and it was no goal. it was better after the break with introductions of youngsters kobbie mainoo and cole palmer, but england again seemed flat. they still qualify top of their group, but for their manager, who even had a few beer cups thrown at him, it didn't feel like it. i understand it, i'm not going to back away from it. but it is creating an unusual environment to operate in. i've not seen any other team qualify and receive similar. another difficult night for england, then, and another frustrating one for theirfans. they now head to gelsenkirchen on sunday for their first knockout match. unless they improve, it might be their last. andy swiss, bbc news, cologne. it is one of the best third—placed teams that england will now face on sunday in gelsenkirchen and we will know tonight when the group games this evening come to a conclusion, who that will be. worth pointing out it could be belgium, the netherlands, but it's fair to say the draw, despite england's slightly below—par performances is opening up for them. on the other side of the draw, you've got france, spain, portugal. so, there is this feeling that if england can find some form and improve their performances, then there's still a strong chance that they could progress through the knockouts. but it has been a very strange feeling amongst the england supporters here and it appears at the moment they are in two camps — those who feel there is plenty to feel positive about, they are through to the last 16 after topping the group, and those who feel that the booing and the frustration is simply part of it and they feel it's right and fair that they can air their frustrations inside the stadium, as they did last night. but you feel that if england can just get that one good performance, then it will kind of unite the fan base behind this team. but at the moment they have not been able to produce that as of yet. let's bring you some breaking news. this is in regards to the constance martin and mark gordon trial. we now are hearing that constance martin and mark gordon will face a retrial, possibly at some point next year. now, just to remind you, last week a jury now, just to remind you, last week a jury failed to reach a verdict on some of the charges pertaining to the death of their baby, victoria. we can now report that they have been found guilty on a number of other charges, we were not allowed to report that previously. i want to bring in daniel sanford outside of the court. fill us in on what we are hearing about this case and what this means going forward. because re ”ortin this means going forward. because reporting restrictions _ this means going forward. because reporting restrictions that - this means going forward. because reporting restrictions that were - reporting restrictions that were imposed in the end of may, i have now been lifted, we cannot now tell the public for the first time that a jury the public for the first time that a jury here at the end of may found constance martin and mark gordon guilty of concealing the birth of a child and perverting the course of justice. thejudge had imposed reporting restrictions on those verdicts because the jury was still considering other charges. thejury was discharged last wednesday, having failed to reach a verdict on other charges. as a result of that, there was a pause where the prosecution considered what they were going to do. they have decided, it was announced today, to go ahead with a retrial. thejudge it was announced today, to go ahead with a retrial. the judge said it was announced today, to go ahead with a retrial. thejudge said he would schedule that retrial for march next year. they will look at possible other dates, but most likely it will be in march next year. and he lifted the restrictions that prevented us reporting those guilty verdicts on concealing the birth of a child and perverting the course ofjustice. viewers may remember that constance martin and mark gordon first came to public attention injanuary last year, when there was a national manhunt for them after a baby placenta was found in the back of the burnt out car near bolton in manchester. it was a very public manhunt with the police making public appeal. eventually, constance marten and mark gordon were found in brighton on the 27th of february last year. but there was no sign of the newborn baby and that baby, who had been called victoria, was unfortunately found dead in a shedin was unfortunately found dead in a shed in brighton on march the 1st last year. so, constance marten and mark gordon went on trial injanuary this year, charged with gross negligence, manslaughter, causing or allowing the death of a child, child cruelty, concealing the birth of a child, and perverting the course of justice. that trial got very badly delayed because of things lake of fire here. that is how we have reached where we are today with a retrial next march and us being able to report those two verdicts, concealing the birth of a child and perverting the course ofjustice, both of those guilty. perverting the course of 'ustice, both of those guilty._ perverting the course of 'ustice, both of those guilty. thank you very much indeed- _ both of those guilty. thank you very much indeed. now _ both of those guilty. thank you very much indeed. now back— both of those guilty. thank you very much indeed. now back to - both of those guilty. thank you very much indeed. now back to our - both of those guilty. thank you very much indeed. now back to our top | much indeed. now back to our top story. the wikileaks founder has landed back in australia after a legal battle lasting many years. he had earlier in the day pleaded guilty to one charge pertaining to espionage in a pacific island, us territory in the northern mariana islands. bringing a years long case to an end. there you have the moment that mr assange stepped off the private jet and was greeted at not only byjournalists and other members of the staff at the airport, but also by his wife and other members of his family. this case, as i mentioned come out with ongoing for many years. he was incarcerated for many years. he was incarcerated for seven years, stuck in the ecuadorian embassy in london and then he was arrested and spent a few years in prison as well. let's cross live and speak to geoffrey robertson, human rights lawyer. thank you forjoining us, i know that you have acted for mr assange in the past. if i can ask you for your reaction to this news... i was very pleased _ your reaction to this news... i was very pleased to — your reaction to this news... i was very pleased to see _ your reaction to this news... i was very pleased to see him _ your reaction to this news... i was very pleased to see him out - your reaction to this news... i was very pleased to see him out of - very pleased to see him out of prison, where he should never have been. the man is a publisher, he has published information that he —— thatis published information that he —— that is of public importance. he went through a sharad in an obscure island that nobody had ever heard of. which turns out to have been in americanjurisdiction. thejudge, by american jurisdiction. the judge, by arrangement americanjurisdiction. thejudge, by arrangement and sent him to prison for a time which he had already served. thejudge, interestingly, found that he had not caused physical harm to anyone. and so much for the claims that lives were put at stake by his work... but he is now free and he is probably, in fact, i think he is appearing with the australian prime minister telling his story. he pleaded guilty, of course, as part of the deal. but it was a charade, because in the view of many lawyers, he is not guilty at all. of the crime that, the one crime that he was required to plead guilty to. because he was covered by the first amendment. now, that is the great constitutional law in america which frees the press to do its duty investigating matters of public interest. that was the law under which the obama administration thought that he could not be prosecuted and should not be, because his stories had been running the new york times. the trump administration lawyers took a different view, they claimed the first amendment only protects american journalists and not australians or british... and this was the point that the english courts leaped upon and said, proved that he was not going to be discriminated against under american prosecutors seeking his extradition could not come up with an answer. it will perhaps be answered one day, although i think he knows that the pentagon received as a result of having to settle this case will deter them from putting other journalists in peril. if deter them from putting other journalists in peril.— deter them from putting other journalists in peril. if you could 'ust sta journalists in peril. if you could just stay there _ journalists in peril. if you could just stay there for _ journalists in peril. if you could just stay there for a _ journalists in peril. if you could just stay there for a moment, i journalists in peril. if you could - just stay there for a moment, let's cross live now and just listen to jennifer robinson, who is fronting a wikileaks press conference in canberra. ~ wikileaks press conference in canberra-— wikileaks press conference in canberra. ~ , , ., , canberra. with myself and my co-counsel. _ canberra. with myself and my co-counsel, completely - canberra. with myself and my co-counsel, completely changed | canberra. with myself and my. co-counsel, completely changed our co—counsel, completely changed our relationship with the us and completely change the negotiations. without _ completely change the negotiations. without his efforts and his adept diplomacy we would not be in the position— diplomacy we would not be in the position we are today and julian would _ position we are today and julian would not — position we are today and julian would not be home. i also want to thank_ would not be home. i also want to thank stephen smith, our commissioner in london, who worked tirelessly— commissioner in london, who worked tirelessly and their consular staff who really facilitated our trip home and were _ who really facilitated our trip home and were incredibly kind tojulian along _ and were incredibly kind tojulian along the — and were incredibly kind tojulian along the way. this is a huge win for australia and for australian democracy. this is a huge win for free speech _ democracy. this is a huge win for free speech. this is a huge win for australia, — free speech. this is a huge win for australia, that our prime minister stood _ australia, that our prime minister stood up — australia, that our prime minister stood up to— australia, that our prime minister stood up to our ally, the united states. — stood up to our ally, the united states, and demanded the return of an australian citizen. and that julian— an australian citizen. and that julian came home today, is the product — julian came home today, is the product of— julian came home today, is the product of 14 long years of legal battles, — product of 14 long years of legal battles, political advocacy and ongoing — battles, political advocacy and ongoing campaigning. notjust by us, but by— ongoing campaigning. notjust by us, but by so _ ongoing campaigning. notjust by us, but by so many people in this community. a global movement was created _ community. a global movement was created around julian and the need to protect — created around julian and the need to protect free speech. it is that global— to protect free speech. it is that global movement that has led to his release _ global movement that has led to his release today. i really want to thank — release today. i really want to thank everyone who has joined release today. i really want to thank everyone who hasjoined us release today. i really want to thank everyone who has joined us and despite. _ thank everyone who has joined us and despite, who have supported us along the way, _ despite, who have supported us along the way, because without that support — the way, because without that support and the campaigning that has been done _ support and the campaigning that has been done we just would not be in this position. julian is incredibly grateful— this position. julian is incredibly grateful for the support he has had from the _ grateful for the support he has had from the australian government and from the australian government and from the _ from the australian government and from the public here in australia. and we _ from the public here in australia. and we are — from the public here in australia. and we are delighted that he is home, — and we are delighted that he is home, he — and we are delighted that he is home, he is finally home. i am going to invite _ home, he is finally home. i am going to invite mym — home, he is finally home. i am going to invite my... we might take questions... at the end, if that is ok. questions... at the end, if that is ok i_ questions... at the end, if that is ok i would — questions... at the end, if that is ok. i would like to invite my us co-counsel_ ok. i would like to invite my us co—counsel terry pollock to come and address _ co—counsel terry pollock to come and address you _ co—counsel terry pollock to come and address you about the plea deal. good _ address you about the plea deal. good evening. earlierthis address you about the plea deal. good evening. earlier this evening, earlier— good evening. earlier this evening, earlier today in a courthouse, we had a _ earlier today in a courthouse, we had a hearing that brought to a close _ had a hearing that brought to a close a — had a hearing that brought to a close a prosecution that never should — close a prosecution that never should have been brought. julian assange — should have been brought. julian assange has for so many years sacrificed — assange has for so many years sacrificed freedom of speech and freedom — sacrificed freedom of speech and freedom of the press he has sacrificed his own freedom. finally, today, _ sacrificed his own freedom. finally, today, that — sacrificed his own freedom. finally, today, that tragic situation ended and we _ today, that tragic situation ended and we are all grateful that julian is back— and we are all grateful that julian is back home in australia where he belongs _ is back home in australia where he belongs. back with stella, back with his children, reunited with his father — his children, reunited with his father it _ his children, reunited with his father. it is unprecedented in the united _ father. it is unprecedented in the united states to use the espionage act to— united states to use the espionage act to criminally prosecute a journalist or a publisher. in more than _ journalist or a publisher. in more than 100 — journalist or a publisher. in more than 100 years of history that law has never— than 100 years of history that law has never been used in this fashion. it is has never been used in this fashion. it is certainly— has never been used in this fashion. it is certainly our hope that it will never— it is certainly our hope that it will never again be used in this fashion — will never again be used in this fashion. julian spent years in bell marsh, _ fashion. julian spent years in bell marsh, no — fashion. julian spent years in bell marsh, no one should spend a day in prison— marsh, no one should spend a day in prison for— marsh, no one should spend a day in prison for giving the public newsworthy and important information. in this case, information. in this case, information that the united states government had committed war crimes, that there _ government had committed war crimes, that there were civilian casualties exponentially greater than the united — exponentially greater than the united states government had admitted in iraq and afghanistan. it was definitely in the public interest to have this information, and julian— interest to have this information, and julian provided it to the public _ and julian provided it to the public. he performed a tremendous public— public. he performed a tremendous public service, not a crime. the problem — public service, not a crime. the problem with the espionage act, is that there — problem with the espionage act, is that there is no first amendment defence — that there is no first amendment defence in — that there is no first amendment defence in the espionage act. it does _ defence in the espionage act. it does by— defence in the espionage act. it does by its terms not matter the reason _ does by its terms not matter the reason why you published, the us government for years has claimed that these — government for years has claimed that these publications did great harnf _ that these publications did great harm. today in court the united states _ harm. today in court the united states government admitted that there _ states government admitted that there is— states government admitted that there is not a single person anywhere that they could produce that it _ anywhere that they could produce that it was actually harmed by these publications. hopefully, this is the end, publications. hopefully, this is the end. not— publications. hopefully, this is the end, notjust of the case against... let's _ end, notjust of the case against... let's leave — end, notjust of the case against... let's leave that press conference as it carries on. there is a bit of a frozen screen there. just to reiterate we had earlierfrom frozen screen there. just to reiterate we had earlier from a human rights lawyer talking about the role of the us, there many years that have been spent fighting the legal entanglements that kept that have been spent fighting the legal entanglements that kethulian legal entanglements that kept julian legal entanglements that kethulian —— julian legal entanglements that kethulian ——julian assange legal entanglements that kethulian —— julian assange in the uk at the ecuadorian as embassy and then in belmarsh prison. we are going back to the press conference. that su ort to the press conference. that support is _ to the press conference. that support is across _ to the press conference. that support is across the - to the press conference. trust support is across the board. i think the opposition for also supporting his release it took all of them, it took millions of people. it took people working behind—the—scenes, people working behind—the—scenes, people processing on the streets for days and weeks and months and years. and we achieved it. cheering and applause julian wanted me to sincerely thank everyone. he wanted to be here but you have to understand what he has been through. he needs time, he needs to repeat cooper eight and this is a process. —— he needs to recuperate. i ask you to please give us space, privacy, to find our place. to let our family be a family before he can speak again at a time of his choosing. i think it is important to recognise that his relief and the breakthrough in the negotiations came at a time when there had been a breakthrough in the legal case in the uk in the extradition, where the high court had allowed permission to appeal. there was a court date set for the ninth and 10th ofjuly, an upcoming court date in whichjulian would be able to raise the first amendment argument at the high court. it is in this context that things timely finally started to move. i think it revealed — finally started to move. i think it revealed how uncomfortable the united states government is is in fact of having these arguments aired because the fact is that this case is an attack on journalism, it is an attack on the public�*s right to know and should never have been brought. he should never have spent a single day in prison. today we celebrate because today he is free. cheering and applause we will take ten minutes of questions, address them to the individual— questions, address them to the individual and i'll tell you one we are readv — individual and i'll tell you one we are ready. so individual and i'll tell you one we are read . individual and i'll tell you one we are ready-— individual and i'll tell you one we are ready. so you had there from jufian are ready. so you had there from julian assange's _ are ready. so you had there from julian assange's wife, _ are ready. so you had there from julian assange's wife, she - are ready. so you had there from julian assange's wife, she spoke | julian assange's wife, she spoke about the case but also made a plea to the media, who at this press conference, asking for privacy for her and forjulian assange and their family. don't forget, he is 52 years old, he was 38 when the whole legal saga began. they have two sons together, a seven—year—old and a five—year—old, who are also in australia. she asked the media to allow the family to, be a family and to have their privacy. let's have a listen again tojulian assange's lawyer. listen again to julian assange's la er. , , . , .,, lawyer. the public interest in those publications _ lawyer. the public interest in those publications is _ lawyer. the public interest in those publications is clear. _ lawyer. the public interest in those publications is clear. if— lawyer. the public interest in those publications is clear. if the - lawyer. the public interest in those publications is clear. if the us - lawyer. the public interest in those publications is clear. if the us had | publications is clear. if the us had not exposed the make map disclosed the use of torture and other forms of human rights abuse around the world. there is no denying the public interest in the publications which is reflected in the reasons why it has won the award for the contribution to journalism. the fact that he is nominated for the noble peace prize every year since the publication. to suggest it's not in the public interest, i don't understand the basis on which they could possibly suggest that. i think it... this is clear. flan could possibly suggest that. i think it. .. this is clear.— it... this is clear. can we have a question--- _ it... this is clear. can we have a question... that _ it... this is clear. can we have a question... that moment - it... this is clear. can we have a question... that moment on - it... this is clear. can we have a| question... that moment on the tarmac— question... that moment on the tarmac when _ question... that moment on the tarmac when you _ question... that moment on the tarmac when you embrace - question... that moment on the tarmac when you embrace must| question... that moment on the - tarmac when you embrace must have been incredibly— tarmac when you embrace must have been incredibly surreal, _ tarmac when you embrace must have been incredibly surreal, was - tarmac when you embrace must have been incredibly surreal, was at - tarmac when you embrace must have been incredibly surreal, was at the l been incredibly surreal, was at the moment— been incredibly surreal, was at the moment you — been incredibly surreal, was at the moment you realise _ been incredibly surreal, was at the moment you realise this _ been incredibly surreal, was at the moment you realise this was - been incredibly surreal, was at the | moment you realise this was over? been incredibly surreal, was at the i moment you realise this was over? i was moment you realise this was over? was overcome by emotion when i moment you realise this was over?“ was overcome by emotion when i first heard there were crowds cheering that i didn't know they were there because they were in the dark. then there were flashes and i turned the corner and we embraced and i think you have seen the pictures. i don't want to express in words what is obvious from the image. let’s want to express in words what is obvious from the image. let's leave the ress obvious from the image. let's leave the press conference _ obvious from the image. let's leave the press conference now. - obvious from the image. let's leave the press conference now. that - obvious from the image. let's leave the press conference now. that is l the press conference now. that is julian assange's wife and the lawyer who have been speaking to the members of the press. more onjulian assange's release and arrival in australia on the website. my my colleague is there. in nottingham. this evening the bbc is hosting the final head—to—head election debate between rishi sunak and sir keir starmer in nottingham. let's cross live to my colleague nickey schiller in nottingham. for security reasons we are not allowed inside. i did go on and have allowed inside. i did go on and have a look before i came out to talk to you. it is quite an intimate affair. as you say, this is like the last real set piece of this campaign. there are the same post throughout the campaign. the moment that rishi sunak called it in downing street, the dissolution of parliament when we no longer have mps, they are all candidates. then we have the campaign bus is launched and the manifesto. now we have this final head—to—head tv debate. you have heard a lot from rishi sunak and keir starmer throughout the campaign but not head—to—head. the last time we had a tv debate was at the beginning of the month. all of the other ones have been the men on their own asking questions and then you move onto another politician. this is a chance to go head—to—head. our chief political correspondent is with me. you have been to see the set up, it's quite intimate? that with me. you have been to see the set up, it's quite intimate?- set up, it's quite intimate? that is exactly the — set up, it's quite intimate? that is exactly the right _ set up, it's quite intimate? that is exactly the right word. _ set up, it's quite intimate? that is exactly the right word. when - set up, it's quite intimate? that is. exactly the right word. when you're standing _ exactly the right word. when you're standing behind is podiums it is a very short — standing behind is podiums it is a very short distance away to other podium — very short distance away to other podium. of course, the funny thing with a _ podium. of course, the funny thing with a televised debate is that they will be _ with a televised debate is that they will be arguing with each other but they are _ will be arguing with each other but they are not trying to win an argument with each other, they are trying _ argument with each other, they are trying to— argument with each other, they are trying to persuade you, the viewer, at home _ trying to persuade you, the viewer, at home. that is the strange thing. you have _ at home. that is the strange thing. you have seen politicians get unstuck — you have seen politicians get unstuck with that before, trying too hard to _ unstuck with that before, trying too hard to win — unstuck with that before, trying too hard to win the argument in the room when _ hard to win the argument in the room when what _ hard to win the argument in the room when what they are trying to do is focus _ when what they are trying to do is focus a _ when what they are trying to do is focus a message on crucial voters at home _ focus a message on crucial voters at home it _ focus a message on crucial voters at home it is — focus a message on crucial voters at home it is a — focus a message on crucial voters at home. it is a difficult balance to strike _ home. it is a difficult balance to strike no— home. it is a difficult balance to strike no doubt, that is the funny thing _ strike no doubt, that is the funny thing it— strike no doubt, that is the funny thing it is— strike no doubt, that is the funny thing it is a— strike no doubt, that is the funny thing. it is a common nation, of the immediate, — thing. it is a common nation, of the immediate, present and intimate with something _ immediate, present and intimate with something general and national of hu-e something general and national of huge significance. how something general and national of huge significance.— something general and national of huge significance. how important is this for both — huge significance. how important is this for both of _ huge significance. how important is this for both of them? _ huge significance. how important is this for both of them? this - huge significance. how important is this for both of them? this is - huge significance. how important is this for both of them? this is prime time bbc one where a lot of people who don't connect with the election campaign up until now might see them? ~ , , campaign up until now might see them? absolutely. just eight days to co. them? absolutely. just eight days to no. peo - le them? absolutely. just eight days to go- people who _ them? absolutely. just eight days to go. people who might _ them? absolutely. just eight days to go. people who might not _ them? absolutely. just eight days to go. people who might not yet - them? absolutely. just eight days to go. people who might not yet have l go. people who might not yet have made _ go. people who might not yet have made up _ go. people who might not yet have made up their minds, this could be the last— made up their minds, this could be the last remaining factor before they do— the last remaining factor before they do make up their minds. it is they do make up their minds. it is the last— they do make up their minds. it is the last set— they do make up their minds. it is the last set piece moment for the two main — the last set piece moment for the two main leaders of this campaign. they also— two main leaders of this campaign. they also go into this with very different— they also go into this with very different tasks to accomplish. rishi sunak. _ different tasks to accomplish. rishi sunak, there are a lot of polls and we shouldn't pay too much attention but every _ we shouldn't pay too much attention but every conservative i think to think— but every conservative i think to think they— but every conservative i think to think they are losing this election. rishi _ think they are losing this election. rishi sunak didn't want to lose this eiection— rishi sunak didn't want to lose this election when he called it. he is desperate — election when he called it. he is desperate to find some way to turn it around — desperate to find some way to turn it around. you will see him pumped up it around. you will see him pumped upand— it around. you will see him pumped up and energetic and trying to find a way— up and energetic and trying to find a way to— up and energetic and trying to find a way to chip away at keir starmer. his dharma — a way to chip away at keir starmer. his dharma has the easier task. they are adamant— his dharma has the easier task. they are adamant no complacency, keir starmer— are adamant no complacency, keir starmer will want to try to find a way to— starmer will want to try to find a way to steal —— seal the deal. people — way to steal —— seal the deal. people who are considering voting labour— people who are considering voting labour but not 100% sure. questions come labour but not 10096 sure. questions come from members _ labour but not 10096 sure. questions come from members of _ labour but not 10096 sure. questions come from members of the - labour but not 10096 sure. questions come from members of the public i labour but not 10096 sure. questions. come from members of the public who are here, we are likely to get one on gambling? win i will be shocked if we don't. from everything i hear this isn't one of the stories that people like me at westminster think about it has cut three.— about it has cut three. everyone in the country _ about it has cut three. everyone in the country is _ about it has cut three. everyone in the country is thinking _ about it has cut three. everyone in the country is thinking about - about it has cut three. everyone in the country is thinking about it - about it has cut three. everyone in the country is thinking about it it l the country is thinking about it it has been — the country is thinking about it it has been running for two weeks and it grows— has been running for two weeks and it grows and — has been running for two weeks and it grows and grows every day. it started — it grows and grows every day. it started for— it grows and grows every day. it started for —— with one conservative candidate _ started for —— with one conservative candidate. one conservative had placed _ candidate. one conservative had placed a — candidate. one conservative had placed a flutter. he says it wasn't an offence — placed a flutter. he says it wasn't an offence but accept it was an error of— an offence but accept it was an error ofjudgment. it is now an error way— error ofjudgment. it is now an error way bigger. including error ofjudgment. it is now an errorway bigger. including members of the _ errorway bigger. including members of the metropolitan police. i don't know _ of the metropolitan police. i don't know where it's going to end but we will hear— know where it's going to end but we will hear about it tonight. will rishi sunak _ will hear about it tonight. ll rishi sunak have been pretending, rehearsing, throwing questions they might get. rehearsing, throwing questions they miaht net. , ., , rehearsing, throwing questions they miaht net. , . , , ., might get. they rehearse this at extraordinary — might get. they rehearse this at extraordinary lengths. _ might get. they rehearse this at extraordinary lengths. there - might get. they rehearse this atj extraordinary lengths. there are senior— extraordinary lengths. there are senior people from both campaigns who have _ senior people from both campaigns who have told me several hours later saying. _ who have told me several hours later saying. sorry— who have told me several hours later saying, sorry i was in debate prep. that is— saying, sorry i was in debate prep. that is absolutely a thing. i think keir starmer and rishi sunak have done _ keir starmer and rishi sunak have done this— keir starmer and rishi sunak have done this before with each other at the start— done this before with each other at the start of— done this before with each other at the start of the campaign. it won't 'ust the start of the campaign. it won't just be _ the start of the campaign. it won't just be about rehearsing what questions might come up and how the host of— questions might come up and how the host of the _ questions might come up and how the host of the programme i interact with them, because that is another thing _ with them, because that is another thing they— with them, because that is another thing they rehearsed. it will be about— thing they rehearsed. it will be about how they rehearsed how their rival might— about how they rehearsed how their rival might go. it's like a football manager— rival might go. it's like a football manager doing post match analysis, they will— manager doing post match analysis, they will have watched in great detail— they will have watched in great detail what the other person said the last— detail what the other person said the last time i'm looking for ways to combat— the last time i'm looking for ways to combat it. we the last time i'm looking for ways to combat it— the last time i'm looking for ways to combat it. we will be watching it live on bbc — to combat it. we will be watching it live on bbc one _ to combat it. we will be watching it live on bbc one from _ to combat it. we will be watching it live on bbc one from 815. - to combat it. we will be watching it live on bbc one from 815. you - to combat it. we will be watching it live on bbc one from 815. you willl live on bbc one from 815. you will be able to see a signed version of it. i have a little bit of information. the podiums and where they stand was chosen by the toss of a coin, as was the order that they will go, where they are allowed 30 seconds to do their final pitch at the end. that was chosen on the toss of a coin. ., of a coin. remind me of her wimbledon _ of a coin. remind me of her wimbledon men's _ of a coin. remind me of her wimbledon men's final. - of a coin. remind me of her i wimbledon men's final. that's of a coin. remind me of her - wimbledon men's final. that's the same. it wimbledon men's final. that's the same. , ~' ., wimbledon men's final. that's the same. , ~ , ., ., same. it is like a wimbledon final toniuht for same. it is like a wimbledon final tonight for these _ same. it is like a wimbledon final tonight for these two _ same. it is like a wimbledon final tonight for these two men, - same. it is like a wimbledon final tonight for these two men, one i same. it is like a wimbledon final| tonight for these two men, one of which will be prime minister. who which will be prime minister. who will dip -- — which will be prime minister. who will dip -- get— which will be prime minister. who will dip -- get their _ which will be prime minister. who will dip —— get their stories and cream at the end? —— stories and cream. research for bbc wales suggests that the imminent closure of the two blast furnaces at the tata steelworks in port talbot could cost the local economy more than £200 million a year. the company says it still wants to build a new electric furnace, with promises of financial help from all main political parties, although a deal has not yet been signed off. wyre davies reports. the steelworks at port talbot dominate the landscape. in an increasingly post—industrial world, a throwback to an era when steel and coal were king. 20,000 people used to work here. the ovens which turn coal into coke have already fired their last, and the two huge blast furnaces will soon fall silent. the consequence of losing £1 million a day, says tata steel — which has owned the site since 2007. we are haemorrhaging cash. and it's not because of the lack of efforts of the people or the amount of money that we are spending. it's simply because we have a set of assets which are end—of—life. we've got to act now in order to make sure that you have a business in the near future. ajob here is no longer a job for life. owen is the third generation of his family to work at port talbot — and perhaps the last. i'm training to become an operator on the full furnace. when my two years is up, i will be on a full—time role. obviously, with all this news, i am not sure what's going to happen then. there have been a lot of rumours, a lot of murmurs. you can imagine in a place like this with 3000 jobs on the line. there has been a steelworks here since before the war, since the '20s and '30s. and since that one went up after the second world war, port talbot has become steel, and steel has become port talbot. research we have commissioned suggests that with the knock—on effects of so manyjob losses in coming months, £200 million a year in local wages could disappear. that is £200 million a year gone from the local economy. until those people find newjobs or other employment comes in. in the same way as the miners' strike and the end of the era for the valleys, this is the end of an era for industrial south wales. not everything is closing at port talbot. imported steel will still be rolled here, and if a £500 million deal with the current conservative government is signed off, a green electric arc furnace will be built on the site. labour says it would offer a better deal — without giving details. but successive administrations have been accused of failing to plan for change. we have gotjust one or two green steel projects in the pipeline, - europe has around 40. and it is notjust europe. china, the us, the rest- of the world is also looking at the future of steel. the uk can't really. afford to stand still. the rest of the world is moving and unless we move with it, i unfortunately there might be some more job losses _ the uk is playing catch up. on the surrounding hills, the kind of green energy that could be powering new industries, including well—paid jobs in green steel. but what role will port talbot play in that bright new future? wyre davies, bbc news, port talbot. and you can see , town of steel — bbc wales investigates, on the iplayer. specially trained dogs have joined the search for the missing british teenagerjay slater on the spanish island of tenerife. the 19—year—old from lancashire has been missing for 10 days after attending a music festival with friends. his family have travelled to the island tojoin the search. our correspondent fiona trott is in tenerife and told us how the search was going. i stopped one of the guardia civil yesterday evening because we want to try and get a sense of how many police officers were working on this, because when we had been up on the mountain and of course, this is important because that's where jay's last known phone signal was traced, they told us that around that village of masca, which is about 20 kilometres square, there would be around 20 or 30 police officers working there at any one time. now, this is important because we're trying to get an understanding of how they were operating, because when we have been there in recent days, the search hadn't seem as concentrated as it had before. but it is a vast area. so we wanted to know if the searches had been scaled back or moved elsewhere. we wanted to know exactly how they were covering it because that national park area is vast. so when we spoke to the police about that on the telephone, they explained to us that, no, the searches had not been scaled back. and as you mentioned, specially trained sniffer dogs were arriving from madrid that are used to working in very large areas. we saw them arrive yesterday afternoon working alongside mountain rescue teams. so in terms of numbers, including those specialists, the police officers, the fire brigade, too. it's difficult for us to know how many numbers are working on this at the moment, but certainly it looks like they're working in different ways. the gates of worthy farm have opened to more than 200,000 festivalgoers as this year's glastonbury gets under way. one of the most famous music festivals, headliners include dua lipa, coldplay and country music legend shania twain — who's been speaking to our entertainment correspondent colin patterson. # let's go, girls #. long before taylor swift, there was another female country singer who went pop and became a phenomenon. # i'm going out tonight. # i'm feeling all right. # gonna let it all hang out. shania twain's late '90s album come on over is one of the top—ten global best sellers of all time. this weekend, she follows the likes of lionel richie, dolly parton and kylie minogue by playing glastonbury�*s sunday teatime legends slot. i'm a little overwhelmed. so many stories, so many exciting, um, so much anticipation. bring my wellies. and now i'm thinking about which wellies should i bring? i've got several pairs at home. should i buy new ones? have you got rhinestone on your wellies? i don't, i don't. should i get some rhinestones? # ok, so you're brad pitt. # that don't impress me much. people who come to watch the legends, a lot of them will wear fancy dress of the act. ok, yeah. so let's go through some of the iconic shania looks. that don't impress me much? anything in leopard print and any colour of leopard print. pink, blue, green, black and white or a classic, you know,. it can be a scarf, a hat, sunglasses, leopard—print socks. although i wouldn't see your socks. that's probably not a good idea. gloves. that one's easy. # oh, oh, oh, totally crazy #. man! i feel like a woman. veil and top hat and the sun — is that going to work? a top hat would work. yeah. why not? right? you should bring a hat anyway. why not a top hat? and why not a top hat that, like, pops up so that it doesn't take up any space when you're not wearing it? i mean, they've got those. orjust a black tie over any white t shirt works. pick one more shania outfit you'd like to see there in the crowd. denim on denim. any denim on denim. that works. that's the any man of mine video. denim on denim. # any man of mine better walk the line... when were you last in a tent? did you camp? are you a camper? i'm a big camper. right. i've done a lot of camping. i've done a lot of spending time out in the bush. what's your best putting—up—a—tent tip? sss... best putting—up. .. you know what? i believe in pop—up tents. all right — ease. honestly, out of all the camping i've done... don't be a hero. just... just get a pop—up! just something big enough to sleep in. that's my... that's my thing, you know? bring a plastic sheet so you can put it over the tent in case it rains. and bring lots of extra socks. # cos i wanna hear you. # wanna be near you. and glastonbury is on a farm. i believe you can talk to animals. explain about this. i love horses. mm—hm. i love all animals. but i'm going to go, obviously, see if there's a horse around i can borrow. maybe i can go riding. that would be awesome. would you bring a horse onto the stage? i could bring a horse to the stage! i don't know if i'm even allowed to do that. i'd have to find out... if it's allowed, i'll do it. i'd love to ride a horse to the stage. that might determine what i wear on the stage! # you're still the one i run to. # the one i belong to. # you're still the one i want for life... and finally, what kind of show are you going to deliver in the legends slot? i'd love to be able to...sing with everyone... ..sing along and be a part of the journey of the crowd. so i'm going to do everything familiar. i want to do the hits. i want to do what they know. shania twain, thank you very much for giving us your glastonbury preview to bbc breakfast. thank you so much. now another problem for boeing's starliner spacecraft which was due to return to earth tomorrow. it's been delayed while engineers try to get to the bottom of helium leaks found in the vessel. the capsule has been beset by problems since its launch earlier this month — with its astronauts stuck, waiting to return to earth. our science correspondent pallab ghosh has more. four, three, two, one. ignition. boeing's starliner set off to the international space station at the beginning of this month. it went up with engineers knowing that there was a small leak of helium gas in the propulsion system. they didn't think it was a problem. starliner holding steady in the 10m hold point. but during the flight, four more small helium leaks were identified. starliner at one—and—a—half metres away. just before docking with the space station, five manoeuvering thrusters failed, four of which restarted. the astronauts — suni williams, followed eventually by butch wilmore — were welcomed by the crew on the space station. lots of cheering here in the room. they were supposed to have stayed forjust eight days, but they're still on board as engineers find out what might have gone wrong with the helium leaks and thrusters. the problems we've seen in the last few weeks are not the kind of problems that we anticipated to be facing on the mission at this stage. so the whole point about this was putting astronauts in the loop of controlling a spacecraft, see how the spacecraft performs, all that kind of stuff. instead, we do seem to be dealing with rather more fundamental issues that really should have been ironed out by now. yeah, ijust want to say a big thanks to family and friends who've lived this. nasa has stressed that the astronauts are safe. they're not stranded and could come back on starliner if there's an emergency. but they want to get to the bottom of the problems before they bring butch and suni home. the root cause of the problem is not understood, or it's not been announced that it's understood. and so they're having to make a judgment about calling the return based on incomplete information. if you don't really understand the cause of any one failure, then you can't say for sure whether you've got a systematic problem that will affect both your prime system and your back—up and any further back—ups. nasa says it'll bejuly at the earliest before any return to earth. but when starliner comes back, questions will be asked about whether it should have been launched, knowing there was a small helium leak. pallab ghosh, bbc news. you're watching bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. there are big changes ahead for the re st of rest of the week we're going to see much _ rest of the week we're going to see much fresher— rest of the week we're going to see much fresher condition _ rest of the week we're going to see much fresher condition setting - rest of the week we're going to see much fresher condition setting andl much fresher condition setting and also windier— much fresher condition setting and also windier conditions _ much fresher condition setting and also windier conditions especially i also windier conditions especially to the _ also windier conditions especially to the north—west. _ also windier conditions especially to the north—west. we _ also windier conditions especially to the north-west.— to the north-west. we have this swiss role _ to the north-west. we have this swiss role of — to the north-west. we have this swiss role of a _ to the north-west. we have this swiss role of a cloud _ to the north-west. we have this swiss role of a cloud wrapped i to the north-west. we have this swiss role of a cloud wrapped inj swiss role of a cloud wrapped in around an area of low pressure. as it works it way in it will bring windier conditions but drive this week a cold front across the country with hot and humid air that is with some of the still and introducing cooler and fresher conditions. at the moment it is heat and humidity with temperatures in the upper 20s. looking at the teens into the evening and lower in scotland and northern ireland. a few showers in and a few elsewhere. three tonight the low pressure is working its way towards us. the cold front by the end of the night will be some way from northern scotland down through england to the south—west. temperatures holding up in the morning but humid lead to the east of that. a bright humid start. there is a cold front, an old isolated shower as it spreads its way through the afternoon. sun trine comes out but showers will be driven in on strengthening wind on scotland, northern ireland and north—west england. pressure for most during the day. in the west the temperatures will be tempered by strong to gale force winds driving in frequent showers and longer spells of wales to scotland and northern ireland. through the night that area of low pressure pulls away, it remains windy, and other system approaching but there is a window between. showers across scotland on friday, winds easing down. elsewhere sunny spells and although it feels fresher, the sun is strong. it was still the one in the sunshine and out of the breeze temperatures close to where they should be at this stage injune. at the start of the weekend we will have a weather front sitting across northern england and wales and ireland bringing outbreaks of rain. sunshine either side of it. temperatures up in the south—east corner into sunday and most have a dry sunday in store. today at one. constance marten and mark gordon will face a retrial over the manslaughter of their newborn baby. a jury found the couple guilty of concealing the child's birth and perverting the course ofjustice, but couldn't reach a verdict on the other charges. the wikileaks founderjulian assange arrives in australia a free man, after pleading guilty to espionage for publishing us military secrets. also on the programme. a final head to head debate for rishi sunak and keir starmer but both parties continue to face difficult questions about gambling accusations. and the uk's biggest music event, the glastonbury festival, opens its doors in somerset. and coming up on bbc news. some boos and beer cups greet gareth southgate and his england team after another underwhelming euros performance but the knockout stage could well be opening up for them. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news at one. a couple accused of the manslaughter of their newborn daughter by gross negligence will face a retrial, after a jury failed to reach a verdict on the charge. constance marten and mark gordon were found guilty of perverting the course ofjustice, and of concealing the birth of their child. this morning reporting restrictions on those verdicts were lifted, and the crown prosecution service confirmed it would seek a new trial. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is at the old bailey now.