this is sportsday at the world cup. these are your end of day nine. injury time relief from brazil and st petersburg, back on track in the knockout stages in their hands. the swiss leave it late, coming from behind to beat serbia —— serbia, but both their goal scorers could be in trouble with fifa. group d going to the wire after the super eagles swoop in tojoin the wire after the super eagles swoop in to join the party, the wire after the super eagles swoop in tojoin the party, nigeria beating iceland. in another sport, the comeback continues, andy murray confirms he will play at eastbourne nest —— next week. welcome to the kremlin and red square, saint basil cathedral, hard to imagine and a member that there's any sport stuck in this world cup bubble where in, nine days, 26 games, would you believe that we're still waiting for our first goalless draw? we thought we would get one and st petersburg, brazilfrustrated by costa rica, then they came in has a coutinho, and they now believe they can reach the knockout stage. a report from the parent

that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to tomorrow's papers. with me are steven swinford, deputy political editor at the telegraph, and the london editor of politico, jack blanchard. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro leads on government plans for eu citizens to apply to remain in the uk after brexit. the ft says sterling rose after the bank of england's chief economist voted in favour of raising interest rates. the telegraph relays the us ambassador‘s advice to britain on brexit, suggesting we ditch defeatism and take "inspiration" from donald trump. and the i reports on 53 gagging orders used to silence westminster em ployees overfour years wide. let's begin with tft. steve, this will be important positive signs for the government ahead of brexit. it's important signs for sterling in the economy, possibly less so for people with mortgages. all the people out there who have homes, interest rates could be going up as soon as august. it's been —— he's traditio

and coming up in sportsday live from moscow later in the hour on bbc news, we will have action from group h, where colombia beat senegal to reach the last 16. japan are also through. good evening. a london—based nurse has become the first british national to be convicted for modern slavery offences committed outside the uk. 51—year—old josephine iyamu has been found guilty of five counts of trafficking nigerian women to germany to work as prostitutes. she subjected them to ritualistic ceremonies before trafficking them and forced them to swear oaths to hand over money to her. fiona bruce has been speaking to one of her victims. josephine iyamu the moment she was arrested at heathrow airport in 2016. she was leading a double life — an agency nurse in hospitals in london, but also a trafficker of girls for sex. known by her victims as madame sandra, she lived in bermondsey but also owned this house in benin city in nigeria, impossible to afford on just a nurse's salary. she was also a local politician there, ironically pledging to fight for women's rights. josephine iyamu was a calc

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm tim hague. here's what's coming up tonight. the first round draw for wimbledon takes place, and andy murray says he will "most likely" play in it. it's a day of rest in russia as fifa claim var has had a 99 % success rate so far. and no one can touch hamilton in practice for the austrian grand prix, as the two mercedes cars, dominate. wimbledon begins at the all—england club on monday, and the draw took place this morning. the big question remains whether andy murray will be fit to play or not? the former world number one has been recovering from a hip injury over the past year. today, he was drawn alongside france's benoit paire for his opener but he's still to confirm for definite whether he'll be ready. this is what he had to say a little earlier. i feel all right. not much different than how i felt a couple of days ago, really. have you made a decision yet? i think most likely, yeah. i have checked with my team this afternoon, and i will also see about how the next couple of days ago. iam playing about how the next couple

and coming up on sportsday on bbc news. it's england's turn to make a flying start to a test match, as they bowl pakistan out forjust 174 on the first day at headingley. good evening. the meeting between the united states and north korea is back on. the first official from north korea ever to visit the whitehouse hand—delivered a letter from kimjong—un to donald trump earlier this evening — and shortly after the president emerged to say a summit between the two leaders in singapore will go ahead as originally planned in just under a fortnight. in a hint of the negotiations behind the scenes, he said he believes the north korean leader wants denuclearisation, but also other things along the line. chris buckler has the latest from washington. the white house made a point of doing everything but rolling out the red carpet to welcome a former north korean intelligence chief. in the past the united states has accused kim yong—chol of crimes and an attack that killed dozens of south korean seamen. but today, he was whiske

coming up on sportsday in bbc news, another bite at the cherry for simona halep, the world number one is into the french open final — a match she's lost twice before. new data has been published showing how what graduates in england are earning is affected by what they studied and where. the universities minister sam gyimah says choosing a university is as big a financial decision as choosing a mortgage, and the government will make the statistics available to allow university comparison apps to be developed. here's our education editor bra nwen jeffreys. beth walker is about to leave university for a job. her passion is textile design. she will earn less than a doctor but says her course was good value for money. i've been able to kind of use the university to my advantage and get my money's worth whereas people who might do a more theoretical course, where they're not in uni as much, might feel they're being ripped off. half the students at huddersfield are from low—income families. getting a good job is on many students' minds. i'm going into an industry that there's not a lot

hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. the headlines tonight: arise sir kenny. the scottish and liverpool legend is given a knighthood for his contribution to football. the king of clay — rafa nadal reaches yet another french open final. and picking up his career in a big way. former world heavyweight champion tyson fury weighs—in nearly five stone heavier than his opponent. so lots to come tonight, including news that kenny dalglish has been given a knighthood. all that and if you minutes' time, but first tennis. rafael nadal is through to his 11th french open final, thrashing juan martin del potro and setting—up a title showdown with dominic thiem, the only man to defeat him on clay in the last two years. hugh ferris reports. such is the love of rafael nadal in paris, they feel it is practically a second home. but also looking to move in, juan martin del potro. the argentine towers over most opponents and overpowers them, too. rafael nadal has made a career out of climbing mountains. his perseverance and defence un

that's all from sportsday. you're watching bbc news. as our lives increasingly move online, more and more of our information is held in vast data centres which consume large amounts of electricity. now in an experiment designed to work out how to improve energy efficiency, microsoft has sunk a small data centre in the sea, off the coast of 0rkney. our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones explains. ever uploaded a photo, updated your facebook status, or maybe streamed some music? if so, you've probably used a data centre, where vast amounts of our personal information are now stored. but what if you could put all of that underwater? up in 0rkney, the tech giant microsoft is trying to do just that. this white cylinder is packed with computers. it was assembled in france, and then brought here to be sunk. we're on our way across scapa flow to the deployment site, but i have one nagging question. why sink a data centre? it's easier to cool data centres in water than on land. that means we use a lot less power to cool the data centre

that's all from sportsday. the headline here is that argentina are through at beating nigeria in st petersburg. set up a tie against the french. from all of us here in moscow it's goodbye for now. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are camilla tominey, political editor at the sunday express and pauljohnson, deputy editor of the guardian. welcome to both of you. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the the financial times reports that uber has been granted a short—term licence to operate in london, the metro leads with 28—year—old khalid ali who faces life in prison after being found guilty of plotting a terror attack outside parliament. the daily express claims prince william could be the peacemaker between israelis and palestinians following a historic visit to isareal. the i reports that a former downing street adviser warns bickering about spending is jeopardising the chances of the conservatives

that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. in the past hour, theresa may has been addressing conservative mps, ahead of a series of crucial brexit votes in the commons this week. the prime minister called for unity from potential tory rebels as the government looks to overturn a series of defeats in the lords on key brexit legislation. addressing the backbench1922 committee, mrs may said she was trying to negotiate the best deal to allow the uk to strike it's own trade deals, and to have as frictionless a border with the eu as possible. our political correspondent ben wright is at westminster. she has been pressing the flesh trying to stop any potential rebellion on some of those lords amendments and in fact the government has been proactive in putting forward some of its own amendments that it hopes will forestall a ny amendments that it hopes will forestall any backbench rumblings. it has. i have come from the commons. just outside the room where the prime minister is addressing the 1922 committee of backbench mps, lots of a

hello, i'm olly foster live in moscow, this is sportsday at the world cup, these are our headlines. it's rojo to the the rescue. argentina were minutes away from going out, but they are into the last 16 iceland came close themsleves but croatia pinched a late winner to top the group. we've had our fisrt gaoless draw. france and denmark both sealing their passage from group with a game that will be quickly forgotten evening, we'll start in st petersberg, where argentina used their get ofjail free card. they had to win against nigeria and hope that the other result in group d went their way. lionel messi said we knew god was with us and wasn't going to let us go out. messi finally looked like messi at this tourbament, and we'll get to see him again. patrick gearey reports. inafew in a few days argentina's mood has gone from misery, to mutate to frenzy. settle on one help, the man who spends his world cup in close—up was this his last stand for his country? everyone was watching an barfora country? everyone was watching an barfor a crucial country? everyone was watching an bar for a

and that is all from sportsday with me tim hague and olly foster in moscow too. thanks for watching, and coming up in a moment, it's the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and writer, mihir bose, and the senior political correspondent for the times, lucy fisher. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times reports jitters on global markets over fears of a trade war between the united states and china. the telegraph says the culture secretary thinks children should have their mobile phones taken off them at the school gate. the guardian leads with the head of gchq warning that they provide intelligence that all of europe needs, and that he hoped this would continue after brexit and the times goes with the same story, as well as reporting that rank and file police officers are asking for cannabis laws to be re—written so a varied set of front pages. let's look at some of them in a bit more depth. with me are the broadcaster and writer, mihir bose, let's

now on bbc news, sportsday. hello i'm olly footer, live in moscow, this is sportsday at the world cup, these are our headlines. kane's panama hatrick helps england through to the last 16. they thrash panama with a record world cup score. we wouldn't swap anyone's in the tournament. you know that when you get the opportunity, he'll bury them.

that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. a last minute deal with tory remainers means that the government has avoided a defeat in the house of commons as mps vote on the eu withdrawal bill. mps have rejected an attempt to give parliament more powers over the brexit process. a very busy day at the commons. our correspondent, clive myrie has been following the day's events and joins me now from westminster. theresa may perhaps feeling more confident that she will be able to go into those negotiations at the eu summit in the coming weeks. not feeling perhaps better hands are tied for the that was the suggestion that those people who believed that those amendments should be thrown out from the lords, that is what they felt should be the case today, that she should be free to negotiate the best possible deal on behalf of the best possible deal on behalf of the united kingdom. here the moment that that defeat was avoided. after mps rejected proposals to give parliament power to reject any brexit deal agreed between the government

and coming up later in the hour on bbc news, we‘ll be live in moscow with sportsday, as we look at all the action and news on day seven of the world cup. good evening. a56 patients died after being wrongly given powerful painkillers at gosport war memorial hospital. that‘s the conclusion of an independent panel which said it‘s possible a further 200 patients may have suffered a similar fate between 1989 and 2000. concerns were first raised by the daughter of one of the patients who died. it took until today to produce a report which found that at the hospital there was a disregard for human life, and a culture of shortening the lives of a large number of patients. it says there was an institutionalised regime of prescribing and administering dangerous doses of drugs, which were not clinicallyjustified. and, when dealing with family members who raised concerns, the bereaved were consistently let down by those in authority. the health secretary has apologised and says criminal charges will now be considered. 0ur health editor hugh pym has been speaking to some of the families involve

that is all from sportsday, plenty more throughout the evening. you are watching bbc news. more now on the inquiry into the grenfell tower disaster. expert reports have identified a catalogue of design failures, which allowed the fire to spread rapidly killing 72 people. our correspondent, tom burridge, has been at the inquiry in central london. some of the stuff coming out today, frankly unbelievable. very much so, clive, and it is interesting that on two occasions today, the leading barrister for the inquiry has suggested that in his opinion some of those companies which were involved in the refurbishment of g re nfell tower involved in the refurbishment of grenfell tower have involved in the refurbishment of g re nfell tower have not involved in the refurbishment of grenfell tower have not been as forthcoming with information as the inquiry would have liked so far. saying tonight that he hoped those parties involved will resist the temptation of the merry—go—round of buckpassing, as he butted, asking form or witness statements to be made. one of the companies involve

that is it from me and the rest of the sportsday team. more sport through the weekend, but for all of us for now, good night. hello. all highs are the weekend. it should be a warm weekend with some sunshine. silly chance of catching one 01’ sunshine. silly chance of catching one or two showers. sunshine. silly chance of catching one or two showers. we saw the cloud break up nicely here in york, with eventually good weather for some cricket. there were a few sharp showers around, mind you, and heavy skies and thunderstorms in the year across parts of northern ireland in particular. bowser become fewer already and an isolated storm across the mainland areas of scotland. this is the cloud that broke up in york. it left quite a few showers for most of the day. there was a fading away, mind you, and the showers in northern ireland is collared the becoming a lighter. so generally will be dry. sometime around. it is coming ina will be dry. sometime around. it is coming in a bit of sea of scotland and england, but over the whole, temperatures o

that's all from sportsday. just quickly to update you on the f1. sebastian vettel still leads the canadian grand prix. lewis hamiltin is down in sixth. more on the website and 5 live. we'll have more throughout the evening. next on bbc news it's meet the author. (end titles next) the persistence of the civil war in american culture is remarkable, but maybe not surprising. kevin powers is the latest writer to take a story of slavery from days of conflict in the 18605 and pick up its threads in virginia 90 years later, when an old man tries to chase his origins. a shout in the ruins is his second book. his first, the yellow birds, set against the background of the iraq war, having been a much admired novel from the pen of a former soldier. in this one, his theme is america's long struggle with race. welcome. you were born late in the 20th century, but any reader coming to this book will be made aware again of how close the civil war is, even to americans of your age. absolutely, and particularly if you grew up where i did in richmond, virginia or poi

that's all from sportsday. groups a groupsa and groups a and b have been decided, would want to see portugal play uruguay, russia will be facing spain tomorrow it is all about argentina and whether or not they can make it through. that his attempt this sports day. coming up in a moment, the papers. from all those, goodbye from moscow. -- all from all those, goodbye from moscow. —— all of us. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are caroline wheeler, who's deputy political editor at the sunday times, and jessica elgot, political correspondent for the guardian. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. focusing on the forward section sherry to oppose any expansion. the telegraph also put it on the front page, borisjohnson telegraph also put it on the front page, boris johnson casts telegraph also put it on the front

now on bbc news a look ahead to sportsday at 6.30pm tonight. coming up on bbc news, for so long the request of football managers and now a reality, the premier league will have a winter break. the teams will have a winter break. the teams will split over weekends so fans will split over weekends so fans will not be without football at any point. more news coming up on sports day when we will also have the latest on england's women's world cup qualifiers in russia. now it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so mark, what do we have this week? a very mixed bag. we havejurassic world: fallen kingdom. the dinosaurs are back again. mcqueen, a documentary about the british designer. and the boy downstairs, a rom com with a difference.” designer. and the boy downstairs, a rom com with a difference. i was horrified that the firstjurassic film was 25 years ago! a really long time ago. jurassic world: fallen kingdom, three years after the last one

that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening now it's time for meet the author. two political murders more than three decades apart and a web of conspiracy or so some say. the shape of the ruins takes us into the cauldron of politics in colombia and assassinations in 1914 in 1948 that became emblems for much of the violence and chaos that enveloped the country. the authorjuan gabriel vasquez is also a character in his own book, exploring the history of these bloody events in the labyrinthine story where the truth is elusive in a dark and conspiratorial world. welcome. what made you decide to put yourself in the novel, as a way of bringing the story to life? yes. the origin of the novel has a very personal direct importance for me. in the year 2005, much as told in the book, my twin daughters were being born in bogota and right at that time i met this doctor who invited me to his house, telling me that he had something to show me, he had something that nobody else had in the world. he wanted

that's it for sportsday on day nine here at the world cup. first wins for nigeria, switzerland, and brazil. they are the winners of day nine, rolling on daytime estate ten. that's it for now, coming up next on bbc news, it's time for the papers. goodbye. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jason beattie, who's head of politics at the daily mirror, and benedicte paviot, france 24's uk correspondent and president of foreign press association. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the i starts with a story about bmw and the airbus, warning about taking their business out of the uk. the interesting thing is why has it taken businesses so long? the concern taken businesses so long? the concern has been there for a long time. they are despairing at the slow pace of trying to agree on a brexit deal. they have been warning for a long time that they need certainty to make long—term investments. and they have been saying that if there is a cliff edge, that would be disastrous b

i'm olly foster live in moscow, this is sportsday at the world cup, these these are our headlines. england losers on the night to belgium, but has that made the world cup any easier to win. it's colombia next for gareth southagte‘s side. that's after they knocked out senegal! and i'm will perry in the bbc sport centre with the rest of the day's sports news. from merseyside to mls, rooney leaves everton for america. and, as he prepares for wimbledon, british number one kyle edmund is beaten in the eastbourne quarter—finals. good evening. welcome along to sports day in moscow. england's world cup path has been set. they are heading here to moscow to face colombia next tuesday in the last 16. they lost to belgium on the night and it was not particularly pretty but there were 17 changes between both teams because of course both sides knew they could already progress. in a moment we will hopefully go live and speak to our sports reporter at the stadium. but first let's hear the story of the game. now for something completely different. a surreal scenario of two shovel teams about to

let us look ahead to sportsday at 6.30. coming up, we will have the latest from headingley where england's bowlers got off to perfect start. in football the england manager's defended raheem sterling over the controversy caused by his tattoo of a gun. southgate says he doesn't deserved to be hounded and in, going tyson fury says he can beat the likes of o on anthonyjoshua, now it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is jason solomons. so jason, what do we have this week? we have got book, sex and football this week in the cinema releases. diane keaton and jane fonda rekindle a passion for reading in book club is it dinnerfor two or room a passion for reading in book club is it dinner for two or room for more in sexy french thriller l'amant. and who is the greatest english football manager of all time. some famous cases put the case in football documentary bobby. what can possibly go wrong with this one. i did wonder. it is four old frie

that's all from sportsday. a reminder all of the reaction from the world cup with the defending champions germany being knocked out, thatis champions germany being knocked out, that is available on the bbc website. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kevin schofield, who's the editor of politicshome, and the talkradio presenter, daisy mcandrew. good evening to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times reports on the retailerjohn lewis warning its half year profits would be close to zero. the metro has a picture of german fans consoling each other at the world cup after the defending champions were beaten by south korea in a shock defeat and knocked out of the tournament. the i takes a look at how the government plans to cut the number of people behind bars. the daily telegraph a former aide to the prime minister claims theresa may's cabinet is undermining brexit negotiations. th

that's all from sportsday. we'll have more sport throughout the weekend. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lynn davidson, whitehall correspondent at the sun, and martin bentham, who's the home editor of the london evening standard. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. starting with the times, who lead on the case of a 12—year—old boy, who's been admitted to hospital after his cannabis oil medication was confiscated by the home office. ‘purge of the middle classes‘ leads the telegraph, as companies in britain ask their staff whether they went to public school as part of a government drive to improve diversity. the daily mail says grieving families face losing thousands of pounds after their relatives were sold ‘rip off‘ wills. the guardian leads with cuts of £16 million facing the charity oxfam. a plan to to cut bed blocking in the nhs leads the daily express, the paper says it costs the health service three billion pounds a year. the ft says that china will hit back a

that's all from me and the sportsday team. there will be more sports over the weekend from all of us, but for now, it's good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with us broadcaster henry bonsu and rachel cunliffe, comment and features editor at city am. i think it will be a rather different pairing tonight. very different. nice to have you here. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. which is always fortunate in a paper review, ifind. the mirror leads with the queens birthday honours list, and sir kenny dalgish‘s a knight. the mail also goes with honours, but focuses on the cbe for the boss of troubled network rail. the times reports tensions at the g7 meeting in canada — after donald trump said russia should be allowed back in. an investigation by the telegraph has found meat in supermarket vegan ready meals. the financial times says the chief executive of british telecom is to be replaced to soothe shareholder worries. the sun reports efforts to squash rumou

i will have more for you at 6:30pm in sportsday. thank you. more now on the leaked recording of the foreign secretary borisjohnson speaking about brexit. at a private dinner earlier this week, the foreign secretary suggested the government needed to show more "guts" in the negotiations, and hinted that donald trump might do a betterjob. mrjohnson also called the treasury the "heart of remain", and warned leave supporters might not end up with the brexit deal that they wanted. lucy fisher is the chief political correspondent for the times, who received a leak of the recordings, and shejoins me from our westminster studio. good evening to you. do you think he knew perfectly well he was being recorded? no, i don't actually, although that said i don't think the remarks are necessarily an helpful to him. i think having been a major leave champion, he feels in his end mind he is an emotional guarantor of brexit. the key is concerned about the way in which the deal is going, i think he will want it to be known that he is protesting that behind the sc

that's all from sportsday. enjoy your sporting weekend. from the team here, goodnight. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are giles kenningham, the former conservative director of communications and the political editor of the new statesman, george eaton. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the express says that millions of britons were unable to use their visa cards today because the payment system, not only here, but "across europe", according to the paper, crashed. the guardian also leads on that. it points out that visa issued an apology without explaining what had gone wrong to spark the chaos. supermarkets will be banned from selling sweets and chocolates at check—outs, as part of government plans to tackle childhood obesity, the telegraph reports. christine lampard features on many front pages. in the mirror, it's claimed that her stalker threatened to write her epitaph on the the television presenter‘s gravestone, according to evidence heard in court. the lead in the times is that googl

will be live to england team camp on sportsday at 6:30pm. plenty of other sports news going on, back of the sportscenter? will be back with you at 6:30pm, but first let‘s attached us turn our attention to the rugby union. the second half well under way between england and south africa in the second test. england have a serious fight on their hands, they made a fast start scurrying for the first ten minutes there mike brown. johnnie mae then added a second, but south africa hit back with a try of their own, they now lead 20—12 in their own, they now lead 20—12 in the second period. ireand have levelled their rugby union test series with australia with a 26—21win over the wallabies in melbourne. ireland had fallen behind early on in a match they had to win to keep the series alive, but they fought back through tries from andrew conway, and this from tadgh furlong to win a thrilling test match. the decider is next week in sydney. england‘s cricketers have scored a record limited overs total against australia in the second one day inte

is coming up in sportsday, there is a reality check from russia as they are outclassed by uruguay. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the fire—fighter who first led the response to the grenfell fire has said he wasn't trained in evacuating people from a burning tower block and accepted he hadn't done all the required safety checks on the building before the disaster. at the public inquiry into the fire, michael dowden was forced to repeatedly admit he was unaware of the risks to the tower and had no idea that fires could spread through cladding. his evidence has raised serious questions about london fire brigade‘s procedures and training on tower blocks. our special correspondent lucy manning has been at the inquiry today. the fire brigade is having to answer for its failure to tell people to be the flats. michael dowden was one of the flats. michael dowden was one of the first firefighters at grenfell and in charge for the first hour. todayit and in charge for the first hour. today it was soon clear that he did not have the right training. did you any receive any

and in half an hour, sportsday has all the action from the world cup — including belgium's 5—2 win against tunisia. good evening and welcome to bbc news. two years after the uk voted to leave the eu in a referendum, there's been a big demonstration in central london calling for what's being called a "people's vote", on the outcome of the negotiations with the eu. it all comes as the german engineering firm siemens, which employs 15,000 people in the uk, called on the government to remain closely aligned with the single market. senior cabinet ministers have again said the uk is prepared to walk away from the negotiations, rather than accept a bad deal. there's also been a counter—march, also in the capital, this time demonstrating in support of a no—deal brexit, in what's being called a uk unity and freedom march. here's our political correspondent nick eardley. two years to the day since the brexit vote, visions of the future are still very different. campaigners in central london today calling for a vote for any final deal the government reaches with brussels. there has been two years

now on bbc news, sportsday. grand slam success for simona halep as she beats sloane stephens to win the french open. england's cricketers slumped to a seven wicket defeat to south africa as they start their summer of internationals. tyson fury returns to the ring after the first time after a thousand days. we will start in johannesburg we will start injohannesburg where there was an incredible rugby union game between england and south africa. eddiejones game between england and south africa. eddie jones felt game between england and south africa. eddiejones felt his side played with a lot of courage to take the lead where they have not won a test match since 1972, south africa we re test match since 1972, south africa were tenacious and they ran out 32 points. at the end of the apartheid era, but be south africa in johannesburg for the first time meeting this proud nation is a black man. he was kept occupied by an explosive start by england, within 20 minutes they put tree pot —— treat —— a 70, the spri

this is sportsday at the world cup and these are our headlines on day 7. inning champions germany are heading home. knocked out before the knockout stage. the swedes beat mexico but both teams seven regular place in the last 16 at germany's expense. and i'm katherine downes in the bbc sport centre with the rest of the day's sports news. battle of the britons — who'll come out on top as andy murray takes on kyle edmund at eastbourne? and serena williams is the 25th seed for wimbledon — some of her rivals say that's not fair. germany are heading home, that is the first time we've been able to say that in the group stages. they have never failed to get out of the group stage. it is their earliest exit at a world cup since 1938. when they got the late win against the swedes we thought they would get things right. well, the world cup for them unravel against south korea. they lost 2—0. sweden beat mexico 3— nil which means germany are going home. here is patrick geary with the story of how germany went out in kazan. thisjust geary with the story of how

and coming up in half an hour on sportsday, the latest from the world cup, as argentina are knocked out after losing four goals to three against france. four young men have died, and three people have been injured after a collision between a car and a taxi in leeds. the crash happened in the early hours of this morning on the a6120, in the horsforth area of the city. the men, all aged between 18 and 21, died at the scene. two teenage girls, aged 16 and 17, were also in the car. one is in a critical condition while the other has non—life threatening injuries. the driver of the taxi was taken to hospital with serious injuries. chief inspector richard padwell from west yorkshire police gave this update. those that have died and two people who were injured, were in a silver coloured seat leon which was travelling along the ring road at horsforth in leeds and there was a head—on collision with a silver coloured seat alhambra people carrier which was travelling in the opposite direction. we are carrying out a thorough and detailed investigation into the circumstances of the collision and

beating nigeria at wembley — we'll have details of that game and the rest of today's sporting action in sportsday. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the bbc has learned that an investigation is to be reopened into the attempted murder of norman scott — a former lover of the liberal party leaderjeremy thorpe. it follows an admission by police, that a hitman allegedly hired to kill scott, may not in fact be dead, as previously believed. the story has been brought to life in the bbc one drama a very english scandal, which concludes tomorrow evening. jon donnison reports. where's the head boy? jeremy thorpe, charming, ambitious and powerful, was at the heart of one of the biggest political scandals of the 20th century. in an old bailey trial the married liberal party leader was accused, but acquitted of masterminding a plot to kill his former lover norman scott. he's the love of my life. 0h, don't be ridiculous. a current bbc drama starring hugh grant as thorpe has renewed interest in the case. safe journey, peter, and i wish you a happy life, and i wish norma scott to be killed. but what is fi

this is not school sportsday! it is great to have you here. that is business live for another day. thank you for your comments. we're back tomorrow, see you soon. lovely to have you here. hello. the weather forecast will be no surprise. yesterday was another hot and sunny day. temperatures up to 32 celsius in porthmadog in north wales. widely into the high 20s. northern ireland and scotland exceeding 30 degrees. today, another warm and hot day. more sunshine. we start the morning with low cloud and mist. in central and eastern areas. it burns back towards the coast and it might linger in places across parts of east yorkshire and lincolnshire and norfolk. "is making its pressure. elsewhere, the heat builds up and temperatures in northern ireland and scotland into the high 20s if indeed the low 30s. the two celsius in glasgow and perhaps 32, in a couple of places. 27, 28 in northern ireland. we could see 30 degrees in some spots. but england and wales with the sunshine, temperatures widely into the 20s. but a bit fresher longer eastern coasts. typically 18, 20 1 but a bit fresher lon

hello, i'm 0lly foster, live in moscow, this is sportsday at the world cup, these are our headlines. let's shake on it. we've had ourfirst 0—0 draw of the world cup — but denmark won't mind, they're through to the last 16. the socceroos are sunk in sochi as peru head out of the tournament with a win. it's d—day for argentina in group d ...win or they'll be going home.... i'm katharine downes — away from the world cup: easy for konta at eastbourne, the british number one comes through her first test. and can england's t20 side follow their 50—over success — and beat the aussies tomorrow? plenty coming up this evening. and england updates and the debate that they var debate has started. france against denmark, group c was decided and our first goalless draw after 30 games. the french were already through. denmark only needed already through. denmark only needed a point so they were quite happy with that goalless draw. 0ur reporter adam wilder is probably less ha p py. reporter adam wilder is probably less happy. with francis qualification already secured you can perhaps all

time to cross to the bbc sport centre now for sportsday. welcome to sports day. the headlines this evening. it can drive greater between england and south africa. finally, grand slam success for simona halep as she beat slow stevens to win the french open. i'd england's cricketers from two to a seven wicket defeat to south africa as they start their summer of internationals. hello, we will get to paris in a moment but we will start in johannesburg where there was an incredible rugby union game between england and south africa. eddie jones felt his side played with a lot of courage to take the lead where they have not won a match since 1972. but, south africa were tenacious and ran out 42 point —— points. at the end of the apartheid era, or rugby embodied south africa injohannesburg era, or rugby embodied south africa in johannesburg for the first era, or rugby embodied south africa injohannesburg for the first time at meeting this nation is a black man. he was kept occupied by an explosive start by england, within 20 minutes they put three drives past a south

coming up on sportsday on bbc news, speaking for the first time since the ball—tampering scandal, australia are on english soil for the one—day series with a reputation to rebuild and a point to prove. this week across bbc news, we've been considering national identity within the uk — using exclusive research to look at questions of belonging, tradition and expectations. well, tonight, we take in the story from wales and scotland. our special correspondent allan little has this report on how the two nations see themselves, their relationship with the rest of britain, and their optimism for the future. so come on then, do little bit! stuart fry is teaching me to repair a dry stone wall in snowdonia that was built, he thinks, 1000 years ago. good sedimentary rock. ask people in wales what gives them a sense of belonging to where they live, and four out of five say this, the landscape, more than language or accent, more than history, more than poetry, music, culture or heritage. there is something in me that desires to be here. it is the people of the land, you know, the old inhabitants. i

and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, manchester united striker romelu lu ka ku revs up for the world cup — he scores as england's group opponents belgium play their final warm—up friendly. good evening. president trump and kim jong—un are in singapore, ready for the long—awaited summit in the early hours of tomorrow morning. the americans say mr trump will accept nothing less than the complete denuclearisation of north korea, but they added that the us was willing to offer north korea guarantees about its security, as well as economic incentives. north korea says the two sides will seek to establish a "new relationship for a new era". we'll be live in singapore with our correspondent laura bicker and our north america editor, jon sopel, but first, here's jon's report on the day's events. cheering was there ever a more vivid symbol of the dramatic change that seems to be in the singapore air? the reclusive leader of a one—time pariah state on a night—time walkabout in a tourist destination, just ahead of his summit with donald trump. korea watchers even debating whether th

later in the hour we will have sportsday on the bbc news channel with all the latest, reports, interviews and features. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. good evening. the prime minister is under growing pressure to explain how she will fund a £20 billion annual increase for the nhs in england, by the year 2023. speaking at a hospital in london, theresa may repeated her claim that part of the increase would come from a so—called "brexit dividend", but went on to confirm that taxes would have to rise at the same time. extra money would also be made available to scotland, wales and northern ireland, as our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. as autographs go, it is not a bad one to collect. why not? 14—year—old jade's plaster cast bears the prime minister's name. she has also signed up to a truly enormous commitment of more taxpayers‘ money year after year after yearfor the nhs. the nhs needs to be able to plan for the future with ambition and confidence. we cannot continue to put a sticking plaster on the nhs budget each year, so we will do more than simply give the n

in a moment it will be time for sportsday, but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. as a new prime minister takes over in spain, we'll be speaking to our correspondent in madrid about the corruption scandal that unseated mariano rajoy. has the cosmetics company lush overstepped the mark with a social media campaign highlighting the so called spy—cops scandal? and later, we'll be taking our nightly look at what's on tomorrow's front pages, with pr consultant and former conservative party communications director giles kenningham, and the political editor of the new statesman george eaton. that's all ahead on bbc news.

and coming up in sportsday later in the hour live from moscow, we'll have the rest of the world cup news as we look ahead to brazil's match to see if they can reach the last 16. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the army has been called in to help firefighters battling a huge fire on saddleworth moor, which is continuing to spread. more than 50 homes have been evacuated. the blaze near manchester has been raging since sunday night, and now measures nearly four miles across. the police have declared it a major incident. our correspondentjudith moritz joins us now from the scene. judith, this is proving incredibly difficult for the army and the firefighters to tackle? yes, because whilst this has been going for three days now, and you can see behind me that although it looks peaceful, the smoke flares up and then it dies down again, there is what has been described to me as a perfect storm. the ground is tinderbox dry. the wind is high and it keeps changing direction. and these moors are made of highly flammable peaked, with heather on the top which burns really quickly. so

coming up on sportsday on bbc news: almost ready for his comeback — andy murray hints at a return to action soon, but says his recovery from hip surgery has taken much longer than he expected. there's been a sharp rise in the number of cases in england of some of the most serious sexually transmitted infections. reported cases of syphilis were up by 20% last year. there was a similar rise in the number of people infected with gonorrhoea. the number of cases of chlamydia fell slightly but it's thought that's because fewer people are being tested by sexual health services. a bbc news investigation has found that funding cuts in england are making it harderfor some people to access those services. there are flashing images in this report by shelley phelps. hundreds of thousands of stis are diagnosed in the uk every year. we are having more sexual partners than previous generations. are we more experimental? because you hear that about millennials. definitely. we try anything and everything. our investigation shows funding cuts in england are making it harder for some people to access se

beating nigeria at wembley — we'll have details of that game and the rest of today's sporting action in sportsday. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the bbc has learned that an investigation is to be reopened into the attempted murder of norman scott — a former lover of the liberal party leaderjeremy thorpe. it follows an admission by police, that a hitman allegedly hired to kill scott, may not in fact be dead, as previously believed. the story has been brought to life in the bbc one drama a very english scandal, which concludes tomorrow evening. jon donnison reports. where's the head boy? jeremy thorpe, charming, ambitious and powerful, was at the heart of one of the biggest political scandals of the 20th century. in an old bailey trial the married liberal party leader was accused, but acquitted of masterminding a plot to kill his former lover norman scott. he's the love of my life. 0h, don't be ridiculous. a current bbc drama starring hugh grant as thorpe has renewed interest in the case. safe journey, peter, and i wish you a happy life, and then i wish norman scott to be killed. but what

we'll bring you that and all the days other sporting developments in sportsday at 7:30. good evening and welcome to bbc news. scotland's first minister has said she's heartbroken after the renowned glasgow school of art was badly damaged in a fire, for the second time in four years. the alarm was raised just after 11:00 last night and the mackintosh building was engulfed by flames within minutes. scottish fire and rescue says that the historic building has been extensively damaged along with some surrounding buildings. it was undergoing a multi—million pound restoration project following the last blaze. nicola sturgeon visited the site this afternoon to see the damage for herself, and praised the speed of the response and the skill of the firefighters, in preventing loss if life. the people i've been speaking to are from all over scotland, which i think is the same of the scale of response. there were 20 appliances here overnight, scaled—back slightly. i think we have also pictures of the holes that was stretched to do here to allow them to pump water from the river,

and coming up in half an hour on sportsday. the latest from the world cup, as argentina are knocked out after losing four goals to three against france. four young men, three of them teenagers, have died in a crash in leeds. they were in a vehicle which collided with a taxi early this morning. two teenage girls who were in the car are in hospital, one is in a critical condition, and the taxi driver is also said to be seriously hurt. police say it appears the car was being driven at speed at the time. our correspondent sarah walton has been at the crash scene. well, people have been arriving here all through the afternoon to leave cards and flowers. a few more just arrived now. we are in the horsforth area of leeds, and all of the young people involved in this crash were from this area, so as you can imagine this collision in the early hours and the loss of four young men has had a big effect on the community here. the sound of this morning's crash woke many of the residents here on leeds' outer ring road. a car carrying six peo

we'll have more on that and a full sports round—up at 7.30 in sportsday.

and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, england's raheem sterling says he does not feel picked on after a number of negative headlines in the build—up to next week's world cup. good evening. after almost 20 years of delays and bitter arguments, the government has finally given the go—ahead to build a third runway at heathrow — if air quality targets can be met. the prime minister says the decision shows the government's commitment to jobs and infrastructure that britain needs to thrive after brexit — and that it could be completed by 2026. but opponents claim it will damage the environment and they plan to challenge the decision in the courts. parliament will vote on the plans in the coming weeks. our deputy political editor john pienaar reports. after years of waiting and a few wobbles on the way, britain's biggest transport plan in years is finally in. buckle up for trouble. today, ministers decided the uk and europe's busiest airport, heathrow, should get a new runway and plenty of people hate the idea. are you going to lie down in front of the bulldozers? hear that? i don't