club in february after seven years at newcastle united. premier league fa ns at newcastle united. premier league fans will be well aware of his strength, his tenacity, his attacking prowess. he will be particularly remembered for this amazing goal he scored against arsenal in 2011. an extraordinary match, where newcastle came from 4— zero down and tiote got the equaliser. that is what he offered. he played in two world cups with the ivory coast. in a statement, beijing enterprises praised his outstanding contribution to the club and his huge skills and professionalism. and there's been a huge reaction, hasn't there? it seems he was well loved. he enjoyed some of the best years of his career at his former club, newcastle. they have led the tributes on social media. alan shearer described it as devastating news. another former newcastle player, shay given, said he was shocked and saddened. way too young,

if i had him at newcastle, he would have been tremendous. he was the kind of character who was a winner all the way through. he's been described as a true professional and a great man by newcastle manager rafa benitez. here's reaction from some of his former team—mates too. tim krul, newcastle goalkeeper, said he is deeply sad to hear the news about cheik, one of his favourite team—mates. alan shearer, newcastle united's all—time top goal—scorer said it was devastating news, the death of cheik tiote. rest in peace. news of cheik tiote, who has died at the age of 30. more football news for you later in the programme. the quarterfinals have been decided in both the men's and women's singles at the french open. andy murray is safely through to the last eight after easing past the rising russian star karen khachanov. nick parrott reports. like an army, andy murray appears to march on his stomach, bringing enough food to fuel a lengthy encounter against karen khachanov. but it looks like there would be plenty left over, as he quickly got

for newcastle. 0ne cheick tiote played premier league games for newcastle. one of his most memorable moments came when he scored this incredible volley with just seconds left as his team came from 4—0 down to clinch a draw with arsenal. former teammates were quick to pay tribute on social media. netherlands and newcastle goalkeeper said" deeply sad to hear the news about cheick tiote. 0ne said" deeply sad to hear the news about cheick tiote. one of my favourite teammates. my thoughts are with his family. this argentinian midfielder said... and newcastle great and former england captain alan shearer tweeted. he wasjust a warrior and could play, too. the tempo of his game and he wanted to play would be idealfor the premier league. so it proved, that's the kind of player that everybody wants and 18. i didn't have him and us at newcastle. if i had, he would have been tremendous. he was a winner, all the way through. cheick tiote w011 all the way through. cheick tiote won more than 50 caps for his coun

and this from current newcastle manager rafa benitez. "it is with great sadness that i have this afternoon learned of cheick‘s death. in the all the time that i have known him, he was a true professional, dedicated and above all, a great man. our hearts go out to his family and friends at such a sad time." tributes to check tiote, the former newcastle united midfielder, who has died today at the age of 30. let's move onto events at roland garros at the french open and a busy one with the quarter—finals being decided in the men's and women's singles. andy murray was up against a russian rising star karen khachanov as he looked to reach yet another grand slam quarterfinal. and it was fairly straightforward for the world number one as he came through in straight sets — nick parrott reports. like an army andy murray appears to march on his stomach, bringing enough food to fuel a lengthy encounter against karen khachanov, but it looked like there would be plenty left over as he quickly got down to business. his 21—year—old opponent

what about ute newcastle united ? —— english teams? what about ute newcastle united? —— what about newcastle united? —— what about newcastle united. you are like a little rinaldo. for yourfavourite in syria? , somma. i had wondered how much these children would know of sarin football, but clearly, the players are heroes. —— ronaldo. football matters because of the hope it can provide. —— amar soma. even here, amongst those displaced by civil war and who have lost loved ones that are region, i got a sense of the love and pride that they hold, that endures despite the suffering. it feels as though the country's football team provides people with a safe focus for those feelings. the historic malaysia and resort town of malacca is the sight of their game against uzbekistan. and it is days away. those members of the squad who travelled from syria have been joined of the squad who travelled from syria have beenjoined by players a much bigger money in places like china, kuwait, and saudi arabia. the range of salaries is matched by the range of salaries is mat

a vehicle has collided with pedestrians outside of a sports centre in newcastle. police say at the moment they're not treating it as a terror incident. performances get underway at glastonbury for the third and final day, with ed sheeran providing the grand finale on the main stage this evening. and at 2:30, the week in parliament dissects the queen's speech and asks whether the oath taken by new mps needs to change. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. tests are continuing on cladding from tower blocks around the country after it was revealed every one of the 3a samples tested so far has failed to meet fire safety standards. the towers tested so far are in 17 local council areas. the tests were ordered following the grenfell tower fire in which 79 people last their lives. meanwhile, residents of four tower blocks evacuated in camden on friday evening are spending a second day in temporary accomodation, as simon jones reports. i have to ask a supervisor whether they will let me back in if i leave... despite being told his tower block isn't safe, roger evans is

for newcastle. 0ne cheick tiote played premier league games for newcastle. one of his

a vehicle has collided with pedestrians outside of a sports centre in newcastle. police say at the moment they're not treating it as a terror incident. sport now, and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly hamilton. lions head coach warren gatland says they have a huge week ahead of them, after defeat to the all blacks in the first test. they take on the super rugby champions hurricanes in wellington on tuesday, and gatland says there are still test places available for anyone who shines. rory best returns as captain for the hurricanes match — he was skipper for their best win on the tour so far, against the chiefs last week. every game, we've taken each one in isolation, everybody knew the bigger picture was the first test selection, that has been and gone and we have a chance to put our hand up and we have a chance to put our hand up for selection for the second test, andl up for selection for the second test, and i think if we start to look beyond and think too much about saturday, you take your eye off tuesday and you are of the ball

of pedestrians outside a sports centre in newcastle. police say it's not terror—related. turkish police have fired rubber bullets and tear gas at gay pride activists in istanbul, after authorities banned the annual parade for the third year running. on meet the also this week my guest is the bestselling crime writer martina cole, and we will be talking about her new novel, betrayal, 25 yea rs about her new novel, betrayal, 25 years after the first dangerous lady. now on bbc news — sportsday hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm tim hague. coming up this evening: formula i has its most eventful race of the season so far in azerbaijan. daniel ricciardo wins it for red bull, and sebastian vettel extends his championship lead over lewis hamilton. it's the t20 trophy for england — they outplay south africa in cardiff, to win the series 2—1. and at the age of 35, feliciano lopez prepares for wimbledon in the perfect manner — by winning the queens club title. good evening and thank you for

least six people have been injured, including three children, after a car collided with pedestrians in newcastle. the vehicle mounted the pavement outside the westgate sports centre. police have arrested a 42—year—old woman and say what happened isn't terror related. on‘s isn't terror related. sport here is olly foster at the on‘s sport here is olly foster at the bbc sports centre. england's cricketers have won the t20 series against south africa. it was 1—1 heading into the decider in cardiff. dawid malan topscored on his debut as they won by 19 runs. patrick gearey reports. at one game left and the series to win. what was england's plan? change the side and the captain, shovel the pack and hope for the ace. every so often that ace goes higher. the second ball dawid malan had faced. a confident mood. not risk—free, but 50. he finished with 78 and none of his colleagues through shade on his spotlight. south africa set 182 to win. the value of runs is not what it was. inflation inevitable with batsmen like ab de villiers who can make any score and safe, not to mention any spectator. m

eyewitnesses to the collision in newcastle. let's take out some of the other stories making the news this evening. royal bank of scotland is cutting more than 400 jobs in the uk dealing with loans for small businesses and moving many of them to india. the bank, which is 73% owned by the taxpayer, says it's part of a drive to reduce costs. up to 90 email accounts are now thought to have been compromised during yesterday's cyber attack on parliament. officials say there'd been a "determined" attempt by hackers to identify weak passwords for email accounts used by mps, peers and their staff. a teenage boy has been arrested on suspicion of the attempted rape of an eight—year—old girl in manchester. the boy, believed to be 1a or 15, was detained after officers were told the girl had been attacked in a park in moston, yesterday evening. —— yesterday afternoon. iraqi forces fighting so—called islamic state in mosul, have told the bbc that british fighters are among the militants. the battle is taking place in the old city, a

a car has collided with pedestrians in newcastle. northumbria police were called following reports of a collision outside the westgate sports centre. six people have been injured and emergency services are still at the scene. police have arrested a 42—year—old woman, but say it's not thought to be a terrror incident. the brexit secretary david davis has said he's "pretty sure" that he could negotiate a good deal to leave the european union, something that would require a transitional arrangement for around one or two years. speaking to the andrew marr show, mr davis has also said that no deal would be better than a punishment deal. he also said eu nationals in the uk will not become second—class citizens after brexit. with more on the political developments this morning, our political correspondent susana mendonca is with me. more on what david davis has been saying. he said he was pretty sure but not 100% that he will be able to secure a two. for many people listening, they might be concerned. he is the person doing the negoti

only 12 or 1313 degrees in newcastle. so all in all that week is looking pretty u nsettle. that week is looking pretty unsettle. there will be pels of rain, some could be heavy and at times it could be windy. the public in those homes, of course, are worried, but they should wa nt to hello, this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in the moment, but first the headlines at 10:32. cladding on every single high—rise block tested since the grenfell tower disaster has failed fire safety inspections. so far, 60 high—rise buildings in 25 local authorities have been tested. the public in those homes, of course, are worried, but they should be reassured that all the measures are in place and they are now safe in their homes. the brexit secretary, david davis, says he's "pretty sure" the uk can reach a suitable trade deal with brussels. if not, the uk must be prepared to walk away from talks. an oil tanker that crashed in pakistan's punjab province has left at least 150 people dead, most of whom wer

he enjoyed some of the best years of his career at newcastle, where he played for seven seasons, only moving to china in february. the british and irish lions held a minute's silence at their training session today, ahead of their second tour match in new zealand. the squad fell silent in tribute to the victims of the london terror attack. they take on auckland blues tomorrow but coach rob howley said they wanted to send a message home. quite emotional, and huge condolences from the whole squad, management, players, everyone connected with the british and irish lions for those families who lost seven lives. it is devastating, and we send our deepest condolences to all of the families, and out of respect, it was important that we held that one minute's silence. sir ben ainslie's land rover b:a.r team have had a major set—back in the america's cup challenger semi—finals in bermuda. they're 2—0 down to new zealand after damaging a wing in the first race — they couldn't fix it in time so they had to forfeit the second. it's a best—of—nine series — so this was a real blow to

eyewitnesses to the crash in newcastle this morning in which six people have been injured. the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, has urged theresa may to set up a cross—party commission to advise her on brexit. writing in the mail on sunday, he says such a commission could "hold the ring for the differences to be fought out" and "draw much of the poison from the debate". performances are under way on the final day of the glastonbury festival. ed sheeran will bring the show to a close on the pyramid stage later on this evening. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba is there and has spoken to chic guitarist, nile rodgers, who is playing at the festival for the second time. we were here four years ago and it was insane. god only knows what is going to happen today. you have played all over the world, of course, what makes glastonbury special, what made you come back? well, the numbers are pretty insane. and wejust like well, the numbers are pretty insane. and we just like the vibe. it is interesting that i happened to come here at a time where london feels, i don

six people have been injured after a vehicle collides with pedestrians in newcastle. police say the incident is not terror—related. the brexit secretary, david davis, says he's not sure the uk will get a withdrawal deal with the eu and that we have to be prepared to "walk away". you can be sure there'll be a deal — but the deal i want, the free trade deal, a customs deal. i'm pretty confident but i'm not certain. more than 140 people are feared to have been killed when a lorry transporting oil burst into flames in pakistan's punjab province. now on bbc news, the travel show. hello and welcome to the travel show with me, ade adepitan, coming to you this week from ghana. and it's the perfect place to kick back, relax and look at some of our favourite stories from the programme over the last couple of months. and if you tune in regularly, then you might remember that it was here in ghana, back in april, when i headed off to the twin villages of boabeng and fiema to meet some very special animals. we'll check that film out again in a moment. and also, we've got me cra

eyewitness accounts of the accident this morning in newcastle. the headlines on bbc news: tests continue on cladding from tower blocks around the country as every one of the 34 samples tested so far fails to meet fire safety standards. the brexit secretary, david davis, says he's not certain the uk will get a withdrawal deal with the eu and the government is prepared to "walk away" officials in pakistan say at least 140 people have died after an overturned oil tanker caught fire in punjab province. more than 140 people are feared to have been killed in pakistan, when an oil tanker, which had overturned on a highway, caught fire. villagers in the punjab province had rushed to the roadside after the tanker tipped over, many others are in critical condition in hospital. fire fighters have now brought the blaze under control. richard lister reports. the tanker blazed for hours after the explosion. onlookers struggled to control their grief. the blast consumed everything around it, killing scores of people in an instant and injuring many more. nearly

well, black and white, what about newcastle united? who's heard of newcastle united? that's my team. he laughs. show me your name. ronaldo. you're ronaldo. you're like a mini ronaldo! yeah! who are your favourite players in syria, your syrian players? why does everyone like al somah so much? yeah? all right, high—fives, everyone... i had wondered how much these children would know of syrian football, but clearly, the players are heroes. football matters because of the hope it can provide. even here, amongst those displaced by civil war and who have lost loved—ones to the regime, i got a strong sense of a love and pride for their country that rises above politics and endures in spite of the suffering. it feels as though the country's football team provides people with a safe focus for those feelings. the historic malaysian resort town of malacca is the venue for syria's crucial match against uzbekistan, and it's nowjust days away. those members of the squad who've travelled from syria have been joined by players earning much bigger money in the likes of china, kuwa

wet and windy, and then on the cool side, 1a celsius in newcastle, and the low 20s in the south—east. this week is looking pretty unsettled. the rain could be quite heavy and at times it will be quite windy. this is bbc world news today. i'm ben bland. our top stories: as iraqi forces close in on so called islamic state in the heart of mosul — the militants launch a counter attack, we report from the front line. the fight here is at extremely close quarters. this is the most forward position the iraqi troops have. around 150 people are killed after an oil tanker explodes in a huge fireball in pakistan's punjab province. in britain, 60 high—rise buildings fail safety tests carried out after the london tower block blaze. hello and welcome to bbc world news.

brent: i want to bring in a research fellow from newcastle, england. good evening. start with prime minister may and arlene foster. they talked today much longer than people were expecting. and we understand that they're going to talk again tomorrow. is that a sign that it is not that easyy to get thehe planned supppport deal that t may neeee? guest: yes, absolulutely. partly this is alslso a reflectn of the fact that coalitions are quite rare in british politics. between 2010 and 2015 has only this record. but it is a reflection that arlene foster's party, what they are doioi to o use the situation at their end and extract the maximum possible benefit from this. they are seasoned, h hardened negotiatoror the former chief aide e to tony blair said it took them years to drag out a deal from the dup, and they got a very good deal out of that. they know it is their moment in the sun and they're going to use it to extract the utmost that they possibly can. brent: so what is that going to look like? what d does the e dup get for their support? connal: first and f foremos

tributes have been paid to the former newcastle united player chiek tiote who has died at the age of 30 he collapsed while training with his club beijing enterprises. he moved to china earlier this year. his former manager steve mcclaren said he had one of the biggest smiles in football while current newcastle boss rafael benetiz called him a true professional and great man. in tennis, britain's andy murray produced a clinical performance to see off russian karen khachanov and reach a seventh french open quarter—final. the world number one came through 6—3 6—4 6—4 in two hours and four minutes. murray goes on to face japan's kei nishikori in the last eight. each match i feel like i have played better, hit the ball cleaner and got on the right shots at the right moment. we have come a long way the last ten days. cricket and australia's hopes of reaching the semi finals of the icc champions trophy may well have been ruined by the english weather for the second successive match rain has stopped them from winning. first it was against new zealand and they've now had to settle for

one of their top target seats is newcastle—under—lyme in staffordshire. labour have held the seat since 1922, but they are defending a majority ofjust 650. what do voters there want to see from their politicians? satnam rana has been finding out. it is the birthplace of the man who created the modern—day circus. newcastle—under—lyme in north staffordshire. we created the circus ring. the foreman has come to town with his act, not that different to the general election. political spin, juggling campaigns, and performance. sound familiar? politics can sometimes feel like a bit of the circus so what will the candidates here do? police numbers in terms of neighbourhood policing have stayed the same and that is important in terms of intelligence gathering feeding through. as we've seen from theresa may we need to look again at what legislation might be needed as the world and technology evolves. we've said we will invest in the security services, in more policemen on the front line and beef up our security apparatus. under theresa may after six years at

residents in some private tower blocks, like these in newcastle, wa nt tests blocks, like these in newcastle, want tests on their homes. the mayor of london fears some hospital buildings by not be safe enough. from this charred skeleton, a toxic cloud of uncertainty and anxiety has drifted across the country. mark easton, bbc news. the governor of the bank of england has issued a warning about the amount of money banks are lending to us. it comes as consumer borrowing reaches its highest level since 2005. in fact, mark carney is concerned enough to ask banks to beef—up their finances to protect themselves against the risk of bad loans. he told banks that they were in danger of "forgetting the lessons of the past". here's our economics editor kamal ahmed. dylan brown works in it — not badly paid, but often resorts to credit cards for the big bills. for him, read millions of others. consumers working hard to make ends meet who are borrowing to fill the gaps and pay for those little extras. 0k, there's your bill, sir. thank you. just because obviously older, you know, renting a property, i

in my constituency actually in newcastle or you. firstly i. think you know that our party was responsible. under twenty blair and gordon brown. yes there was a movement which i think was an industry which which was a mistake in a way to take out everything that didn't we didn't respond to what they considered to be their main profit drivers i was a mistake i think british airways and especially after what happened you know a few weeks ago to be outsourcing all its i.t. which is fundamental to any company's success is what is wrong i think when by labor to renationalise it's like emirates or singapore airlines or qatar no there's no commitment from germany corbin's labor to remain. no no i mean a lot of you don't think emirates. air and singapore airlines are good and they're all out of the government in their balance sheets but i think it's more a question of what the kind of competition there is in the market we not monopolies what what failed sticking with the rail service was trying to have competition in infrastructure the industries like

host: larry in newcastle come indiana -- live in newcastle, indiana. you are next. caller: thank you, greta. the congressman you hacker space a lot about apprenticeship programs. my question is, you can train everybody in the world you want, but if there is no jobs, the apprenticeship programs the -- programs mean very little. i am a skilled person and i cannot get a job, even i am trained. there has got to be jobs before apprenticeship training. thank you. guest: i cannot agree with you more. this is why we need a big infrastructure bill that is want to create jobs in construction, manufacturing. we have the ability to do it if covers were to pass a $2 trillion infrastructure bill. this is why we need to give the tax relief to middle-class and working class families. the bill that senator brown and i will be introducing would give most of the tax relief to people making under $75,000. you would get a raise of about 20%. those are the individuals who would spend that money, create jobs, and boost the economy as opposed to the president's plan which would give basica

six people have been injured after a vehicle collides with pedestrians in newcastle. police say it's not terrorism. organisers of istanbul's gay pride march say it will go ahead despite a ban by the authorities of turkey's largest city. those are the headlines. now on bbc news, click. this week... driving arizona. teaching tanzania. and clowning in california. la la la los angeles. a city of many sights. there is the movies. the beaches. the high life. and in between each of them... a lot of this. with hardly any rail alternative, the traffic here drives the locals to distraction. it's led some of the bigger thinkers to suggest radical alternatives. electric car and space travel guru elon musk has even started digging a tunnel. he envisions an asimovian network of car and passenger carrying tubes underneath cities in the future. how boring. meanwhile back in the almost real world of marina del rey, a more modest way to reduce traffic. two electric cars that belong to a whole apartment block. envoy operates a closed car share system. the vehicles can be booked out by r

where a car has hit pedestrians outside a sports center in the city of newcastle it was hosting celebrations marking the end of the muslim holy month of ramadan you know five people have been injured police say that a forty two year old woman has been arrested so far the instant is not believed to be terror related it comes just one week after a man drove a van into people leaving a mosque in london an incident that is being investigated as terrorism. earlier this week hundreds of people in london have been evacuated from their tower block homes amid fears of a repeat of the ground filled tower disaster more than thirty blocks failed fire safety tests across the country earlier this week the british prime minister to resign may apologized for the tragedy. the support on the ground for families in the initial hours was not good enough people were left without belongings without ribs over their heads without even basic information about what happened what they should do that was a failure of the state local and national to help people when they needed it most as prime minister i apologize for

weather service in mount holly new jersey has issued a severe thunderstorm warning for northwestern newcastle county in northern delaware central montgomery county in southeastern pennsylvania chester county in southeastern pennsylvania western delaware county in southeastern pennsylvania until four forty five pm at four o seven pm severe thunderstorms located along a line extending from parkersburg to near home gets a lumbar moving northeast at forty five miles per hour hazard sixty miles per hour wind gusts source radar indicated impact expects damage to trees and power lines. severe thunderstorms will be near parkersburg west proven conklin village around for ten pm coatesville around four fifteen pm ladenburg and campbellsville around four twenty pm downingtown northstar and pike creep around four twenty five pm kennett square court. martial ten chester springs and ashland around four thirty pm west chester around four thirty five pm from excel. in valley forge around four forty pm norristown west north and east north and west on college track paoli cheney concord feeling great ideal arou

of it are going to be going to sleet, temperatures will still be around 25 across the south, 15 in newcastle and glasgow. 15 is quite warm, but thatis and glasgow. 15 is quite warm, but that is rather exceptional. it is been more than two decades since we have seen so many days with temperatures of 30 degrees or more. tomorrow, still some heat around, but it will be transferred further south and south—west. temperatures 39 or 30 degrees. eastern and areas. the freshers —— a bit fresher. another hot day on wednesday. welcome to 100 days plus. london faces its fourth terror attack in fourth months, with this one targeting muslims. meanwhile here in brussels brexit talks are under way. it is not about revenge or punishment says the eus chief negotiator but don't underestimate the consequences. a terrorist attack is a terrorist attack — says the prime minister — no matter which community is targeted or who perpetrates it. he was shouting, where are all muslims? i want to kill all muslims. literally he said that. arrested under terrorism laws — bystanders pinned down the suspect till

three four remains in effect until eight pm and now includes the following counties in delaware in newcastle and maryland and the following counties in new jersey burlington camden cumberland and gloucester. long to bless new labor mindset joining me now is jeremy colvin the minister for industrial strategy sons and. the following is a severe thunderstorm watch announcement from the national weather service. severe thunderstorm watch number three five four remains in effect until eight pm and now includes the following marine location delaware bay waters north east point new jersey to slaughter beach delaware remember a severe thunderstorm watch means that conditions are favorable for the development of severe weather including large hail and damaging winds and close to the watch area while severe weather may not be imminent persons should remain alert for rapidly changing weather conditions and listen for later statements and possible warnings stay tuned to no weather radio commercial radio and television outlets or internet sources for the latest severe weather information repeating severe

newcastle. newcastle north. so, this is an area that really kind of comprised -- surprise people during the brexit vote and is coming up for the labour party. the swing is the critical thing to pay attention to. dramatic stories, just emerging across the u.k. the applications for the foreign exchange market, the initial knee-jerk reaction has kicked the pound lower. jeffrey yu is the heada of investment at ubs private banking. first reaction? jeffrey: when do we ever learn? nothing is a foregone conclusion. it looks like it has been swinging and patterns all over the place. there is no uniform story yet. i think we have to look things -- at things out a one-on-one basis. it is going to be a long night. too early to talk about coalitions and the like. yeah, so uncertainty. if you look at how the pound has behaved. yes, clearly markets were not positioned for this. we not exactly in post brexit lows. does this mean hard brexit? probably not. guy: where do i go next? we can take a look at this. let me dig around in

just to recap — a sad day for football fans with the sudden death of former newcastle united midfielder check tiote at the age ofjust 30. thank you for watching. that's all from sportsday. i will see you later on on bbc news. bye bye. campaigning has recommenced after being suspended. the prime minister has defended her record on counterterrorism and policing as labour claim the cuts have hampered the police‘s ability to gather intelligence and prevent radicalisation. let's go to alex forsyth in gateshead with the corbyn campaign. we are expecting him to discuss security and discuss theresa may's record on all of this. as you say campaigning has resumed in full, as you can probably tell, because i am at this rally in gateshead were a few thousand people have been gathered for the last 90 minutes or so gathered for the last 90 minutes or so despite the fact has been pouring with rain. there are more people who cannot get into the events such as the level of engagement three days out from the election, and at the moment labour's election, and at the moment labour's election coordinator

newcastle united fans have ever seen play. former newcastle united midfielder cheick tiote died yesterday, aged just 30. he collapsed in training with his new club, beijing enterprises. tiote's former manager steve mclaren led the tributes, saying he was the toughest player he'd ever seen — but if he was smiling, he knew the world was ok. tiote, who was from the ivory coast, played in the north—east for seven yea rs. cheick was competitive he was a warrior and could play. the tempo and intensity of his game and the game the tempo and intensity of his game and the game that he wanted to play would be ideal for the premier league and proved so. that is the kind of player that everybody wa nts. he was a winner all the way through. most days we are talking about security issues at the moment and in sport, of course, it is at the top of the everybody‘s mind. the french open is going on at the moment and andy murray has thanked the crowd for turning up to watch the action. murray reached the quarter—finals with a straight—

a car has collided with pedestrians in newcastle, injuring six people. it happened near a community centre on westgate road. a 42 year—old woman has been arrested, and police say the incident is not terror related. arrested, and police say around 150 people have died in central pakistan, after an overturned oil tanker burst into flames. local villagers had gathered around the vehicle, which had crashed in the city of ahmed—pur east, to siphon the oil, when it exploded. secunder kermani has the latest from the capital karachi. hundreds of local villagers flocked to the scene of the overturned tanker this morning, despite being warned not to. in this impoverished area, they collected fuel in buckets, jerry cans, and even empty water bottles. but moments later, grief and anguish — thousands of litres of petrol went up in flames, engulfing those nearby. went up in flames, early reports suggest the blaze began when someone lit a cigarette. translation: the oil tanker capsized, people shouted, "oil, oil!" tanker capsized, people the local traffic police

six people have been injured after a vehicle collides with pedestrians in newcastle. police say it's not terrorism. some news just breaking. some newsjust breaking. turkish police have fired rubber bullets to prevent the gay pride activists from carrying out their parade in taksim square. and a fpjournalist is reporting. we will bring you more on that in the next hour. now on bbc news, talking books is at the hay literary festival in wales. hello and welcome to talking books at the hay festival. founded in 1987 around a kitchen table in wales, hay has been bringing readers, writers and thinkers together for 30 years, and it has evolved into a global celebration of literature, culture and science. today, i am delighted to be talking to sebastian barry, who is the only novelist to win the costa book of the year award twice. he's one of ireland's finest writers, and his fiction is often rooted in stories passed down through his own family. his latest novel, days without end, is set in america in the mid 19th century. applause i am delighted to be here today to talk to se

six people have been injured after a vehicle collides with pedestrians in newcastle. police say the incident is not terror—related. more than 130 people are feared to have been killed, when a lorry transporting oil burst into flames in pakistan's punjab province. i will have more on all of the day's stories at the top of the error. now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the programme, in the week the queen came to westminster for the state opening of parliament, and set out the government's plans for the next two years — starting with brexit. my government will seek to maintain a deep and special partnership with european allies, and to forge new trading relationships across the globe. theresa may sets out what action the government's taking following the grenfell tower fire. but reveals other high rise blocks could be at risk. mr speaker, shortly before i came to the chamber, i was informed that a number of these tests have come back as combustible. and all mps start their life in parliament by taking an oath of allegiance to the monarch, b

children are in intensive care after a car ploughed into a group of pedestrians outside a sports centre in newcastle. police say they don't believe the incident is terrorism—related. police in turkey have fired rubber bullets this evening to prevent people joining bullets this evening to prevent peoplejoining a gay pride parade in istanbul. performances are in full swing for the final day of glastonbury —— where ed sheeran will bring the show to a close on the pyramid stage later tonight. and after a chaotic race, red bull's daniel ricciardo wins the azerbaijan grand prix. good evening and welcome to bbc news. camden council in north london says around 200 residents, from 120 households, are still refusing to leave several tower blocks that have been judged by the fire services to be too dangerous to live in. the council said those residents risked holding up work to make their homes safe. tests are continuing on cladding from tower blocks around the country after it was revealed every one of the 3a samples tested has failed to meet fire safety standards. in the past hour the department for co

this is chester county into montgomery, parts of newcastle as well. we are looking at a severe thunderstorm warning through at least 4:345. these are areas where the severe thunderstorms are hitting right now. another area of severe thunderstorms that are brewing, and heading our direction. this is not going to end anytime soon. really it's just starting. here's a look at the current wind gusts. and dover at 38 miles per hour. notice that allentown and coatesville, they look like they're going different directions than maybe the rest of the flow. that's because the cold front is starting to pass there. you can see exactly where the front is moving through. once the front moving through, the rain will be steady, it will start to disappear entirely, and we won't have that threat. until it passes, we're still under that concern right now it's just starting to cut through our suburbs, moving out of the at least the heaviest line. we go to 5:00, and like i mentioned, seeing that 1 to 2 inch per hour rate which can dump down. we continue from 5:00 to 7:00.

structural engineering at newcastle university. thank you for being with us. how big a job is it to replace cladding on all of these tower blocks? we are looking at potentially 600, although i think it will be a small number of those that need substantial work. it will need removing of the panels and the replacement which is not such a major construction issue, however i feel that although the statement was made be the prime minister this morning that the panels were come bustible, i don't think that the way that fire spread right to the top of the building very quickly was a result of that directly. i think that there are issues at grenfell tower and in particular, the fact that essentially there were 14 ribs from the bottom to the top of that building, come prizing the panels that allowed the hot gases to get straight to the top. so i feel that there are specific issues at g re nfell tower there are specific issues at grenfell tower that will not be the same of many other tower blocks. i same of many other tower blocks. , 5°. sa

quite muggy air here again, but only 20 degrees this time in london, 13 likely for newcastle and aberdeen with a breeze off the north sea. that breeze will continue to blow in some rain to central, southern scotland, northern ireland, perhaps northern england. south, somewhat drier, brighter and warmer, chance of some heavy showers here. areas of low pressure remain from thursday and into friday, the rain pushing southwards into england and wales, and then we get this northerly wind coming down across the uk. very unsettled through this week ahead. rain could be heavy, may bring some localised flooding, and also quite a bit cooler than it was on monday. hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and dan walker. anger over the one billion pound deal between the dup and the conservatives. the agreement is condemned as a bribe — but the government says it could help restore power sharing in northern ireland. good morning, it's tuesday, 27th june. also this morning: the blunder that meant thousands of medical documents were put into storage instead of being sent to hospitals and gps. a b

manchester, liverpool, birmingham, newcastle, sheffield, leeds and so on. they serve labour very well indeed. the liberal democrats had a terrible time in 2015, with only eight seats. they will be looking to improve — disastrous if they don't. and the snp in scotland had the night of their lives. there they are bathing scotland in yellow, with 56 out of 59 seats. let's not forget the other parties, the welsh nationalists, the greens, the parties in northern ireland. but in the end, this election surely comes down to what are called the marginal seats — the ones that were closest last time. here are the top 120 marginals. now, these are the seats that labour need to win. if the conservatives can hold onto the blue ones here, theresa may is almost certainly back in number10. jeremy vine there, all over the place. rbs has finally reached a £200 million settlement with investors who say they were duped into handing 12 billion pounds to the bank during the financial crisis in 2008. the rbs shareholder action group, which brought the lawsuit — represents 9

o'clock tonight still very hot across the south, uncomfortable going to bed. 15 degrees, a lot fresher in newcastle around nine o'clock this evening. so tonight we are seeing the threat of some showers, perhaps isolated thunderstorms across north—western areas. to the south and into the morning the hot air starts to come in once again from the near continent. already at eight o'clock we are talking about temperatures into the 20s. across the south of the country. still around mid teens across the midlands and his areas of blue or those showers and a potential thunderstorms affecting maybe northern ireland, south—west of scotland, northern ireland. and here a lot fresher first thing, at this stage 12, 14 degrees. so a big split tomorrow, in the south we have that heat coming up from france and the near continent. exceptionally hot. in the north we have thicker cloud and also the possibility of thunderstorms, some of those could be nasty. 34 degrees is possible in london tomorrow and if that happens, it could well be the hottest day in around 40 years. and then wednesday night into thursday, fres

this was newcastle. there was also rain in scotland. and it was wet at the start of glastonbury but not in the usual way “so glastonbury but not in the usual way — so far, without the mud, all courtesy of the local fire brigade. in redding, pet owners were also keeping an eye on hydration, while in london they flocked to tooting for a mass cooldown. the summer solstice of 2017, one to remember, and one for the record books. buckingham palace says the duke of edinburgh is remaining in hospital but is in good spirits. prince philip, who's 96, was admitted on tuesday evening as what the palace described as a precautionary measure. prince charles added that his father was getting better and should be discharged later today. hello, this is sport today live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme. ronaldo scores for portugal. tsonga out of the queen ‘s tournament. the all blacks and lion — kieran read is fit to skipper the all blacks. welcome to the programme. cristiano ronaldo showed no signs of stress over the tax fra

jersey burlington camden cumberland gloucester hundred mercer monmouth and salem in delaware camp in newcastle including upper delaware bay and in maryland cecil including chesapeake bay north of wills island this concludes the weekly test of noah weather radio all hazards station k h twenty eight in philadelphia pennsylvania thank you for listening to no weather radio all hazards. young children need to tell you to mission don't tell it how to tell it to get a little duty to enjoy all the latest. you get should see seen angels are dotted the nozzle also saw it would up to the mind it will change the tools local school to school to teach it in disgust you will see how to many causes you to get from god up it it was touching this it up we don't do colby we don't want to bomb don't like to tell a lot but me. econo we needed you google search. was powerful you will and it will get old. how old you want it still to some day was and guess all presidents of the time come to wanted to get all of us some tough. just those will sit this year we flew see just those years old it was an excellent. way to

quite muggy air. 20 degrees in london, 13 likely for newcastle and aberdeen with the breeze off the north sea. that breeze will continue to blow some rain into central southern scotland and northern ireland, perhaps northern england. to the south, somewhat drier, brighter and warmer, the chance of some heavy showers. low pressure remaining with us on thursday and friday, rain pushing south into england and wales. then we will get this northerly wind coming down across the uk. very unsettled through the week ahead, the rain could be heavy and may bring some localised flooding, and it will also be quite a bit cooler than it was on monday. hello, i'm tom donkin, welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. these are our top stories: president trump declares a victory for national security after the supreme court revives part of his travel ban. donald trump says the relationship between the us and india has never been stronger, following talks with prime minister naren—dra modi. the american company that supplied cladding on a huge tower block that cau

this was newcastle. there was also rain in scotland. and it was wet at the start of glastonbury, but not in the usual way, and so far without the mud, all courtesy of the localfire brigade. in reading, pet owners were also keeping an eye on hydration. whilst in london, they flocked to tooting for a mass cool down. the summer solstice of 2017, one to remember and one for the record books. duncan kennedy, bbc news. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. here's evan davis. tonight, the queen's speech after party. some of the key questions left over today. has the government run out of ideas before it's even got going? has austerity run its course? join me now on bbc two. that's evan on bbc two right now. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. have a good night. good evening. i'm asad ahmad. a few surprises in the lions team to ta ke a few surprises in the lions team to take on the all blacks in the first test, irishman peter 0 mahony gets the captain ‘s arms ban. england hammer south africa at the start of the t20. -- hammer