year's strict home confinement, which the supreme court has ruled was unconstitutional. sophia tran—thomson reports. spain has now vaccinated almost half of its population, but among people in their 20s, coronavirus infections are rapidly rising, with almost 1500 infections per 100,000. rapidly rising, with almost 1500 infections per100,000. in response, the catalan regional president has announced new restrictions including night—time cu rfews restrictions including night—time curfews and a limit on ten people gathering in or outdoors. on ten people gathering in or outdoors-— on ten people gathering in or outdoors. �* ,, �* outdoors. translation: the situation is _ outdoors. translation: the situation is very _ outdoors. translation: the sit

she won a silver medal in the 400—metre individual medley at the 1980 olympics in moscow. thank you so much forjoining us. can we talk first of all about adam peaty? a fantastic achievement. absolutely. as you mentioned in that report, he is the first british swimmer ever to defend his olympic title. i wouldn't put it past him to be here again in three years time. it's been really, really tough for him, tough for everybody, of course. normally i would go away and spend a lot of their winter training abroad, he was in his garage, and then he had a small pool shift into his garden so he could do some water work and keep the feel of his hands. he has become a dad, moved house, so much has happened. the weight of expectation on his shoulders from the nation to bring home the first gold was extraordinary. and so professional, how he did it. do, gold was extraordinary. and so professional, how he did it. a word on tom daley. _ professional, how he did it. a word on tom daley, we _ professional, how he did it. a word on tom daley, we saw _ professional, how he did it. a word on t

the taliban and have told talks in moscow that they had seized key border crossings with iran. it's seen as a major escalation activity since international trip started withdrawing from afghanistan. in bangladesh, at 52 people have been killed after a fire broke out at a factory. emergency services say they expect the number of dead to rise as many workers are still missing. the united states send law enforcement officers to haiti as soon as possible following the assassination of the president. haitian police say a group of 28 foreign mercenaries were responsible foreign mercenaries were responsible for the killing. un security council has voted to extend a cross—border aid operation into syria from turkey after a last—minute compromise was reached between russia and the us. at ten o'clock, will be here with a full round up of the days news. first, newsy chat and analysis from adam fleming, laura kuenssberg, chris mason and guests on newscast. you heard the news? what news? about the triple lock? it's coming home. 0h! oh, look at you with your flag. that's lovely. that's t

i have had so many disappointing nights, like in moscow in the world cup three years ago, but finally i can actually see our national team in a final and potentially can see hurricane lifting the trophy. i can't wait! 50 hurricane lifting the trophy. i can't wait!— hurricane lifting the trophy. i can't wait! . ., hurricane lifting the trophy. i can't wait! ., ., , , can't wait! so you are england super fan? i wouldn't _ can't wait! so you are england super fan? i wouldn't say _ can't wait! so you are england super fan? i wouldn't say that, _ can't wait! so you are england super fan? i wouldn't say that, there - can't wait! so you are england super fan? i wouldn't say that, there are l fan? i wouldn't say that, there are len of fan? i wouldn't say that, there are plenty of peeple — fan? i wouldn't say that, there are plenty of people who _ fan? i wouldn't say that, there are plenty of people who have - fan? i wouldn't say that, there are plenty of people who have done i fan? i wouldn't say that, there are i plenty of people who have done more games than i have, but i counted them u

we had heartbreak in moscow in 2018. i think we _ had heartbreak in moscow in 2018. i think we can do it but it isjust that_ think we can do it but it isjust that tension, pre—match tension. i know_ that tension, pre—match tension. i know we _ that tension, pre—match tension. i know we can — that tension, pre—match tension. i know we can do it but it isjust iikem — know we can do it but it isjust like... actually getting through it and doing — like... actually getting through it and doing it tonight. ijust hope it all works— and doing it tonight. ijust hope it all works out tonight. yes, and doing it tonight. i 'ust hope it all works out tonight._ all works out tonight. yes, really excited. all works out tonight. yes, really excited- just _ all works out tonight. yes, really excited. just cannot _ all works out tonight. yes, really excited. just cannot wait - all works out tonight. yes, really excited. just cannot wait till - all works out tonight. yes, really excited. just cannot wait till the l excited. just cannot wait till the eight _ excited. jus

europe has recorded the second hottestjune, moscow with its highestjune temperature and will go to mexico, recorded its highest ever temperature injune. 0r to mexico, recorded its highest ever temperature injune. or you can look at new zealand, it is winter there and it too has recorded its hottest june. the list goes on and bob are going through all of this, pressure thinking, we know this, we know climate change is an issue, we know we need to act and we are acting. but there are two important things to note here, the first is that these heat waves in north america have scientists worried. most climate modelling anticipates gradual warming, climate modelling anticipates gradualwarming, but climate modelling anticipates gradual warming, but as we have seen, there is nothing gradual about this. the climatologist puts it like this. in other words, what is starting to happen with climate change may be worse than has been projected. and if that's the first point, the second is this. deciding to act is the same as taking the right action. let me show you what i mean. this has been full of boa

europe has recorded it second hottestjune, moscow equalled its highestjune temperature for the shift in mexico, it's recorded to its highest ever temperature in june. that was in mexicali. 0r its highest ever temperature in june. that was in mexicali. or you can look at new zealand, it's winter there, it too has recorded its hottestjune. the list goes on. while i'm going through all of this perhaps you're thinking, well, we noticed was that we know climate change is an issue, we know we need to act, we are acting. but there are two important things to note here, the first is that these heat waves it in north america has scientists worried. bear in mind most climate modelling anticipates a gradual warming. but as we've seen there is nothing gradual about this. as the climate colleges budget... in other words, what is starting to happen with climate change may be worse and has been projected. if that's the first point, the second is this that deciding to act isn't the same as taking the right action. let me show you what i mean. this year has been full of bold commitments.— year has

it was too reminiscent of the 2018 semifinal defeat to croatia in moscow where england took an early lead and thenjust in moscow where england took an early lead and then just gave the ball up and defended too deep and got punished in the second half. i think that while gareth southgate has been tactically peppered throughout the tournament, yesterday we are handing back to the studio. gareth southgate is giving a news conference right now. just a quick note, you cannot see him at the moment, we are trying to fix that. but we can hear his answers. there are a huge — but we can hear his answers. there are a huge number— but we can hear his answers. there are a huge number of— but we can hear his answers. there are a huge number of positives - but we can hear his answers. ii!” are a huge number of positives and those players will be far better for going through so many important victories, landmarks that they set, historic performances. in the main, they performed under huge pressure of being at home for the majority of the tournament, being one of the favourites, that was a fa

how does washington communicate with moscow today and is that the framework for how they might communicate with beijing? there is something that is not really a phone, it is in the nuclear risk reduction centre. it is really a computer that allows to send messages, preprogrammed messages back and forth and even during the worst time in us soviet or even us russian relations, at that hotline always got answered. so we could send a message, it would avoid a misperception, the whole idea of having a hot line, it is a class confidence building measure to avoid misperceptions and avoid escalations. for instance you might say we are having a troop exercise or during a test of some kind of weapon. so the other side doesn't misperceive what is going on or if one country things the other country is responsible for something, have some communication like that. so it's something that we have done with the soviet union and russia for a long time but haven't had that same relationship and understanding with china. i same relationship and understanding with china. ., . same relationship and understandin

moscow equalled its highestjune temperature, or if we shift to mexico, it's recorded its highest ever temperature injune. that was in mexicali. or you could look at new zealand. it's winter there. it too has recorded its hottestjune. the list goes on. and while i'm going through all of this, perhaps you're thinking, well, we know this. we know climate change is an issue, we know we need to act. we are acting. but there are two important things to note here. the first is that these heat waves in north america have scientists worried. bear in mind most climate modelling anticipates gradual warming. but as we've seen, there's nothing gradual about this. as the climatologist professor sir brian hoskins puts it... in other words, what is starting to happen with climate change may be worse than has been projected. and if that's the first point, the second is this — that deciding to act isn't the same as taking the right action. let me show you what i mean. this year has been full of bold commitments. scientists tell us that this is the decisive decade, this is the decade we must make deci

the usa pulled out the moscow olympics and rushing to have the same back and these things happen but it's not the same. to put the question — happen but it's not the same. to put the question out _ happen but it's not the same. to put the question out wide, _ happen but it's not the same. to put the question out wide, and - happen but it's not the same. to put the question out wide, and there - happen but it's not the same. to put the question out wide, and there is i the question out wide, and there is obvious frustration, it is politics and covid and you will see with the olympics, that we've seen in the last two weeks with the prime minister of new zealand saying, words to the effect that we do not agree with the way in the uk is dealing with a pandemic and also australia, scientists saying they don't agree and it has filtered down in the same way to the olympics. i agree with you and maybe that is why it's a bigger card to say we are pulling out of the world cup than saying the touring teams are still coming. even the all blacks are coming. even the all blacks are coming and yo