yeah, ithink... to turn the heating on. it'sjust... yeah, i think... he was a real geordie at heart, but a great person. you said you were looking at photographs. what are your favourite photographs. what are your favourite photographs of him? what's been interesting is that some of the photographs i have got here were before i was born. this one was in ashington, i presume just before i was born. this one was in ashington, i presumejust after the world cup, and that is him at bobby, and you can see all of the people, and you can see all of the people, and this one was him fishing with my sister's mum, and this one particularly i really like. we had this made into a painting, and it's up this made into a painting, and it's up at our house in the yorkshire dales which grandpa bought for his pa rents, dales which grandpa bought for his parents, and the ashes of his pa rents a re parents, and the ashes of his parents are both in that house, and this photo is now a painting on the wall, and grant had loved it there. he spent a lot of time in the yorkshire dales and he loved it there. we still spent lots of time there, and even at the local pub. he knew the people at the local pub, and actually, i think, one of the overwhelming things that we've seen from the responses we've got in the last 2a hours has been how much time he gave to people, and everybody says, oh, i ran into him in a restau ra nt says, oh, i ran into him in a restaurant or a fish and chip shop oi’ restaurant or a fish and chip shop or one saw him in the supermarket and, without fail, everybody says, he stopped and chatted to me and gave me time, and i think that's quite amazing. he was so humble and so quite amazing. he was so humble and so kind of down to earth and so genuine. he was a really authentic person, and i think, you know, it's all of the tributes that have come in are testament to the person he was. we are really grateful for that. people have been saying today at the stadium at elland road, everybody seems to have a story about him, that they met him or remember an act of kindness, and they have been sharing that today. what's that like for you, for the family, that these complete strangers are sharing your grief? does it make you feel better?” think it does. it's... what has really co m e think it does. it's... what has really come out so strongly is that everybody knew the person that we knew, and i remember one day and a man who was from ireland and he came to ground mount —— grandad and grandma's still in northumberland and he asked if granddad could help him, and he didn't know this man, and he went above and beyond to really help him, and i think the sort of person he was. he was really generous with his time, and i think today what i've particularly seen is so today what i've particularly seen is so many tributes from people in ireland, and ireland held a very special place in his heart, but what we see today is that he held a really special place in lots of irish people's parts, and that is really quite amazing. —— irish people's hearts. good evening. the football legend jack charlton — part of england's 1966 world cup winning team, has died at the age of 85 following a long illness. he spent his entire playing—career at leeds united and later, as a manager, led ireland to the world cup quarter—finals in italy in 1990. his family paid tribute to him, saying he was "a friend to many" and "a much—adored husband, father, grandfather and great—grandfather". andy swiss looks back at his life. he was known as big jack, and he was a footballing giant. jack charlton turned his courage and charisma into a quite remarkable career. bobby charlton with the corner. jack! a perfect girl. he grew up in northumberland, alongside his younger brother bobby, and while bobby's skills soon made him a star, jack's more defensive qualities were less glamorous, and he knew it. great tackle by charlton. came in like a brick wall, and an elbow in the face. people tried to compare us, and i used to say you shouldn't compare us. i can't play. i can stop other people playing, but i can't play. bobby can play. he's a creative player. but there's a place in the game for both types. england kept him waiting, though. charlton was nearly 30 when he was finally called up, but he soon made his mark with his first international goal. jackie charlton has got it, and it's a goal! and in 1966 came his and english football's defining moment. jack charlton, like his brother, a world cup winner, both now international celebrities. there was club success too. he was a legend at leeds united, where he won the league title in 1969, before the inspirational player became an inspirational manager. if the ball is coming, there's no way you are going tojump. charlton first flourished at middlesbrough, but it's with the republic of ireland he'll be most colourfully remembered, after guiding them to theirfirst world cup in 1990, he took them all the way to the quarterfinals. ireland! they are in the last eight and the party can begin. an english hero returned home an irish one too, his feats the stuff of footballing folklore. jack was a natural leader. he was a fighter in the way he both played and managed as well and got his teams to play, they were a kind of replica of his personality. but he was also gentle at the same time. his relationship with his brother was sometimes strained, but on an emotional night in 2008, he presented an award to the player he still regarded as the best. when we were kids and we used to go to the park and play, i would go home for dinner and he would stay on all day. bobby charlton was the greatest player i have ever seen and my brother. but jack charlton's achievements, like the man himself, stood tall. one of english football's biggest characters. jack charlton who died, last night, at the age of 85. fiona trott is outside leeds united's elland road football ground, where floral tributes are being laid. fiona, a sad day forfans. it is, and many of them are coming here today to lay flowers amongst the regular tributes, and what has been striking here today is that many of the people we have spoken to have actually met jack charlton, and that says a lot about the man, the fact that he had time for people. they talked about his kindness and his sense of humour and the family had told us today that they get comfort from that. the fans are describing the exact same man that they knew and loved. the football capital association says we are devastated at the news at the death of jack charlton, a member of a world cup winning team of 66 has passed away. the football association of ireland says, he was the manager who changed irish football forever, and hearing leads the club itself in a statement today has said he will remain in football folklore for ever and his record at leeds united are unlikely to ever be surpassed. and you can see by the tributes here today that leeds have lost one of their greatest sporting heroes. fiona, many thanks. the number of people reported to have died in the past 2a hour period after testing positive for coronavirus stands at 148. that takes the total number of deaths across the uk to 44,798. it comes as certain lockdown measures have been eased in england, with the re—opening of open—air theatres, live music venues and swimming pools. and in wales, a phased re—opening for holiday—makers has also begun. charlotte gallagher reports. backin back in the water, finally. these swimmers in south east london are some of the first in england to return to the pool after a wait of almost four months. it is indescribable, really, the feeling of just indescribable, really, the feeling ofjust being indescribable, really, the feeling of just being able indescribable, really, the feeling ofjust being able to glide through the water. it's just something that i was desperately missing. i was getting jealous of the ducks in a pond. with the stresses and strains of life, getting in the water is about as far away from normal life as you can get. it's real escapism. so it's mental health as well. there have been a lot of studies showing how swimming benefits more than any other sport around mental and physical health. as the weather gets warmer, outdoor pools like this look even more tempting, but you can't just turn up, you have to book first as places are limited, and you might be able to notice as well that the lanes had been made wider to allow for social distancing. they are also asking swimmers to avoid back stroke so asking swimmers to avoid back stroke so they don't bump into each other. but you might struggle to go swimming this weekend. 0nly but you might struggle to go swimming this weekend. only four out of more than 100 outdoor pools are open today, and the industry body swim england are warning that a third of light owes will stay shut this year because it is just not financially viable for them to open. there were also complaints that the industry wasn't given enough notice by the government. 0ther industry wasn't given enough notice by the government. other outdoor events a re by the government. other outdoor events are allowed in england from today to. open at theatres, horse trials, and team cricket. it's a different picture in wales, though. in the middle ofjuly, 0xwich bay on the gower peninsula should be packed with people. from today, though, the tides are beginning to turn, with hotels, bed and breakfasts, and self catering accommodation allowed to open. staff have been working hard to prepare for customers. we're really excited, actually. hospitality is all about customers, so we are so hospitality is all about customers, so we are so excited to welcome people back. it will be really nice to see them, albeit at a little bit more of a distance than usual. businesses in all corners of the uk are trying their hardest to salvage what is left of the summer season. gallagher, bbc news. the belgian government is enforcing a ten—day mandatory quarantine period for all travellers who have recently been in leicester. the city is the site of england's first local lockdown after a spike in coronavirus cases. leicester has been added to belgium's list of so—called ‘red zones', along with other cities in spain and portugal. the new rules were announced early this morning — with immediate effect. events have been taking place in the bosnian town of srebrenica to mark 25 years since the massacre of 8,000 muslim men and boys by bosnian serb forces. nine recently—identified victims have been buried during a ceremony at potocari cemetery. the massacre was the worst act of mass killing on european soil since the end of the second world war. the bbc has learned that a former islamic state group fighter has died in a prison, run by kurdish forces in a region of syria that they control. ishak mostefaoui left the uk to fight against the syrian regime in 2014, and later had his british citizenship revoked. he was killed in the notorious hasakah prison where many is fighters are held. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford reports. this was ishak mostefaoui when he was filmed by a bbc team last october, detained in deteriorating conditions in north—east syria. it is all very bad, from food to medicine to being very, very densely populated in one room, you know? hygienic materials are very rare. the prison is in a converted school in the city of hasakah, run by the sdf, the kurdish forces that defeated is. reliable sources have now told us that ishak mostefaoui has died, either during a riot, or by another account, shot during escape. he's the first british is supporter to die in sdf custody. ishak mostefaoui was born in algeria, but grew up in britain from the age of five. he went to syria to join is in 2014 and had his british citizenship taken away four years later. the british government's position has consistently been that is supporters should stand trial in the region, but as conditions deteriorate in the prisons and camps, it is a position that could become more uncomfortable. daniel sandford, bbc news, at the home office. football, and norwich city have become the first team to be relegated from the premier league this season. they were thrashed 4—0 at home by west ham united, with michail antonio scoring all four goals. in the other games this afternoon, watford beat newcastle 2—1 — and champions liverpool drew 1—1 with burnley. we're back with the late news at ten. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. 0ur weather prospects are fairly straightforward for this weekend. dry weather to come across the uk. most of us will see decent

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