for the second round. it means that in just three weeks there will be more elections, this time for the national parliament with macron gambling the national rally won't pull off a double, but how can he be sure? for the national rally leader marine le pen and her young colleague early elections offer a tantalising glimpse of the possibilities of power. but if they are to repeat their triumph at the europeans, they need to convince the public they are a party of government. translation: we are ready to be empowered if the french - people give us the support in the forthcoming legislative election. we are ready to turn the country around, ready to defend the interests of the french people, ready to put an end to mass immigration, in short we are ready to turn the country around, ready to bring it back to life. this morning president macron was paying respects to french victims of the second world war, blithely confident as ever so he seems, but his rule is at a turning point — turbulent times lie ahead. hugh schofield, bbc news, paris. we've been getting reaction from correspondents in some of the other countries in the european union. in a moment we will hear from mark lowen in rome, but first here's our berlin correspondent damien mcguinness who says the german chancellor is now under pressure. he didn't say anything about the results of his party — the worst results his party has ever had in any nationwide poll. it took him 2a hours to say anything, and even that he was rather grudging. it was at a press conference about something completely different, an official visit from the president of chile, and he was asked whether he should take responsibility for this terrible defeat of his party and whether there would be fresh elections, because there are increasingly calls from chancellor schulz�*s political opponents, including the conservatives and the far right, who say that, look, the french president has taken responsibility. he's called fresh elections. they say the chancellor here should do the same. but this afternoon, chancellor scholz appeared to indicate that, no, the everything's on track. and he just said a few sentences, saying that all three parts in his government did badly. they need to reassess what to do and then carry on as before, essentially. so i think the fact that he's not reacted particularly to this terrible result is also going to go down badly. he was already unpopular before this election. that's damien mcguinness in berlin. in rome, mark lowen�*s been looking at the success of prime minister giorgia meloni's far—right brothers of italy party. he said the results will strengthen her, both home and abroad. it's a different picture to what hugh and damian were saying about france and germany. i mean, italy has traditionally been seen as far more politically unstable than france and germany. and yet here you have a country whose current leader has convincingly won the european elections and has been massively strengthened by them. so, you know, bloody noses for macron and scholz, but meloni has been celebrating a convincing victory here. the centre—left did well as well in second place. and so they will take heart from the fact that it is not just a runaway victory for georgia meloni, but that said, meloni has come out on top. she is a politician who has her roots in neofascism. you know, she started out as the youth president, the president of the youth wing of the neo—fascists here in italy. and yet she formed her own party, which was traditionally far right. she's managed to sort of move it away a bit more from the far right into a more kind of more centre, more european mainstream right—wing party. she's quite hard—line on immigration and lgbt rights, for example. and yet she has worked very closely with ursula von der leyen, the president of the european commission, over the last couple of years. and she has built up quite a strong relationship with leaders in western europe, from paris to berlin to brussels to... and then over to washington as well. and crucially, she has been very supportive of ukraine and quite hostile to to russia. and quite hostile to russia. and that is how she has differentiated herself from other more far—right leaders. joining me now to discuss it all, nathalie tocci, director of the italian institute of international affairs and a professor at the european university institute. and sarah wheaton, chief policy correspondent for politico europe. sarah, i'm going to start with you. how much of a shock was mr micron�*s announcement? we how much of a shock was mr micron's announcement?— how much of a shock was mr micron's announcement? we did expect him to net beat u- announcement? we did expect him to get beat up in — announcement? we did expect him to get beat up in this _ announcement? we did expect him to get beat up in this election, _ announcement? we did expect him to get beat up in this election, of - get beat up in this election, of course he was not on the ballot, this was a vote for the european parliament so his allies were on the ballot and his allies were brutalised by her party, but we didn't expect it to have such an immediate impact of the domestic level. ., . ~' immediate impact of the domestic level. ., ., ~ ., , ., , level. you talk about brutalised, sarah, level. you talk about brutalised, sarah. let's _ level. you talk about brutalised, sarah, let's look— level. you talk about brutalised, sarah, let's look at _ level. you talk about brutalised, sarah, let's look at the - level. you talk about brutalised, | sarah, let's look at the numbers. 31% versus 15% before macron�*s renewal party. we're talking about more than double.— renewal party. we're talking about more than double. talking about more than double. — more than double. talking about more than double, and _ more than double. talking about more than double, and i— more than double. talking about more than double, and i mean, _ more than double. talking about more than double, and i mean, i— more than double. talking about more than double, and i mean, i think- than double, and i mean, ithink it'sfair_ than double, and i mean, ithink it'sfairto— than double, and i mean, ithink it's fair to say that the results actually— it's fair to say that the results actually confirmed what, confirmed the polls _ actually confirmed what, confirmed the polls. to be honest, parliamentary elections in france were _ parliamentary elections in france were probably going to happen sometime in the autumn. the surprise really— sometime in the autumn. the surprise really came _ sometime in the autumn. the surprise really came with this announcement that they— really came with this announcement that they brought them forward. which _ that they brought them forward. which speaks to, in a sense, the sort _ which speaks to, in a sense, the sort of— which speaks to, in a sense, the sort of gamble that macron took, which _ sort of gamble that macron took, which is — sort of gamble that macron took, which is in — sort of gamble that macron took, which is in that different from what pedro_ which is in that different from what pedro sanchez took in spain. in the case of— pedro sanchez took in spain. in the case of spain it paid off, it is a far harder_ case of spain it paid off, it is a far harder challenge to win before macron, _ far harder challenge to win before macron, but let's face it, he actually— macron, but let's face it, he actually didn't have good options ahead _ actually didn't have good options ahead of— actually didn't have good options ahead of him. it was either going to be you _ ahead of him. it was either going to be you know, similar to germany in which _ be you know, similar to germany in which had _ be you know, similar to germany in which had he — be you know, similar to germany in which had he not done this he would have been_ which had he not done this he would have been accused of not doing it, and now— have been accused of not doing it, and now he — have been accused of not doing it, and now he has done it, indeed looking — and now he has done it, indeed looking forward to the prospect of a habitation _ looking forward to the prospect of a habitation government for the far i’ilht habitation government for the far right in— habitation government for the far right in the first time in french historx — right in the first time in french historx |— right in the first time in french histo . ~ ., , ., history. i know you say these are, sir, parliamentary _ history. i know you say these are, sir, parliamentary elections - history. i know you say these are, sir, parliamentary elections for i history. i know you say these are, l sir, parliamentary elections for the european parliament, people have elected mvps, not necessarily national elections in the country but sometimes people could arguably vote differently. what do you think this shows about a shift to the right in these countries that we've mentioned?— right in these countries that we've mentioned? ~ ., , mentioned? while indeed, the irony is that even — mentioned? while indeed, the irony is that even though _ mentioned? while indeed, the irony is that even though these _ mentioned? while indeed, the irony is that even though these are - mentioned? while indeed, the irony is that even though these are votes| is that even though these are votes for people of the european level, most regular citizens are not paying a huge amount of attention to what's happening at the european level or they don't differentiate a whole lot between brussels and their national capital so we do typically see these referenda on the national government, so indeed germans are not very happy with the coalition and french citizens are not very happy with macron has really dominated the political scene throughout his term. he basically eliminated the centre right at the centreleft parties and essentially if you want to say you're not happy with macron, lepen's party was the only other option.— with macron, lepen's party was the only other option. there are people su ”ortin only other option. there are people sunporting the _ only other option. there are people supporting the parties _ only other option. there are people supporting the parties for _ only other option. there are people supporting the parties for the - only other option. there are people supporting the parties for the right| supporting the parties for the right who want an election sooner. i supporting the parties for the right who want an election sooner. i think that's right- — who want an election sooner. i think that's right. let's _ who want an election sooner. i think that's right. let's also _ who want an election sooner. i think that's right. let's also bear- who want an election sooner. i think that's right. let's also bear in - that's right. let's also bear in mind — that's right. let's also bear in mind that _ that's right. let's also bear in mind that this is the second wave of support— mind that this is the second wave of sunport for— mind that this is the second wave of support for the afd. the first wave came _ support for the afd. the first wave came after— support for the afd. the first wave came after the euro zone crisis and the whole — came after the euro zone crisis and the whole debate over austerity or not austerity, the support in the afd actually declining. the uptick came _ afd actually declining. the uptick came back last year very much as a consequence of the cost of living crisis _ consequence of the cost of living crisis i_ consequence of the cost of living crisis. i think the gamble in the case _ crisis. i think the gamble in the case of— crisis. i think the gamble in the case of sholz is taking, compared to what aft— case of sholz is taking, compared to what aft he — case of sholz is taking, compared to what aft he was pulling up to a couple — what aft he was pulling up to a couple months ago where it was essentially holding in its trenches, has already now gone back down to around _ has already now gone back down to around 14—15% and i guess the expectation is that the client will continue — expectation is that the client will continue. but as in the case of france — continue. but as in the case of france they have a gamble to make. i'll france they have a gamble to make. i'ii stay— france they have a gamble to make. i'ii stay with — france they have a gamble to make. i'll stay with you, natalie. is it fair to say it's immigration and concerns around immigration that is driving people towards these parties that are far right? i driving people towards these parties that are far right?— that are far right? i actually think that are far right? i actually think that it's the _ that are far right? i actually think that it's the connection _ that are far right? i actually think that it's the connection between l that it's the connection between immigration on one hand and the economy— immigration on one hand and the economy on the other. when the economy— economy on the other. when the economy does well, you actually see immigration not being as much of a concern _ immigration not being as much of a concern i_ immigration not being as much of a concern. i think the specific predicament that germany has been in, predicament that germany has been in which _ predicament that germany has been in, which actually it has been the country— in, which actually it has been the country that many respects has been most badly— country that many respects has been most badly hit by the economic repercussions of russia's invasion of ukraine, — repercussions of russia's invasion of ukraine, particularly as it affected _ of ukraine, particularly as it affected the energy crisis, basically the nexus within immigration became absolutely toxic. i immigration became absolutely toxic. i don't _ immigration became absolutely toxic. idon't think— immigration became absolutely toxic. i don't think it plays as much in the same — i don't think it plays as much in the same way and other european countries — the same way and other european countries and perhaps this is another— countries and perhaps this is another thing to point out. in some respects, _ another thing to point out. in some respects, you can see france and germany, _ respects, you can see france and germany, by far, having these you know, _ germany, by far, having these you know, stories about a radical search of the _ know, stories about a radical search of the right— know, stories about a radical search of the right but it's actually not the story— of the right but it's actually not the story you see across other european _ the story you see across other european countries from sweden to finland. _ european countries from sweden to finland. to— european countries from sweden to finland, to even the netherlands where _ finland, to even the netherlands where you — finland, to even the netherlands where you have the far right coming second _ where you have the far right coming second after the socialist and greene — second after the socialist and greene alliance, even in hungry, you basically— greene alliance, even in hungry, you basically say — greene alliance, even in hungry, you basically say for the first time opposition to the oil been rising. so it's— opposition to the oil been rising. so it's a — opposition to the oil been rising. so it's a mixed picture for this massive — so it's a mixed picture for this massive block in the middle of the eu where — massive block in the middle of the eu where the two largest european country— eu where the two largest european country see the surgeon the right. even _ country see the surgeon the right. even in _ country see the surgeon the right. even in the — country see the surgeon the right. even in the case of italy whose story— even in the case of italy whose story is — even in the case of italy whose story is not quite the same, let us not forget — story is not quite the same, let us not forget that back in the 2019 elections, the party that is even further— elections, the party that is even further to— elections, the party that is even further to the right then georgia maloney's brother 35%. —— maloni. what _ maloney's brother 35%. —— maloni. what do _ maloney's brother 35%. —— maloni. what do you — maloney's brother 35%. —— maloni. what do you make of the timing of this election? we heard from the mayor of paris saying it's frustrating it's so close to the olympics, it's also the second round is going to be a few days after the general election here in the uk. the thinkin: general election here in the uk. the thinking is. — general election here in the uk. tie: thinking is, you general election here in the uk. t'te: thinking is, you know, general election here in the uk. tte: thinking is, you know, that general election here in the uk. t'te: thinking is, you know, that her party has not been used to governing, they were prepared for this campaign so he canjust governing, they were prepared for this campaign so he can just slap governing, they were prepared for this campaign so he canjust slap it on them. they've got to suddenly build a very different type of case, a case going from an opposition case to making the case that they can govern and maybe they won't be able to really get their act together in time to win this election. tqm. to really get their act together in time to win this election. 0k, thank ou so time to win this election. 0k, thank you so much. _ time to win this election. 0k, thank you so much, director— time to win this election. 0k, thank you so much, director of— time to win this election. 0k, thank you so much, director of the - time to win this election. 0k, thank you so much, director of the italian| you so much, director of the italian institute of affairs, and sarah wheaton, the chief policy correspondent for politico europe. thanks to you both. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the very fact you're watching this means there's a good chance you're more interested in elections than most people. but getting people to understand the complexities of politics is a challenge for everyone. when i was at school, we weren't taught much about voting or the political system — citizenship education is now a part of the curriculum, but there are calls to make it a more central focus. i have a voice is an organisation which goes into classrooms to get people to talk about politics — let's have a watch of a documentary which followed their work at one school. start on that side of the room, and you say you say what you care about and go round. feminism. equal marriage rights. legalising marijuana. poverty. i would say climate action. those are the issues they care about — and as part of the programme, the students were also given advice on how to deliver a political speech on the topics they cared about. so i know for some people standing up here and talking is not your favourite thing to do. it definitely didn't used to be my favourite thing to do. and you all speak up in front of each other all the time in class, so i hope that isn't too big of a leap to come up here and speak. i really enjoy public speaking. i really do enjoy it. i like giving speeches. it makes, it gives me a real sense of leadership and power over my peers. and instead of reducing, re—using and recycle, it's time to swap, . and instead of reducing, re—using and recycle, it's time to swap, save and sell the products you buy. that's it. applause poverty. it's really bad, as we all know. there's a lot people suffering around the world. and why is that? applause joining me now is elisha holt, the community engagement officer at i have a voice. welcome to the context, alicia. one of the things that was striking when i watch that documentary, the first bit we played, the issues that younger voters care about. they are completely different to the ones that we were discussing when we did the post—match analysis of the rishi sunak interview, things like feminism, marriage equality, sustainability. it's important to note the differences, isn't it, and what people want to talk about. indie what people want to talk about. we do see what people want to talk about. - do see a large range of issues come up do see a large range of issues come up when we discuss the sort of topic with young people. quite often there will be eight similar issues that you would hear about when looking at the current election campaign and around things like climate and the environment to come up quite often. one of the things we hear about most frequency is housing, which is a topical issue currently, they also care about education and finance, i think quite often we think about young people issues that are any issues that affect any adult in the country affect young people as well, so there's always a broad spectrum depending on what room you go into. tell me about the sort of works that you do, when i said in that introduction, alicia, we didn't really have civic engagement classes or anything like that. there have now been introduced, is there enough of it out there?— of it out there? there are definitely. _ of it out there? there are definitely, it _ of it out there? there are definitely, it is _ of it out there? there are definitely, it is on - of it out there? there are definitely, it is on the - of it out there? there are - definitely, it is on the curriculum and that means every young person should in theory receive some sort of civic education about what we find anecdotally and from research we've done is that is in the case. we spoken to 100 young people recently had one in five of them said they were supposed to in school, compared to four out of five of them that really wanted to learn more. the appetite is there, but it's just very varied based on all sort of different things whether you received that level of education that you should be doing on civic education or not. it’s that you should be doing on civic education or not.— education or not. it's not 'ust ounu education or not. it's not 'ust young people. i education or not. it's not 'ust young people. rfi education or not. it's not 'ust young people, i thinkfi education or not. it's not 'ust young people, i think allh education or not. it's notjust young people, i think all of. education or not. it's notjust i young people, i think all of us, myself included should have more civic education to understand the machinations of how things work. what do you think was the biggest take away from that documentary, for people who want to perhaps go and watch it? t people who want to perhaps go and watch it? ., . people who want to perhaps go and watch it? ,, . ., , watch it? i think what i always find really interesting _ watch it? i think what i always find really interesting and _ watch it? i think what i always find really interesting and not - watch it? i think what i always find really interesting and notjust - watch it? i think what i always find really interesting and notjust in i really interesting and notjust in the documentary but also when we go into classrooms across the country is the willingness for the young people to listen to each other�*s opinions and really understand or try to understand the viewpoint that the other person is coming from. quite often politics seems really divisive and polarising and actually you'll see the a really good example of this in the documentary. the young people will work on issues that they don't necessarily understand and really find a way to work together and try to appreciate each other�*s viewpoint and often afterwards they'll go out and hang out straight from the lesson where they've just been debating and discussing things really passionately.— discussing things really passionately. discussing things really assionatel. . ., ., ,, passionately. alicia hold, thank you ve much passionately. alicia hold, thank you very much for— passionately. alicia hold, thank you very much forjoining _ passionately. alicia hold, thank you very much forjoining us. _ before we go, a reminder of a developing story this hour, that is the united nations security council has backed a proposal outlined by presidentjoe biden for a cease—fire between israel and hamas. now, russia abstained from that vote at the united nations, but the remaining 1a security council members voted in favour of the resolution which supports a 3—phase plan for a cease—fire. now that of course was first laid out by president biden at the end of may. he said it was in israel back to initiative and he said he was waiting for hamas to agree to it. now, we haven't publicly heard an endorsement from either israel or hamas to sign up to that cease—fire deal but there certainly is some sense we heard from our correspondent at the un that this may put pressure on both sides to agree to a deal. will have more on that throughout the evening here on bbc news. you're watching the context. hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm marc edwards. we're going to start with football and the england squad have arrived in germany today as euro 2024 draws closer. after acclimatising to their surroundings — a five—star resort near to the east—german town of blankenhain, the first training session for the team will take place tomorrow. england kick off their tournament on sunday against serbia in gelsenkirchen. excitement growing notjust in england but in germany as well. first, we are really proud to have such a team here, and i think all the people around living here in the small town are very proud to have the english team here. and my staff is quite excited, but even the english staff is now excited because they would arrive today, and everybody is waiting for the resurrection of the team, if they are satisfied and everything is ok, and it is a really big thing for us here to have the british team here, the english team here, it is really fantastic. scotland are gearing up for friday's opening euro 2024 match against hosts germany in munich, with the scottish camp being extra cautious around player fitness, after andy robertson and lawrence shankland were withdrawn from training on monday. the scottish management though playing down any concerns, saying that both players are not expected to miss out on any more preparation ahead of the tournament opener. scotland manager steve clarke is already without the services of six players including lyndon dykes and ben doak. defending champion katie boulter beat harriet dart in a marathon all—british tie to reach the second round of the nottingham open. opening her grass—court season, third seed boulter won 6—7, 6—4, 7—5 in a contest lasting three hours and 13 minutes. the british number one's victory in nottingham 12 months ago marked her first wta title. the match though was somewhat controversial as a frustrated dart repeatedly argued with the chair umpire over what she believed to be incorrect line calls. their dispute reached its height during a change of ends in the second set, after a ball from boulter was called out but overruled by umpire kelly rask. umpire: correction, ball was good. replay the point. no way! - the ball is so far out. that was so far out. this one came off the back for me. no, it didn't! for me, that's how i saw it. this is embarrassing. you're embarrassing yourself. harriet, watch it now. harriet, watch it. - if we watch that back, i can promise you, i would bet £50,000 that ball was out. honestly. 0k. i would shake your hand right now. it's a joke how far this ball was out. at the t20 world cup, bangladesh came agonisingly close to springing a surprise victory over south africa in their group game in new york's temporary stadium. bangladesh's bowlers put on a superb display to reduce south africa to 23 forfour at one stage. and on a tricky pitch the proteas reached 113 for six off their 20 overs. bangladesh made a decent fist of the run chase and were probably slight favourites heading into the last over. and this is how close they got with six required off the last two balls mahmudullah was caught on the boundary. south africa in the end winning by four runs which means they're are on the brink of qualifying from their group for the super 8s. and at the european athletics championship in rome. charlie dobson has won a silver medalfor great britain in the men's 400 metres to gain his first major individual medal the 24—year—old from colchester clocked a blistering 44.38 seconds to set a personal best in the final the second fastest time in history by a british runner. but that was not enough to deny belgium's alexander doom, who triumphed in a championship record 44.15 seconds. i couldn't be happier with that. you know, i think i executed the race perfectly exactly the way me and my coach wanted to. and yeah, unfortunately it wasn't a gold but i'm more than happy to take the silver, especially with a pb like that. one more round for selection, that's the british trials, and then once that's done, stay fit and healthy and we'll be in paris. to mix it with the top guys, especially some of the ones that i've watched in the past is going to be incredible. and four months after winning the world indoor title, molly caudery had to settle for bronze in the pole vault — but she's still one of team gb�*s best gold medal hopes for the olympics. it's 40 years since a female british athlete won an olympic field event. and that's all the sport for now. for me and the rest of the team here at the bbc sport centre, we'll see you soon. bye—bye. temperatures struggled to get into double figures, it was a slightly different story further south and west in anglesey, temperatures peaked around 18—19 . high pressure is continuing to nudge its way in from the west. so west will be best through the course of tuesday. there's still likely to be a few showers around, but hopefully few and further between. most frequent showers certainly are going to be across eastern scotland and down through eastern england. so sunny spells and scattered showers going into the afternoon. that will have an impact with the temperature 40 or 50 degrees. that will have an impact with the temperature 14 or 15 degrees. but again, with a little more shelter, a little more sunshine, 17 or 18 celsius, not out of the question. a few scattered showers moving their way through northern ireland and scotland. hopefully some of these will ease through the afternoon. but you can see those temperatures still really struggling, ten to 15 degrees at the very best. now, as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, this little ridge of high pressure will continue to kill off the showers. so wednesday is likely to be the driest day of the week and make the most of it. there's more rain to come, but it will be a pretty chilly start once again to wednesday morning. single figures right across the country, low single figures in rural spots. but hopefully the showers should be a little bit few and further between and more favoured spots for those showers once again to the east of the pennines. more sunshine out to the west. temperatures generally similar values to we've seen all week, 10 to 18 degrees the high. but the wind direction will start to change as we move into thursday. unfortunately, towards the end of the week, this low pressure will take over. we'll see further spells of rain at times, some of it heavy. but the wind direction will play its part a little. a south—westerly wind means that we will see temperatures climbing a degree or so. don't expect anything too significant because we've got the cloud and the rain around. but it's not out of the question that across eastern and southeast england we could see highs of 20 celsius. take care. tonight at ten — rishi sunak tells the bbc it's harder to have your own home under the conservatives. he made the admission on the eve of of the launch of his party's manifesto. having your own home has got harder under a conservative _ government, hasn't it? it has got harder and i want to make sure that it's easier. we're live in the west midlands because many of you got in touch to say housing is a major issue for you in this election. meanwhile, the liberal democrats launch their manifesto, with promises around health and social care. we are putting forward a bold, ambitious and fully costed plan to tackle the health and care crisis from top to bottom. this is a manifesto to save the nhs. and also on the programme this evening... an initial postmortem in greece concludes dr michael mosley died of natural causes. england are cheered on as they head to germany for the their opening match of euro 24. and stay with us here on bbc news for continuing coverage and analysis from our team of correspondents in the uk and around the world. good evening from oldbury in the black country. at the start of this election campaign, we asked you to get in touch and tell us about the issues you want the bbc to cover, through your voice, your vote, and time and again, housing came up.

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