be convinced that change is possible. most of all, they need to be convinced to vote for it. because change doesn't happen unless you vote for it. �* �* ,, our political correspondent has been giving me the very latest. as we saw in those pictures, _ giving me the very latest. as we saw in those pictures, sleeves _ giving me the very latest. as we saw in those pictures, sleeves rolled - giving me the very latest. as we saw in those pictures, sleeves rolled up. in those pictures, sleeves rolled up an artist ties, seemingly without any notes and quite fired up. this was a chance to hammer home those messages that we've been hearing all for this campaign, the big on being change. he was saying the power of the vote belongs to you for the user to stop the chaos, turn the page and start to rebuild our country. that's been a big labour message. i thought what was interesting is the other thing he said, if we take our feet off the gas and if we don't carry on and just assume or have any kind of complacency that we're going to win then that might not happen and you could still wake up with a conservative government. a balance of those two messages from him. ivellum of those two messages from him. when it comes to the — of those two messages from him. when it comes to the other _ of those two messages from him. when it comes to the other parties, let's have a look at reform uk which is dropped three of its candidates following reports that they made offensive comments. this comes after the party leader nigel farage disowned them on bbc question time on friday evening for the labour and the conservatives have criticised mr farage for failing to show leadership in his response to allegations of racism within reform uk mr farage claims that undercover video of an activist using a racial slur against the prime minister was a total set up designed to smear his party. the code deputy leader of reform has been speaking to bbc radio 4 p. m. program. he said the party has made some mistakes. {iii party has made some mistakes. of course we're in this urgent party and have had to find candidates in a hell of a hurry particularly when rishi sunak deliberately called election in short notice to wrong foot before. we've been running to catch up with the electoral timetable. it seems that we have made mistakes but we've corrected those mistakes by dropping those candidates. it would also seem that the general four undercover agent or i think it was an agency that was acting for channel 4 that went undercover, seem to have hit upon an actor rather than a genuine canvasser who is saying absolutely the most outrageous things on the doorstep. but the most outrageous things on the doorste -. �* ., , ,., , the most outrageous things on the doorste -. �* ., , , ., doorstep. but he has said he is a aenuine doorstep. but he has said he is a genuine support _ doorstep. but he has said he is a genuine support of _ doorstep. but he has said he is a genuine support of our _ doorstep. but he has said he is a genuine support of our reform i doorstep. but he has said he is a i genuine support of our reform uk. doorstep. but he has said he is a - genuine support of our reform uk. he happens to be a part—time actor for that but he said... he happens to be a part-time actor for that but he said. . ._ that but he said... he is a disgusting _ that but he said... he is a disgusting human - that but he said... he is a disgusting human being i that but he said... he is a disgusting human being ifj that but he said... he is a i disgusting human being if he that but he said... he is a - disgusting human being if he stands by what he said for foul language. unacceptable behaviour, unacceptable sentiment. we had made a complaint with the electoral commission and we will get to the bottom of that. that was the coat _ will get to the bottom of that. that was the coat deputy leader of reform uk speaking to my colleague on radio four. let's get a bit of background to all of this without caught on tape a canvasser for reform uk racially abuses ray she sunak for the nigel farage says this was a set “p the nigel farage says this was a set up channel 4, that it was rigorous impartialjournalism for up channel 4, that it was rigorous impartial journalism for the up channel 4, that it was rigorous impartialjournalism for the andrew parkeris impartialjournalism for the andrew parker is also heard saying people crossing the channel and small boat should be shot at. the crossing the channel and small boat should be shot at.— should be shot at. the leader of reform uk. _ should be shot at. the leader of reform uk, and _ should be shot at. the leader of reform uk, and i— should be shot at. the leader of reform uk, and i do _ should be shot at. the leader of reform uk, and i do farage mrl should be shot at. the leader of - reform uk, and i do farage mr farage now wants a lecturer and broadcasting regulators to investigate. his broadcasting regulators to investigate.— broadcasting regulators to investiuate. , . ., ., ., , broadcasting regulators to investiuate. ., ., , ., investigate. his claim it amounts to scandalous election _ investigate. his claim it amounts to scandalous election interference. i scandalous election interference. this was a comedy act designed to hurt us _ this was a comedy act designed to hurt us. and sadly, sadly some people — hurt us. and sadly, sadly some people believe it. let me promise you _ people believe it. let me promise ou... ~ ., ., people believe it. let me promise ou.... ., ., people believe it. let me promise ou...~ ., ~ ., �* you... who do you think would've done this, — you. .. who do you think would've done this, nigel— you... who do you think would've done this, nigel farage? - you... who do you think would've done this, nigel farage? he - you... who do you think would've done this, nigel farage? he is i done this, nigel farage? he is nothin: done this, nigel farage? he is nothing to _ done this, nigel farage? he is nothing to do _ done this, nigel farage? he is nothing to do with _ done this, nigel farage? he is nothing to do with us. - done this, nigel farage? he is nothing to do with us. but i done this, nigel farage? he is nothing to do with us. but he i nothing to do with us. but he was also questioned _ nothing to do with us. but he was also questioned about _ nothing to do with us. but he was also questioned about three i nothing to do with us. but he was also questioned about three of. nothing to do with us. but he was| also questioned about three of his candidates the party now says they've been dropped. those too late to take their names off ballot papers. rishi sunak out today he's already said that comments about him were shocking for the inmates two admits his government are now speaking up to. admits his government are now speaking on to-_ admits his government are now speaking up to-_ admits his government are now s-ueakin u- to. ,., ., speaking up to. there is a real hash turn of races _ speaking up to. there is a real hash turn of races and _ speaking up to. there is a real hash turn of races and misogynistic- speaking up to. there is a real hash| turn of races and misogynistic views in the party for that i think it's right to call it out. he's notjust the prime minister, he is the former to enact father of two young girls who should not have to put up with this kind of racial abuse. the labour leader _ this kind of racial abuse. the labour leader was _ this kind of racial abuse. the labour leader was out meeting veterans this morning for arms forces day. he said he shares rishi sunak discussed at the racism. the shadow chancellor added criticism at nigel farage roger say leadership was about setting the culture and standards for your party. if anyone here, whether _ standards for your party. if anyone here, whether as _ standards for your party. if anyone here, whether as a _ standards for your party. if anyone here, whether as a candidate i standards for your party. if anyone here, whether as a candidate or. here, whether as a candidate or activist or a party member or volunteer use that sort of language in be flying out of the party. we have the highest standards of our candidates and of our party members as well. �* , . , candidates and of our party members as well. �* , ., , ,, ., as well. and this was the snp leader on the campaign _ as well. and this was the snp leader on the campaign trail— as well. and this was the snp leader on the campaign trail in _ as well. and this was the snp leader on the campaign trail in scotland i on the campaign trail in scotland today. i on the campaign trail in scotland toda . , ., , ., ., today. i deplore this language. i think it's illustrative _ today. i deplore this language. i think it's illustrative of - today. i deplore this language. i think it's illustrative of what i think it's illustrative of what reform _ think it's illustrative of what reform represents. that's why i'm so concerned _ reform represents. that's why i'm so concerned about the rise of reform in our _ concerned about the rise of reform in our society. concerned about the rise of reform in our society-— concerned about the rise of reform in our society. nigel farage dispute some of the — in our society. nigel farage dispute some of the claims _ in our society. nigel farage dispute some of the claims but _ in our society. nigel farage dispute some of the claims but had - in our society. nigel farage dispute some of the claims but had to i some of the claims but had to distance himself from some individuals, facing increasing scrutiny of his parties, his canvassers, his candidates and his leadership. our number of issues taking place within reform. let's focus in on the candidates themselves, the three candidates. what happened was that the comments that there electors have made were put to nigel farage at a distance himself from his candidates and said there were nothing to do with them. they can't be taken off the ballot paper, it's too late for that. they will still appear in those constituencies. the party was then asked, what do you want people to do and it's come up with a slide that it would still encourage reform backers to vote for those candidates. because what's important to the party is their share of the vote that it gets. it's got a slightly unusual position of saying, well, were dropping these candidates because he said things we don't consider to be acceptable but we still encourage supporters to vote for them. . v for them. that's the three candidates. _ for them. that's the three candidates. when - for them. that's the three candidates. when it i for them. that's the three | candidates. when it comes for them. that's the three i candidates. when it comes to for them. that's the three - candidates. when it comes to the campaigner we heard from the coat deputy leader of reform continued with this idea that the campaigner who used that racist language that the prime minister found who used that racist language that the prime ministerfound so if pensive, understandably that he was an actor. . �* , pensive, understandably that he was an actor. . v ,, , an actor. that's right. quickly after this _ an actor. that's right. quickly after this channel _ an actor. that's right. quickly after this channel 4 _ an actor. that's right. quickly l after this channel a programme an actor. that's right. quickly - after this channel a programme came out nigel farage was saying that this man was an actor, this was all a plant and he really thought that this whole thing was a set up to damage the party. he's clearly very annoyed about all this. they have written to the elections watchdog, the electoral commission to say that they think there is something fishy on here. channel 4 absolutely is standing by its journalism and says it's robust and vigorous and independent. the electoral commission later this afternoon has replied and said, it hasn't yet had a letter from reform replied and said, it hasn't yet had a letterfrom reform but none of this falls within its remit because the electoral commission looks at political financing, the electoral commission looks at politicalfinancing, basically for political financing, basically for the politicalfinancing, basically for the this particular unhappiness would be something it would deal with. g , ., , ., would be something it would deal with. , ., ., ., ., , with. just to tell you tomorrow is the final sunday _ with. just to tell you tomorrow is the final sunday with _ with. just to tell you tomorrow is the final sunday with the - with. just to tell you tomorrow is| the final sunday with the election campaign. laura will be interviewing the prime minister rishi sunak. i'm sure all of this will come up. also coming up on the show campaigns labour coordinator, snp leader and was minister and daisy cooper the lib dem deputy leader. that's an extended programme at nine o'clock tomorrow morning on bbc one and also on the bbc iplayer. lots more on our website. let's turn to the us now — president biden has come under more pressure to stand down from the race for the white house. with an editorial in the influential new york times newspaper, calling on him to drop out, saying it's in the best interests of america. it followed his widely criticised performance in thursday's tv debate with donald trump — when he stumbled over words, and at times seemed to lose track of what he was saying. mr biden remains defiant — at his first campaign rally since the debate, he told supporters in north carolina that the us itself was at stake in november's election — calling his opponent a genuine threat to democracy. directly addressing concerns about his age, mr biden told the rally he'd been knocked down but would get back up. our north america correspondent david willis reports fired up by a faithful crowd, joe biden took to the stage in the swing state of north carolina, seemingly unfazed by the torrent of bad headlines his disjointed debate performance had generated. i don't debate as well as i used to. but i know what i do know! i know how to tell the truth! crowd: yes! he seemed for all the world like a new man, reading from the teleprompter with a passion that had been all too absent the night before. it was a far cry from the rasping and rambling performance on the debate stage that was all too often painful to watch. everything we had to do with. if. we finally beat medicare. it has left his party in a state of crisis. yet despite rumblings about replacing their candidate, publicly, at least, democrats are circling the wagons. referring to his own lacklustre performance in the presidential debate in 2012, joe biden's former boss barack obama tweeted. "bad debate nights happen. trust me, i know". despite being just three years younger thanjoe biden, donald trump has consistently condemned his rival as too old to be re—elected. but addressing supporters in virginia, he said the question was less one of age and more one of competence. the question everybody should be asking themselves today is not whetherjoe biden can survive a 90—minute debate performance but whether america can survive four more years of crooked joe biden in the white house. crowd: boo! and the calls forjoe biden to pull out of the presidential race are growing. this, the headline in an editorial in the new york times, which goes on to declare. "mr biden is not the man he was four years ago". i don't think so. the word from the biden camp is that their candidate has no intention whatsoever of pulling out of the race. much may depend on how he fares going forward and what the opinion polls make of his debate performance. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. iran is to hold a run—off vote this coming friday, after the hardline candidate saeed jalili and his rival massoud pezeshkian — who's seen as reformist. both failed to secure a majority in the country's presidential election. the vote is to replace president ebrahim raisi, who was killed in a helicopter crash last month. siavash ardalan from bbc persian — explained the differnces between the two remaining candidates. one is a reformist. what does that mean in the islamic republic is it does not mean he wants to change the entire political he is a loyalist, he once was still certain reforms. he believes that the biggest issues facing iran other us sanctions which have been devastated the country's economy for years now. this hard—line ultraconservative politician who's always had ambitions to become president, he is as far right as you can get in irianian iranians politics. he doesn't even believe that the sanctions are an issue, he thinks they are a blessing and an opportunity for iran to exploit its domestic potential through alliances with china and russia to become a powerhouse on its own terms. to become a very strong actor. he thinks he can pull this off so he wouldn't even really bother engaging with the west. whereas pezeshkian thinks as we had the nuclear deal back in 2016, there should be some engagement and diplomacy, seem as far as foreign policy is concerned. this goes back to the issue of the hijab thing which sparked nationwide protests and they have gored the morality police in moral and they believe they should be easing up on these kinds of severe draconian restrictions on women's rights and civil liberties. whereas jalili doesn't want to have anything to do that, he thinks if anything, iran needs more strict social and religious restrictions in place. so there is quite a tangible difference between his candidates. difference between these candidates. we have seen the turnout for these candidates so far has been extremely low. people are not voting, they are protesting, right? will they vote in this second round in order to stop someone who is so hard line such as jalili? it is the million dollar question that everyone is asking today, it is the of every asking today, it is the of many discussions about iranians who have used their vote as an act of rebellion. do they want to send a resounding no message to the clerical establishment? or would they rather have a hard—line president? for many iranians there is no difference between the politicians that emerge from the islamic republic because none of them they believe can really bring about any major change. so even talking about these differences, in the view of many iranians, is it seditious, it is a waste of time, it's not going to bring about change. but some people might think, ok, we have delivered our message, we told the supreme leader that we don't want the system. in the second round at least we can do is stop a hardlinerfrom making things go from bad to worse. lots more on our website. we await that second round on our website. now it's time to cross the sport. still 0—0 germany denmark? it to cross the sport. still 0-0 germany denmark?- to cross the sport. still 0-0 germany denmark? it is goalless at the moment- _ germany denmark? it is goalless at the moment. but _ germany denmark? it is goalless at the moment. but those _ germany denmark? it is goalless at the moment. but those germany i the moment. but those germany playing denmark. without a shock already because it's not the first knockout game. we had not 21 knockout game. we had not 21 knockout game. we had not 21 knockout game and the defending gibbons italy would put out by switzerland. the swiss dominated the first half, with italy struggling to make any impression. nottingham forest's remo freuler gave them a deserved lead, and there would have been more damage if it weren't for the italian keeper. but soon after the start of the second half italy had a mountain to climb when ruben vargas doubled the swiss lead, and it finished 2—0. switzerland will play england or slovakia in the quarterfinals. well, the other last 16 game today is between the hosts germany and denmark — they've been playing for 17 minutes and it's goaless. england will play slovakia on sunday in gelsenkirchen. all 26 players trained at their base on saturday. their manager gareth southgate warned against making radical changes to the side that went through to the last 16 top of group c. a team is never quite as poor as people may think and never quite as good as people might think. you're probably about 5% off where you like to be. therefore you've got to be very careful not to throw everything out the window. and lose things that you are doing well and lose continuity. onto cricket and india are the new t20 world champions. they beat south africa by seven runs in barbados. batting first, india set them a target of 177 to win, former captain and man of the match virat kohli top—scoring with 76, while hardik pandya was the pick of the india bowlers with figures of 3—20. henrich klaasen top scored for south africa with 52. india join west indies and england as two—time winners of the men's t20 world cup. talking of which, 2023 winners carlos alcaraz and marketa vondrousova returned their respective men's singles and ladies' singles trophies to the all england club ahead of the start on monday. spain's alcaraz won his first wimbledon title after beating novak djokovic in the final last year. he'll start against mark lyelll on monday. the czech republic's vondrousova defeated ons jabeur in the final to become the first unseeded female player to win the wimbledon title. well, hoping to go one better than last year is fifth seed daniil medvedev who was a semi—finalist. he plays aleksandar kovacevic on court one on monday. he admits he's still adjusting to the grass courts in south west london. the grass is sometimes about two crucial points for that today i practised again someone, not to say who. it was 6—5 and he made a good servant hit not a lucky return winner and a set is over. i think on grass more than other service areas it's unpredictable for the a little bit unpredictable moments. that's where it's a bit tough for that last year was great and i want to try to do more this year. the grid order for sunday's austrian grand prix has been decided. world champion max verstappen will start from pole position in his red bull team's home race, and cheered on by 40,000 travelling dutch fans, and finished ahead of mclaren's lando norris, with fellow britain george russell in third for mercedes. the first stage of the tour de france was won by romain bardet — the frenchman coming home alongside his team—mate frank van den brooke, after the two dsm riders broke away from the rest of the field on the hilly italian stage from florence to rimini. all the main continues for the tour title crossed the line within five seconds of each other. and that's all the sport for now. lots more on our website. we're keeping an eye on a germany— denmark game. dozens of firefighters, police and mountain rangers have joined what authorities had hoped would be a "massive search" on tenerife for missing british teenagerjay slater. they had also called for experienced volunteers to come and help, but by10am, fewer than a dozen members of the public had arrived at the meeting point. the 19 —year—old was last seen on the 17th ofjune in a national park on a remote part of the spanish island. police confirmed that today's search would go over much of the same ground as previous ones, but that it would be more intensive and detailed, making use of the extra personnel. earlier today police on tenerife gave an update on the search. they spoke about the difficulty of some of the terrain on the island. our correspondent nick garnett is on tenerife and has the latest on the search. they are searching the same areas that they have been searching since he disappeared 13 days ago now. and there have been in this valley, here, right the way through the search and indeed today have been back in there, they say that they are going further and deeper than they have been able to before, and therefore it is searching new ground and making sure that the ground they have searched is completely clear. at the moment, though, we still haven't heard that they have found any clues whatsoever as to how he disappeared. a temporary us pair designed to provide aid to gaza has been removed with the new pictures this month showing aid being off—loaded from a ship for them it's a third time since it become operational in mid—may that weather conditions have forced appear to be detached from the gaza coast for them it's a third time since it become operational in mid—may that weather conditions have forced appear to be detached from the gaza coast. distributing the aged gases population has also been problematic because of israeli military operations nearby. as a result aid is piling up at a depot onshore. of course we're continuing to monitor the situation in gaza. of course we're continuing to monitor the situation in gaza. it's the second full day of the glastonbury festival — and 200,000 people are expected to attend over the weekend. on friday night, global superstar dua lipa headlined the pyramid stage. the grammy and brit award—winning singer described it as a "dream come true". today, cyndi lauper performed on the famous stage — having just announced her farewell tour after more than a0 years of hits. and later coldplay will make glastonbury history — becoming the first act to headline five times. our reporter emily brown is at glastonbury all weekend and spoke to festival—goers enjoying the sunshine and the music. the sun is setting and everyone is soaking up the atmosphere in front of the pyramid stage they've been enjoying performances with the likes of do a libra and cyndi lauper as you mentioned. although she did complain about sound production and technical issues let me tell you, when she sang girls just want to have fun the crowd here absolutely erupted. many people here are waiting to see coldplay of course this will be the fifth time that they are headlining glastonbury festival the first time they returned to the pyramid stage since 2016. i went to speak to some people who were looking very much coldplay for rachel, are you having a good time? , . for rachel, are you having a good time?_ brilliant i for rachel, are you having a good time?_ brilliant time, | time? great time. brilliant time, it's amazing. _ time? great time. brilliant time, it's amazing, magical _ time? great time. brilliant time, it's amazing, magical place. i. time? great time. brilliant time, | it's amazing, magical place. i love our it's amazing, magical place. i love your dress— it's amazing, magical place. i love your dress for— it's amazing, magical place. i love your dress for the _ it's amazing, magical place. i love your dress for the occasion. i'm i your dress for the occasion. i'm ready for _ your dress for the occasion. i'm ready for coldplay. i wanted to be noticed _ ready for coldplay. i wanted to be noticed at — ready for coldplay. i wanted to be noticed. at that my double wristband rachel_ noticed. at that my double wristband rachel is_ noticed. at that my double wristband rachel is excited for the ham looking — rachel is excited for the ham looking forward to coldplay. talk me throu~h looking forward to coldplay. talk me throu . h the looking forward to coldplay. talk me through the double _ looking forward to coldplay. talk me through the double wristband - looking forward to coldplay. talk me through the double wristband so i looking forward to coldplay. talk me | through the double wristband so that they been giving them out for free. we went at 11am to get wristbands and they— we went at 11am to get wristbands and they will light up and we will be part— and they will light up and we will be part of— and they will light up and we will be part of the coldplay show. i got to because — be part of the coldplay show. i got to because i don't want for a friend. but he got one himself so i had to _ friend. but he got one himself so i had to. ~ . . friend. but he got one himself so i had to. ~ ., ., ., friend. but he got one himself so i hadto.~ ., ., ., , .,, , had to. what had about glastonbury festival makes _ had to. what had about glastonbury festival makes it _ had to. what had about glastonbury festival makes it so _ had to. what had about glastonbury festival makes it so special? - had to. what had about glastonbury festival makes it so special? therel festival makes it so special? there is at once specific _ festival makes it so special? there is at once specific pain. _ is at once specific pain. it literally— is at once specific pain. it literally is _ is at once specific pain. it literally is the _ is at once specific pain. it literally is the best - is at once specific pain. it literally is the best place | is at once specific pain. it i literally is the best place on is at once specific pain. it - literally is the best place on the planet — literally is the best place on the planet once _ literally is the best place on the planet. once you _ literally is the best place on the planet. once you come - literally is the best place on the planet. once you come you i literally is the best place on the| planet. once you come you love literally is the best place on the i planet. once you come you love it as much _ planet. once you come you love it as much as— planet. once you come you love it as much as we — planet. once you come you love it as much as we do— planet. once you come you love it as much as we do that _ planet. once you come you love it as much as we do that you _ planet. once you come you love it as much as we do that you have - planet. once you come you love it as much as we do that you have to i planet. once you come you love it asi much as we do that you have to make it an annuai— much as we do that you have to make it an annual event. _ much as we do that you have to make it an annual event.— it an annual event. en'oy it. everyone i it an annual event. en'oy it. everyone gearing i it an annual event. en'oy it. everyone gearing up i it an annual event. enjoy it. everyone gearing up for i it an annual event. enjoy it. i everyone gearing up for coldplay this evening. glastonbury festival at the pyramid stage.— this evening. glastonbury festival at the pyramid stage. emily brown at the - ramid at the pyramid stage. emily brown at the pyramid stage. _ at the pyramid stage. emily brown at the pyramid stage. let's _ at the pyramid stage. emily brown at the pyramid stage. let's have - look at what is happening live. you can see thousands upon thousands, over 200,000 expected this week and a class to barry. that is a live shot. they are having good weather. we hope not to see that mud we have seen historically. the live stage at glastonburyjust seen historically. the live stage at glastonbury just ahead seen historically. the live stage at glastonburyjust ahead of coldplay appearing. you are watching bbc news. financial the day with warm sunny spells for the neural there has been more clout around with splashes of rain tomorrow generally cloudy picture for most of us with little bits of sunshine here and there. mainly across the southwest of the country. all courtesy of these weather fronts moving country. all courtesy of these weatherfronts moving in during country. all courtesy of these weather fronts moving in during the day today, affecting central sways of the uk they have been weakening as a sink southwards. overnight many parts of england and wales will see variable cloud. the odd spot of rain for the further north a dryer picture for the player spells and where skies clear in the north country it will turn quite chilly with temperatures in single digits with temperatures in single digits with a warm and night to come across the southeast. this ridge of high pressure builds in for part two of the weekend. that should kill if any showers but it will introduce slightly cooler northwesterly winds and quite a bit of cloud. we start off with carl of the southeast with “p off with carl of the southeast with up some sunshine early on and then it looks like skies will turn cloudierfor the it looks like skies will turn cloudier for the afternoon. could cloudierfor the afternoon. could be ticketed for the odd shower here and there. mainly across the spine of there. mainly across the spine of the country. probably the best and brightest toward southern counties, 20 or 21 degrees for the a little bit cooler than we had today. england play slovakia later on sunday in germany, looks like it's a bit of a boundary start for the baby showers are around peek boers it turns dryer of the game. as we move through sunday night any showers ate away. playerspells through sunday night any showers ate away. player spells developing. could see mist and fog developing and will turn quite cool. temperatures in single digits out of town for the weary hold ten to the northwest with outbreaks of rain pushing in to scotland and northern ireland for the new by the front will push off in the literature in the day. it starts quite cool but bright on monday morning across central and eastern parts of the country. the censure looks like it will fade. this weather front was eastward introducing cloud and splashes of rain here and there. around a great day to come for the best of any sentient will be towards the far south west with a pretty disappointing temperatures for this time of year, 1a to 19 or maybe 20 degrees. not much changes we head through the new week. low sex close ijy through the new week. low sex close by for the most of the rain will be to the north and west of the country for the drier the further south and east you are. this is bbc news. the headlines. on the final weekend before polling day here in the uk the labour leader sir keir starmer has urged voters to give his party "a clear mandate" for change, saying the conservatives could still win if "we take our foot off the gas". reform uk drops three election candidates for offensive comments they made in the past. the party's leader nigel farage told the bbc he "wouldn't want anything to do with them". iran is to hold a run—off presidential election after no candidate won more than 50% of the vote in the first round. the second round is set for the 5th ofjuly. and coldplay are getting ready for a record fifth headline set at glastonbury, after pop star dua lipa raised the roof off the pyramid stage with her performance on friday. iam back i am back at the top of the hour. now on bbc news...newscast: electioncast. newscast from the bbc. hello, it's adam, and i'm not in the newscast studio because i'm making a flying visit to glasgow. it's paddy in the newscast studio, and i've just seen professor sir john curtice in reception. it's all starting! hello, it's laura in the studio, and i am here. hello and welcome to newscast. newscast is the bbc�*s daily news podcast, which you can listen to on bbc sounds. but every week we're popping up here on radio four. normally we're live at 11:00, but this is sort of pretend live, because we're actually recording it at 9:00 because laura is quite busy doing...