at this special venue in manchester where you can have your ceremony in a refurbished jumbojet. a refurbished jumbo jet. good morning a refurbished jumbojet. good morning from greenwich where the sun is beating down already. some parts of the country reaching 30 celsius this week. today many in the mid 20s with a lot of sunshine but rain in the western isles later. all the details throughout the programme. it's monday the 24th june, our main story. scotland's euros hopes have come an abrupt end after losing to hungary. it was a single goal in the 100th minute which saw the hungarians claim a late victory. they lost one of their players to injury in the second half following a mid—air clash with scotland's goalkeeper. john watson is at a campsite in stutggart for us this morning, how are people this morning? it will be sombre, it is going to be flat. there was a huge amount of heart, determination and effort but ultimately lacking a cutting edge as they went in search of victory that would have given them the best chance of qualifying for the group phase. even a draw might have been enough but the sucker punch late on ruining that for scotland and ultimately they will reflect on the penalty that was not given that could well have changed the outcome and scotland's fortunes. as jane dougall reports. scotland are out. not again. for a while, they didn't leave as it sunk in. scotland were going home, and the tartan army with them. the players fell short, losing to, arguably, the easiest country in the group. it's been a great experience, like, for us anyway. it's our first time in our lifetimes we been to a proper tournament. so, i've pretty much lost my voice. i've had a great time. we'll do it again in the world cup in 26, when we qualify. devastated, gutted, everything rolled into one. we all came here with hope and, ah, it was that close, but it wasn't to be. the bottom line, we're a small nation, a small country. - not that many players to sort of come from. | with organisation and talentl and skill we came and we got to the euros and we played at the euros. _ that has to be our success. the fans have been scotland's strength. tens of thousands sang along with the squad and their leader. time to swallow the nerves. losing to hungary wasn't an option. they wanted to witness history. but they almost watched scotland concede an early goal, angus gunn getting a hand to it. then an incident in the second half led to a worrying delay while medical staff worked on hungary's barnabas varga. he was stretchered off to applause and is now stable. just moments later, there were cries for a scotland penalty... and it'll come to armstrong. penalty, surely! ..when stuart armstrong was brought down. why not, said half the crowd? but their appeals went unheard. hungary broke again and scored with the last kick of the match, scotland's dreams ended and their tournament over. blood, sweat and tears for what could have been. but for the manager, anger at decisions not given. and scotland are out of the european championship. it was 100% a penalty. somebody has to explain to me why that's not a penalty, because otherwise i'm thinking there's something wrong. as the stands emptied, the fans left their hopes of ever getting to the knockout stages of a major tournament behind them. the squad just couldn't deliver when it mattered. and once again scotland are going home early. jane dougall, bbc news, stuttgart. yes, i don't think a night's sleep will be enough to get over this. it will be enough to get over this. it will take longer. we will get thoughts of some of the scotland fans, who will be heading home from the campsite here this morning, a lot sooner than they would hope for. andy robertson the scotland captain thanked them for their unwavering support but ultimately he feels they let the scotland supporters down. manager steve clark frustrated, angry the penalty was not given but ultimately, he said, these fans, we cannot wait another 26 years to make it to a major tournament overseas. already he has his eyes set on qualifying again but this will take a long time to get over for these scotland fans who will continue to reflect on that penalty that was not given. studio: thanks. we will be back to john throughout the programme to hear reflections from the scotland fans. anyone near manchester airport will be aware of difficulties yesterday. what is the situation today? flights to and from manchester airport are expected to return to normal today after a power cut caused disruption to around 90,000 passengers yesterday. the airport's boss has apologised to those affected, blaming a fault with an underground cable. simon browning reports. yesterday's chaos unfolded in a dark terminal. an early—morning power cut taking manchester airport into shutdown. it's been horrendous. i think what the problem was, manchester airport, they have not given the proper information to anybody on the boards. you work so hard, don't you, all year and everything, and then you try to get away and you are just like been met with this. so we willjust have to got home and just rebook another day. very congested. not a whole lot of direction as far as where to go, what to do, so it has been kind of trying to poke at people and see what we can find out. a big power spike in the airport electrical systems led to a huge failure affecting security, baggage and check—in. restoring power was complex. queues quickly built up inside and outside the airport. queues that should be on the runway tarmac now in the car park outside. disgusting. been cancelled. we had a package holiday. the whole hotel, everything, has been cancelled. people in there with younger children. people in there with young children. they've got nowhere to go. it is so bad. some early flights departed, but many without bags. as cancellations spread, the airport asked people not to travel here. by yesterday lunchtime, the impact was so great, all flights from terminals i and 2 were cancelled. the way that the fault happened damaged some of the equipment and as a result we had to fix that equipment because, ultimately, my number one priority has to be the safety and security of oui’ passengers. i am so sorry that they were disrupted but, fundamentally, i have to make sure that first and foremost, they are safe and secure. so we had to get those systems back up and running, we had to replace the components that needed replacing, we had to test them thoroughly before we got back working again. the peak summer travel period is barely under way but yesterday's incident raises big questions on the resilience of the sector as the season takes off. our correspondent lauren moss joins us now from manchester airport. how are things looking? it is a lovely, sunny start at manchester airport. quite calm so far. also, a steady stream of flights taking off in the past few minutes. thing is getting going here. it will get quite loud. only a good thing, really, because up to 90,000 passengers were affected by that power surge, cable problem yesterday. it led to more than 60 flights outbound is not happening. 50 flights coming in diverted or cancelled. and thousands of people taking off without luggage because the fault led to problems with the baggage control and security. things started to get going at terminals one in two yesterday evening. today, manchester airport says things should run as planned and people due to leave today should turn up as planned but the advice is still very much to check before you travel. as for those who did not take off yesterday, european holidays and long haul to places such as singapore and new york, the airport is working with airlines to try to get those passengers to their destination. forthose get those passengers to their destination. for those who landed yesterday, they will work hard to get their baggage to them. there will be an anxious wait for votes. the flights taking off this morning and the advice still to check before you travel. and the advice still to check before ou travel. , . ., ~ .g you are absolutely right. authorities at glasgow airport say a plume of smoke nearby is not affecting flights. ten fire engines were sent to an industrial estate in paisley last night. the scottish fire service advising people to stay indoors and keep windows closed. the bbc understands that the gambling commission's inquiries into alleged bets placed on the date of the general election involves more people than those publicly named so far. the gambling commission is investigating. our chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us. this goes on and on. it is not going away. 12 days since we learned craig williams, candidate and aide to rishi sunak said he placed a flutter on the date of the election and since then the story has widened and we are up to four people we know are being looked at by the gambling commission. craig williams, another conservative candidate and two senior members of the conservative party star. we are aware a police protection officer from the metropolitan police has been suspended and arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office over this. crucially, what we learned yesterday is that it does not end there. the gambling regulator is looking at more names than those that have publicly come out. the gambling commission has not released those names. journalism has resulted in us knowing who they are. all people involved have denied wrongdoing. i do not think that. rishi sunak when he launches the scottish conservative manifesto being asked about the story. there is a political question which is why has he not removed the conservative party support from those candidates involved, as the labour party among others are pressing to do. from rishi sunak�*s point of view, the story is not going away and it risks continuing to dominate his campaign. the democratic unionist party is expected to focus on brexit trading arrangements when it publishes its manifesto later today. the dup leader gavin robinson will outline the party's offer to voters in east belfast. the dup won eight seats in the 2019 election — the largest number by a party in northern ireland. 17 people, most of them police officers, have been killed by gunmen in a series of attacks on synagogues and churches in the southern russian republic of dagestan. two cities were targeted. it was on the orthodox festival of pentecost. officials, who have described the incidents as an �*act of terror�*, say six of the gunmen have been shot dead, with the search for others ongoing. the authorities in saudi arabia say 1,300 and one pilgrims died during this year's hajj, which took place during a powerful heatwave. they are said to have water long distances in temperatures exceeding 50 celsius. the search in tenerife for missing british teenagerjay slater has now entered its eighth day. the 19—year—old went missing last week after attending a music festival on the spanish island. mairead smyth has this report. today marks exactly one week since jay slater called his friend to say he was lost and needed water. he had left this bar in the early hours of last monday morning and travelled with two men he had met to this remote holiday home in the north—west of the island. at the weekend, members of the publicjoined in the search. people like callum. let's not be stepping on the police's toes. he flew in from london to help, along with emily, who lives here. it is like a snowdonia in the desert, with even more extreme heat. search teams were seen yesterday morning, focusing on small outbuildings close to where his phone was last located. and this search team making their way through the undergrowth. back injay slater�*s hometown of oswaldtwistle in lancashire, prayers were said for the teenager's safe return. time's running out. you know, it's a long time now, but i really hope that they do find him. seven days of searching for this lancashire teenager, whose loved ones long to have him home. mairead smyth, bbc news. the daily taylor swift story. try saying that. it is too early! her boyfriend, the american football star, used to performing in front of fans but not normally like this. he carries her onto the stage at wembley stadium. looking dapper in a tuxedo and top had to match the backing dancers. he also hopes to tailor change outfits for her song. called "i can do it with a broken heart". important whether to watch. a yellow heat—health alert is due to come into place for most of england from today. carol is at a lido. good morning. good morning. what a lovel view good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we — good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we have _ good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we have of _ good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we have of the _ good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we have of the lido - good morning. good morning. what a lovely view we have of the lido in - lovely view we have of the lido in charlton. it opens in 15 minutes and i imagine it will be busier then. it is a warm start for menu. for some, it is humid. the forecast to start with this week is hot and humid. the second half of the week is looking fresher. we will start to see more showers around. this morning there is cloud. we have low cloud around cornwall and devon coasts and some of it will linger much of the day. we are looking at a lot of dry weather, sunshine, hot sunshine. later a weather front in the western isles will introduce showers. temperatures today, many in the mid—20s. in the south—east, it could be higher at 27—28. through the evening and overnight, the weather front continues to come in from the north—west of scotland, pushing across parts of scotland and northern ireland, introducing rain. low cloud in the south—west. it will not be cold. humid. most in the low teens. in hull, 17 is the overnight low. tomorrow the weather front continues across scotland and northern ireland. brighter behind it. cloudy in northern england and in the south, some sunshine. tomorrow in the south—east, it could be 30 degrees. it will be fresher in the far north—west of scotland at only 1a. a lot to play for. you the far north-west of scotland at only 14. a lot to play for. you will be very busy- _ only 14. a lot to play for. you will be very busy. emerging - only 14. a lot to play for. you will be very busy. emerging from - only 14. a lot to play for. you will be very busy. emerging from the | only 14. a lot to play for. you will- be very busy. emerging from the east there on breakfast. laughter. now to a remarkable story of hope for one 13—year—old boy from somerset who has become the first person in the world to trial a new form of treatment for epilepsy. oran knowlson, who was having multiple seizures a day, has been fitted with a device inside his skull known as a neurostimulator — sending electrical signals deep in to his brain. medical editor fergus walsh has been following his progress — just a warning his report contains some images of surgery and seizures. would you like to try using this? you can. i don't think it wipes off as well, does it? yeah. thank you. oran is 12 years old. he has autism and adhd. mama? yeah? but what is holding him back most is his epilepsy. he's not had a day without seizures since he was three. i had a fairly bright three—year—old that, within a few months of seizures commencing, deteriorated rapidly and lost a lot of skills. oran has multiple seizures day and night. all right, 0k. all right, all right. some are so severe, he stops breathing. quinn, i think i need your help, please. quinn, i need your help, please. epilepsy seizures are triggered by abnormal bursts of electrical activity in the brain. these can often be controlled by drugs, but oran's form of epilepsy, known as lennox—gastaut syndrome, is so severe, nothing has helped. every moment of his life is affected because of his epilepsy. is it robbing him of some of his childhood? it's robbed him of all of his childhood, so far. i want oran back. i want the child that — or at least glimmers of the child that i remember, i want some of that back. i want him to find some of himself again. through the haze of seizures, i'd like to get my boy back. it's october 2023. oran is being prepared for major surgery at great 0rmond street hospital in london. he's the first child in the world to trial this device — a neurostimulator which will sit in his skull. we're number one, right, we'll start with 190. the device will send electrical impulses deep into oran's brain via two electrodes. the leads have to be inserted into the thalamus, a key relay station in the brain for sensory information. screw ready for the plate in due course. the placing of the leads requires millimetre—perfect precision. this study is hopefully going to allow us to identify really whether this is an efficacious treatment for epilepsy and also is looking at a new type of device which is particularly useful in children, because the implant is in the skull and not in the chest. and we hope that that will reduce the potential complications. not easy. after inserting the electrodes, they are carefully connected to the neurostimulator. then the device is placed into a gap cut out of oren's into a gap cut out of oran's skull and is finally screwed into position. in the coming months, three more patients will undergo the same surgery here at gosh as part of the first ever trial in the uk of this device to treat severe childhood epilepsy. final checks complete, oran's surgery has gone without a hitch. looks pretty spot on to me. it looks very good, so we're super—happy and that's really great. we now know that we've left him with the leads exactly where we want them to be. so that gives the best chance of the device working and reducing the seizures. a month later, oran and his parents are back at great 0rmond street for his device to be switched on. we are going to the maximum. slowly, the current is increased to the target level. yeah, it's fine. it's hoped that constant, deep—brain stimulation will block the abnormal electrical signals triggering his seizures. can you reach it? good man, well done. walk on. walk on, good man. and this is oran now. seven months on, it's immediately clear he's more active and independent. now aged 13, epilepsy no longer dominates his life. seizure—wise, we have seen a massive improvement, severity is less and, yeah, he's a happier boy. we haven't had to resuscitate him since you last saw us. and just overall, we're seeing a much better quality of life, i think. and he's happier. sheep. yeah, look. oran's daytime seizures have reduced by 80%. but further improvements are possible, as doctors plan to tailor his device to make it even more responsive to his brain activity. so you're optimistic for the future? very optimistic for the future. i think the great 0rmond street team gave us hope back, which was something we didn't have. now the future looks brighter. oran's family know his treatment is not a cure, but they're optimistic he will continue to emerge from the shadow cast by his epilepsy. fergus walsh, bbc news, somerset. what a story. thank you to the family for sharing thatjourney what a story. thank you to the family for sharing that journey with us. we'll be speaking to professor martin tisdall here on the sofa just after eight o'clock. and he will bring in the device so we can talk through in depth. as we saw, really incredible technology. let's take a look at today's papers. the times leads with a report that labour plan to make it easier for people to legally undergo a gender transition by getting rid of a requirement for them to prove they have lived as their preferred gender for two years first. the guardian's front page is the fallout from the conservative party election betting allegations. the