so with the conservatives, it s all about labour. it s all about not what a conservative term in office would mean, but what a labour term in office, especially with a supermajority that phrase that has become part of the political lexicon in the last few weeks would mean. that s what rishi sunak s been talking about today. that s what rishi sunak is going to be talking about until midnight wednesday slash thursday labour. it s also about what labour would mean, but they have a much more direct way of talking about it. they use one word change, but the slight shift between the start of the campaign when they were using that one word, change, and now is that they say if you want it, you ve got to vote for it. and they keep repeating that and expect to hear that again and again and again until wednesday night, thursday morning. and the reason they do that is because there s just this slight twinge of concern in the labour campaign that the polling landscape means that s
the us supreme court has ruled that donald trump has some immunity from prosecution for offical actions taken while he was in the white house. a lower court will now decide how to apply this ruling to criminal indictments he faces, and which of his actions qualify as official and that will be delayed well beyond november s election. the former president described the decision as a big win. our north america editor sarah smith reports. the powerful supreme court has the final say on what presidents can and cannot do. today s historic ruling means a president can never be prosecuted for anything that s part of their official duties. but they do not have immunity for non official acts. so what does this mean for the criminal cases against donald trump? fight for trump! when he spoke to supporters onjanuary 6th, was he officially acting as the president, or as the losing candidate? we fight like hell. and if you don t fight like hell, you re not going to have a country anymor
muster a shot on target. not a bad effort really. jude bellingham with the equaliser. into extra time they went with harry kane scoring in the first minute of it to setup a quarter final with switzerland next saturday. in the celebrations of his goal, jude bellingham appeared to mouth the words who else towards the crowd. he explained what was going through his head at the time. i think the adrenaline gets you, it is a combination of a lot of things. playing for england is an enjoyable filling but also a lot of pressure, you hear people talk a lot of rubbish and it is nice when you deliver, you can give them a little bit back. it is very difficult in press conferences and interviews and things like that to talk as openly as footballers want to because they are always judged, and for me football and being on the pitch, scoring goals and celebrating is my police, and it was maybe a message to some people, but a very happy moment and full of adrenaline. so what about the man
now on bbc news, sportsday hello and welcome to sportsday i m paul scott at the bbc sport centre here is what we ve got coming up. is this the goal that books england s place in the quarterfinals of euro 202a? they lead slovakia in extra time with five minutes to play. late drama at the austrian grand prix. george russell capitalises on a collision between max verstappen and lando norris to take the chequered flag. the tour de france bursts into life in bologna as the two race favourites taday pogarcher and jonas vinger gaugh go head to head. also coming up on sportsday. leaving it late. on the eve of wimbledon andy murray is yet to confirm if he s fit enough to play at this year s championships. and delight for 17 year old phoebe gill as she beats jemma reekie in the women s 800 metres final at the uk athletics championships. i can t believe it. sorry. i m just in shock. welcome along to the programme. let s not waste any time and start by talking england. they ve got fi
have come within a minute of being knocked out, but managed to beat slovakia to secure their place in the last eight. they went behind in the first half and needed a goal deep into injury time at the end of the second half, from jude bellingham, to equalise. butjust a couple of minutes into extra time a goal from harry kane gave them the lead, which they held, giving them victory in last 16 tie. watching all of this is my colleague. joe inwood is in a fan zone in brixton. harry kane during the interviews after the match described jude bellingham him s goal is one of the best in england because s history. it certainly was and it was needed here because the first 90 minutes the mood had been sombre and despairing, a belief that england performance. if you look around now, you can see. if i am honest things in the last ten seconds have got rather out of hand, but in general it has been a joyous mood and an extraordinary game of football. harry kane had if not the finest, one of