the prince of wales described him as a "legend of rugby league" who had a "huge heart". sally nugent, looks back at his life. rob burrow�*s life is defined by his defiance of the odds. as the smallest player in a giants�* game, he was world—class. absolute legend. pound for pound, probably the strongest player we had in the squad and the strongest guy who played in super league. so honoured to have played alongside him. it was obvious at an early age that rob wanted to be a professional in the sport he loved. they always used to say, "oh, he's good, is that rob, "but he's never going to make it because he's not big enough." after signing for leeds rhinos as a teenager, he went on to become one of their greatest. but not long into retirement, he was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. it was a condition he faced with incredible positivity. i'm not giving in till my last breath. you know, i have too many reasons to live. the love he had for his family and the love they had for him shone through as rob made his private battle a public one to help raise awareness of mnd. rob's aim was to be a voice, to raise that awareness for other people that were suffering and going through this. first, when rob was diagnosed, i was the one that would break down in tears and rob would be, you know, "pull yourself together, "lindsey, we can get through this. you have done such important work raising awareness for motor neurone disease. the wider rugby league family also united behind him to raise funds for research into a condition that has no cure and no treatment. rob burrow overcame so many challenges on and off the field. he will always be remembered as a giant in the face of a cruel disease. rob burrow, who has died at the age of 41. let's speak to james o'brien — rugby league correspondent at the yorkshire post. i know that you can talk about rob burrow from our personal and professional point of view, because you knew him for a very long time. i actually went to school with his cousin so i knew about him before he started his rugby career and came on the scene in super league, they told me about this little guy who was in the academy to adjust immersed into the academy to adjust immersed into the first team, under the wing of barrie mcdermott, and i saw him play. such a small little fellow, but he punched about his weight. as has been said before, pound for pound, he was one of the best defenders in rugby league and super league, and he wasjust defenders in rugby league and super league, and he was just so defenders in rugby league and super league, and he wasjust so brave, and he had this other side of his game, his attack, his acceleration, his footwork, his ability to dazzle defenders but also what he did without the ball, first, facing up against guys twice his size, was magical, really. irate against guys twice his size, was magical, really.— against guys twice his size, was magical, really. we saw pictures of him playing. _ magical, really. we saw pictures of him playing. they _ magical, really. we saw pictures of him playing, they are. _ magical, really. we saw pictures of him playing, they are. he - magical, really. we saw pictures of him playing, they are. he was - magical, really. we saw pictures of him playing, they are. he was a - magical, really. we saw pictures of him playing, they are. he was a lot shorter than the men he was playing with. did he have to work harder to be success —— to be as successful as he came? be success -- to be as successful as he came? ~ , ,., , be success -- to be as successful as he came?— be success -- to be as successful as hecame? , i, he came? absolutely. playing myself, i was he came? absolutely. playing myself, i was scared — he came? absolutely. playing myself, i was scared of— he came? absolutely. playing myself, i was scared of guys _ he came? absolutely. playing myself, i was scared of guys not _ he came? absolutely. playing myself, i was scared of guys not much - he came? absolutely. playing myself, i was scared of guys not much biggerl i was scared of guys not much bigger than me, but he was playing against quys than me, but he was playing against guys almost two times the size of him in terms of his weight. i remember the 2011 grand final, that night, rob captured the imagination. she was like, who is that little guy? and i don't know how many of your viewers will have seen that try in that grand final but it goes down as the best ever grand final try, ducking and weaving and going past everyone and in the second half he did something similar late on with another try and ever since that day she would not speak about rugby league but would ask how rob was getting on and when he was diagnosed she was as devastated as everyone else. hejust she was as devastated as everyone else. he just transcended sport. she was as devastated as everyone else. hejust transcended sport. he else. he 'ust transcended sport. he was else. he just transcended sport. he was diagnosed two years after retiring from rugby league. how did he cope with the initial diagnosis? it was tough to start with, hard to get his head around, he had a young family. and it was hard for him, not being around to see his three children growing up, which everyone can relate to. i havejust put children growing up, which everyone can relate to. i have just put my young boy to bed, as you hold them a bit tighter, don't you? it is a really sad day, and ifeel sad for him and for his family. all of our thoughts and prayers are with rob's friends and family. shifter thoughts and prayers are with rob's friends and family.— friends and family. after the diagnosis — friends and family. after the diagnosis he _ friends and family. after the diagnosis he wanted - friends and family. after the diagnosis he wanted to - friends and family. after the j diagnosis he wanted to raise awareness and together with his ex team—mate, raised millions of pounds for mnd charities. how will rob burrow be remembered? fans for mnd charities. how will rob burrow be remembered? fans in rugby leaaue burrow be remembered? fans in rugby league sensed — burrow be remembered? fans in rugby league sensed that _ burrow be remembered? fans in rugby league sensed that the _ burrow be remembered? fans in rugby league sensed that the little _ league sensed that the little warrior, who had an incredible career, winning eight super league titles with leeds rhinos, and took down some big guys along the way. but his highlights reel will stand about anyone else. what he did, i don't think many people could tackle what he did with the courage that he did, after his rugby career. a lot of people might have hidden away after that but he took it head—on, like you did with everything else in his rugby career before, just a remarkable human being. i don't know if you had any interaction with him as a journalist, but if i messaged him he would message me back and say, free to talk, and say, you are away, and he had just was such a nice, genuine person, and that is the hardest part for everyone to get their head around how something like this can happen to a guy like that. james o'brien. the rugby league correspondent of the yorkshire post, remembering former rugby league star rob burrow, who has died at the age of a1. taking a look now at the uk general election — and the veteran left—wing politician diane abbott has said she intends to "run and win" as a labour candidate. she was suspended from the party in 2023 following comments she made about racism — but was allowed back in last month. there's been uncertainty about herfuture — but on friday, the labour leader sir keir starmer said she was free to go forward as a labour candidate. let's get more on this from our deputy political editor vicki young, who's in the newsroom. what is the background to this? it has dominated the first week of campaigning for labour and has been a mass distraction for the leader keir starmer. diane abbott was originally suspended from the parliamentary labour party about 1k months ago, after she wrote a letter in which she said thatjewish, irish and traveller people do not face racism all of their lives. they are followed an internal party investigation that rumbled on. nobody really knew what was the status of that. it did turn out that it had been concluded in february, so everyone was wondering, would diane abbott be taken back into the labour fold and be allowed to stand as an mp again, as a labour candidate, at the election. so, she was accepted back into the party back then there was a leak to a newspaper from a labour source, suggesting that she would in fact be barred from standing. so there has been mass confusion about all of this. many of diane abbott's friends very angry about the ways they felt she had been treated by the party. the deputy party leader angela rayner weighed in, saying she thought it was no reason why diane abbott couldn't stand, and that seemed to force the labour leader to say the same thing. really it was all up to diane abbott now whether she would decide to stand, and she then put out on x, formerly twitter,, responding to suggestions that she had been offered a peerage, to be put into the house of lords. she said this is factually incorrect, i have not been offered a seatin incorrect, i have not been offered a seat in the lords and would not accept one if offered, and then confirmed that she is the adopted labour candidate for a constituency, and that she intends to run. accusations have been levelled at keir starmer that he is trying to purchase party of left—wingers. have thoseissues purchase party of left—wingers. have those issues been resolved, or are they still rumbling on? the? those issues been resolved, or are they still rumbling on?— they still rumbling on? they are still rumbling _ they still rumbling on? they are still rumbling on. _ they still rumbling on? they are still rumbling on. there - they still rumbling on? they are still rumbling on. there are - they still rumbling on? they are l still rumbling on. there are some former labour mps who have been told that they can't stand. tuesday is the deadline, the ruling executive of the labour party makes a final decision and has to rubber—stamp any candidates, so they can block them. we will see what happens then. the most prominent former labour figure jeremy corbyn, who led the party, he was also ousted from labour and has not been readmitted. he was weighing up not been readmitted. he was weighing up whether to stand as an independent candidate in the seat yourself for many years and has decided to do so. so, there will still be those kind of candidates, running up against labour candidates, even though they are former members of the party. the cap thank you. —— former members of the party. the cap thank yon --— 0ur deputy political editor vicki young. and a full list of candidates will be available when nominations close on the bbc news website. campaigning is continuing ahead of polling day for the uk election on the 11th ofjuly. sir keir starmer has pledged to reduce the number of people legally migrating to the country — if labour wins power. the party says it will prioritise british workers and crack down on businesses that break employment laws. the leader of the scottish national party, john swinney, has launched his party's election campaign. at a rally in glasgow, mr swinney pushed for independence, celebrated his party's record on fighting the cost of living as well as attacking both the conservatives and labour. he said people in scotland wanted rid of a "disastrous" tory government, and he accused labour of "giving an awfully good impression" of them. let's take a listen to some of what the snp leader said. there are some people telling me to forget about independence at this election. but you know what? after looking at keir starmer's serial u—turns in the pursuit of power i think people are crying out for political leadership that sticks to its principles. applause for leaders who argue for what they believe in. and i passionately believe independence is the best opportunity we have to build a more prosperous and fairer country. the conservatives are focusing on health policies for england. they say they'll build 100 new gp surgeries and boost the number of available appointments if they win the election. the liberal democrats have promised to make £1 billion a year available to local councils to spend on public health. they want to increase access to blood pressure tests and health visits for infants and their mothers, especially in deprived areas. the party says it'll find the money by clamping down on tax avoidance. and remember you can keep across the latest from the campaign trail on our live page on the bbc news website — we've got updates and analysis from our correspondents across the country — and you can also find it on the bbc news app. in south africa, the party once led by nelson mandela, the african national congress, has had its worst election result, since the end of apartheid three decades ago. the historic result means a fresh political landscape for the country, with the party losing support because of anger over the cost of living, high levels of corruption, unemployment and crime. the african national congress won almost 40% of the seats in the national assembly. the democratic alliance secured nearly 22%, and the mk partyjust below 15%. 0ur correspondent barbara plett—usher has this report from johnannesburg. this is a country at a crossroads. the historic inequalities of apartheid have not been erased and the people have had enough. last week they went to the polls and voted for change, dealing the ruling african national congress a dramatic drop in support. today the president spoke to the people for the first time. the people shall govern. our people have spoken. whether we like it or not, they have spoken. the results send a clear message to the anc. the anc�*s disastrous showing has thrown competition wide open for a coalition government to replace its controlling majority. the pro—business democratic alliance came second, with an agenda of free—market reforms, but it struggles to shake the image of a party for the white minority. the former president, jacob zuma, disgraced by allegations of rampant corruption, has made an extraordinary comeback, heading the newly formed mk party. the radical economic freedom fighters want to nationalise banks and seize white—owned land. so those are the options and we have now had the official announcement of the election result, confirming what we already knew. that means that the anc has two weeks to form a coalition with parties which have very different visions for the country. faced with that uncertain future are these young people injohannesburg, the generation for whom most is at stake. nearly 50% are unemployed. if we get somebody young, fresh, young blood, yeah, we're going to, i'm very much optimistic. it's going to be a beautiful country. i hope the ruling party is shaken as we want them to be. we just need the basics, like, just take care of the people. and to stay on their promises and keep their word, you know. we know they want to tell the money, let them tell the money, but let them at least do what they promised to do and then maybe tell the change. the votes may have been counted but nobody knows where they will lead. barbara plett usher, bbc news, johannesburg. earlier we spoke to former bbc news africa bureau chief, milton nkosi, and he gave us his take on the election. i think president ramaphosa was very statesman—like, if you like. he handled the ceremony with dignity and decorum that it deserved, and he has always been a gentle person, onstage and offstage. but he is facing a difficult task. we all know that he is in deep trouble. he has not reached the 50% mark. he is the first anc president to perform badly since democracy, 30 years ago, and now he is forced to try to look for partners to form a government, and he tried to be as funny, and kept his sense of humour at least because he said "i am not yet extinguished," which was a very nice line for him to show that he is still in the game. so, now, the anc is still, even with a huge loss, the single largest party and most likely to form a government, so they are looking for partners to get them over the 50% mark. now it's time for a look at today's sport with karthi. straight to the french open — where the world number two jannik sinner is attempting to reach the quarterfinals — he's currently one set all against the home favourite corentin moutet. jannik sinner is leading 3—1 the third set. the winner of that match will face grigor dimitrov who has reached the last eight for the first time in his career at the age of 33. there were no issues for the wimbledon champion carlos alcaraz as he eased his way into the quarter—finals. alcaraz beat the 21st seed, felix auger aliassime in straight sets in just over two hours and will play stefanos tsitsipas in the quarter finals — after the greek ninth seed beat matteo arnaldi in four sets. he didn't beat me yet. so, the matches that we have played, i won all of them, but what i wanted to mean when i said that i have not been playing great, but i know tactically what i have to do, in the match. the us open champion coco gauff is into the last eight — after she eased past italy's elisabetta cocciaretto — dropping just three games in a straight sets win. gauff will play the 8th seed, 0ns jabeur, in the quarter—finals. and if you thought gauff�*s scoreline was impressive — well, step forward iga swiatek. the world number one lostjust ten points in her victory over anastasia potapova which tookjust a0 minutes. swiatek winning 6—love, 6—love. will play the current wimbledon champion, marketa vondrousova next — with the pole looking to win her third sucessive title at roland garros. there's been double success for the co—hosts on the opening day of the t20 men's cricket world cup. the west indies got off to a winning start by beating papa new guinea. set 137 to win, the west indies reached their target with five wickets in hand and five overs to spare. both teams face uganda in their next fixture. and the other co—hosts the usa, also started with a win — thanks to an excellent performance from aaronjones. he hit an unbeaten 9a offjust a0 balls — as usa chased down their target of 195 with seven wickets in hand — five months on from being sacked by roma, jose mourinho is back in the managerial dugout. he's been announced as the new head coach of fenerbahce. mourinho arrives at the club one week after they missed out on the turkish league title to galatasaray — despite having a points tally of 99 and losing only one league game all season. a coach is normally loved after victories, and in this case, i feel that i am loved before victories, and that, for me, is a big responsibility, it is a big responsibility, that i feel, and i promise you, that from this moment, i belong to your family. this shirt is my skin. cheering well, these have been the scenes in spain — as mourinho's former club real madrid enjoyed an open—top bus parade following their champions league success last night — after beating borussia dortmund 2—0 to secure a record—extending 15th european trophy. golf: scotland's robert macintyre is underway in his final round of the canadian 0pen — with a two shot lead as he tries to secure his first pga tour title. whilst in pennyslvania, australia's minjee lee leads the way in the final round of the women's us open. she's currently on a under par — after 8 holes. she is trying to win a third major title. and that's all the sport for now. the ukrainian president has accused china of prolonging the war in his country by supporting russia. volodymyr zelensky said beijing was not only refusing to take part in a planned summit in switzerland later this month, but was trying to prevent others from attending. president zelensky was speaking at the shangri la security gathering in singapore — suranjana tewari was there. ukrainian president desperately needs help to afford his party piece. —— ukrainian president desperately needs help to forge his path to peace. the russian offensive in kharkiv has battered the north—east of the country for weeks. glide bombs fired by russian aircraft pummelling carrying catches. the us is helping ukraine fight back with advanced weaponry but is concerned about escalation and has restricted their use to targets inside ukraine. president zelensky complains that his hands are tied. pressure on washington has been building. finally, in a meeting with us secretary of defence lloyd austin, a change in policy was made official. zelensky told the bbc that it is still insufficient. translation: is this enough? no. i have mentioned the example before, the airfield from where russia bombed ukraine, knowing that ukraine will not bomb them in response despite having a system that you is this enough, no. we don't have the systems to do so. could asia provide what he needs? he was hoping to drum up support by making an unscheduled visit to the shangri—la dialogue, in singapore, asia's premier defence summit. south korea and japan are big arms and hardware manufacturers after all but a focus for president zelensky was a peace conference which he hopes will prevent a nuclear disaster and ensure food security and release prisoners of war including ukrainian children held in russia. he says 106 countries have already signed up. president zelensky has been holding meetings here all day, to drum up even more support for that peace conference in switzerland later this month. his departure was far more muted than his arrival, when delegates packed the lobby and balconies for more than an hour, some comparing that to taylor swift's recent visit. that overshadowed the issues in asia. many countries are worried that china's increasingly aggressive behaviour is destabilising the region. beijing is a concern for president zelensky also. he said there were elements of russian weaponry that come from china and he is accused it of prolonging the war by supporting russian. in a morning speech that was eclipsed by excitement for zelensky�*s address, the chinese defence chief denied taking sides. ask if he had met donjun here, zelensky said no, and that used zelensky of undermining his peace conference. translation: it is unfortunate that such a big, independent, _ powerful country as china is an instrument in the hands of vladimir putin. zelensky was the man of the moment amidst a sea of security dilemmas in the indo—pacific. it is the latest diplomatic push for a leader who has become accustomed to begging the world for help. now he returns home to the war, and a peace conference he hopes can break the deadlock on his terms. suranjana tewari, bbc news, singapore. to madrid — we can show you these live pictures of the victory parade after real madrid won the champions league on saturday night for the 15th time. they beat borussia dortmund 2—0 at wembley. thousands of fans as you can see have turned out on the streets of madrid. hello there. high pressure to the west of the uk has brought most areas a dry weekend. we did see more cloud, though, working into scotland and northern ireland through the day. at the same time, sunday saw much more in the way of sunshine for central and eastern england and lighter winds, too. that had a very significant impact on the temperatures. for some, it was seven degrees warmer on sunday than it had been on saturday. and the temperatures topped out at about 23 degrees in one or two spots as well. that was the scene in poole in dorset, with beach—goers enjoying the warm june sunshine, but cloudy skies worked in across stirling. now, overnight tonight, the cloud we've got in scotland and northern ireland — thick enough for occasional spots of rain — will push southwards. so overall it's going to be turning cloudier through the night, and given that, it's a milder night compared with last night — lows of 10—13 degrees for most of us. tomorrow, well, we start off with cloudy skies for northern ireland, western parts of england, wales, with the cloud thick enough for an occasional spot of drizzle, maybe one or two mist and fog patches for coasts and hills too. through the day, the cloud may well thin and break, particularly to the east of high ground, to allow some sunny spells through. and we should see some sunshine developing in scotland through the day, with just a few showers across the far north. where thejune sunshine comes out, temperatures high teens to low 20s. that should feel quite pleasant, but it will feel less pleasant as we head into tuesday and wednesday. low pressure to the north of the uk is going to be sending much colder air our way. and so with that, we'll see rain or showers across the northern half of the uk in particular. chilly winds here, and with the downpours working in, particularly for scotland, quite a few of these will have hail and thunder mixed in. a few showers developing further south. now, temperatures still doing 0k across england and wales, but it's going to be turning quite chilly for scotland and northern ireland, particularly in those brisk and gusty winds. and it's a very similar—looking weather picture for wednesday — showers and thunderstorms, again, some with hail across the northern half of the uk, the driest weather across good parts of wales, the midlands, east anglia and southern counties of england. temperatures — high teens to low 20s. will feel 0k across england and wales, but still chilly for scotland and northern ireland with those brisk winds. and there's no great change in that weather pattern. it stays cool and showery for scotland and northern ireland, england and wales having the best of the dry and sunny weather. this is bbc news. the headlines... in the uk... veteran left—wing politician diane abbott says she intends to "run and win" as a labour candidate. scotland first minister john swinney officially launches the snp's general election campaign — less than a month after he became party leader. mexicans are at the polls in an election which is almost certain to result in the country's first female president. it's been the most violent election campaign in modern mexican history. south africa's ruling anc says it will talk to all parties about forming a coalition government after losing its majority for the first time in 30 years. and a chinese spacecraft has landed on the far side of the moon... in a landmark mission to retrieve rock and soil samples. we start this hour in mexico where polls have just opened in an election that the country's first female president is almost certain to be elected. the frontrunner, claudia shane—baum, and her main rival, sotch—it—ul galvez, are well ahead of the only male candidate in opinion polls. ms shane—baum, who is a former mayor of mexico city, has the backing of the outgoing president, lopez 0brador. this is the scene live at one polling station in mexico city. across the country voters will also elect members of mexico's congress and governors in eight states. it's been the most violent election campaign in modern mexican history. the campaign has been overshadowed by violent attacks, which the government says have resulted in more than 20 local candidates being killed across mexico, although private surveys put the total at 37. let's speak to eduardo garcia, who's a journalist in mexico city. we are going to start with the violence. 0fficial numbers saying at 20 candidates have been killed across mexico. although, private service are putting that total at 37. to what extent is the violence overshadowing the election and the politics? it overshadowing the election and the olitics? , , ., . ., politics? it is in search in rural areas where — politics? it is in search in rural areas where most _ politics? it is in search in rural areas where most of - politics? it is in search in rural areas where most of these - politics? it is in search in rural- areas where most of these candidates have been unfortunately killed, although, there have been a few and large urban areas, but most of them are from rural towns. and i would just add that about 100 or more have also declined to run as the violence has spread throughout some of the regions of mexico. it's not an overall picture of mexico, but it is troublesome for those who are wanting to elected officials and cannot do so because of this violence that has killed candidates in some parts of mexico. has violence that has killed candidates in some parts of mexico.— in some parts of mexico. has it sto ed in some parts of mexico. has it stepped peeple _ in some parts of mexico. has it stepped peeple to _ in some parts of mexico. has it stopped people to from - in some parts of mexico. has it stopped people to from going l in some parts of mexico. has it i stopped people to from going out in some parts of mexico. has it - stopped people to from going out to vote? this stopped people to from going out to vote? �* , ., .,, stopped people to from going out to vote? a ., .,, stopped people to from going out to vote? ~ , ., .,, ., vote? as far as i can tell and, remember. — vote? as far as i can tell and, remember, it's _ vote? as far as i can tell and, remember, it's a _ vote? as far as i can tell and, remember, it's a large - vote? as far as i can tell and, l remember, it's a large country, vote? as far as i can tell and, - remember, it's a large country, but in the city where i'm living in mexico city, my house is a polling station today, the number of people coming to vote is pretty, pretty large. and they are all coming with great enthusiasm to elect their leaders and i feel that that most of the sentiment around the country, one of the key issues of the selection is violence, so people are thinking over whether they should keep their current party in place or replace it with a new preposition. we will wait and see what the results are.— we will wait and see what the results are. . results are. here in the uk, we are used to seeing _ results are. here in the uk, we are used to seeing schools _ results are. here in the uk, we are used to seeing schools and - results are. here in the uk, we are - used to seeing schools and community buildings turned into polling stations come you said your house is being used as a polling station. how does that work? in being used as a polling station. how does that work?— does that work? in mexico, some schools, does that work? in mexico, some schools. some — does that work? in mexico, some schools, some public— does that work? in mexico, some schools, some public spaces - does that work? in mexico, some schools, some public spaces are l does that work? in mexico, some . schools, some public spaces are also used as polling stations, but the neighbourhood where i live, it has, i guess, a few schools a few places where people could cast their ballot and the electoral institute goes around and knocks on peoples doors asking them if they would be willing to lend their garage or their patios to lend their garage or their patios to the elections, that's what happened in my place. i don't think house was chosen as the first option, but somebody else dropped out. they knocked again on my door and me and my wife said yes, why not? let's help people cast their ballot. it is lovely to see our house being converted into a place of democracy. house being converted into a place of democracy-— of democracy. that is a fascinating insi . ht of democracy. that is a fascinating insight into — of democracy. that is a fascinating insight into those _ of democracy. that is a fascinating insight into those elections, - of democracy. that is a fascinating insight into those elections, thank| insight into those elections, thank you. how have the elections, obviously you have a ringside seat. how have elections gone so far and what are your predictions? the elections are _ what are your predictions? iie: elections are going what are your predictions? tie: elections are going so what are your predictions? ti2 elections are going so far very good. i mean, i've been talking to some of the citizens that are handling the election. i'm just a host. they tell me that so far they have more than 50% of the total ballot for this station casted. so we are expecting probably a large turnout. more than 60%, may be, that will be great for mexico's democracy. now, it is a very minor or micro feeling that i have since i have of walking around in my neighbourhood where everybody is going out to vote, people are sharing their photos on their whatsapp. they are getting comfy because companies here give you free coffee or free tickets to the movies if you vote or if you show that you have voted. so i think it's a sense of positivity, i would say.- of positivity, i would say. finally, it is likely that _ of positivity, i would say. finally, it is likely that we _ of positivity, i would say. finally, it is likely that we will _ of positivity, i would say. finally, it is likely that we will have - of positivity, i would say. finally, it is likely that we will have a - it is likely that we will have a female president for the first time in mexico's history. how significant is that? ~ ~ , is that? well, i think it is amazing- _ is that? well, i think it is amazing. i'm _ is that? well, i think it is amazing. i'm so - is that? well, i think it is amazing. i'm so happy. is that? well, | think it isj amazing. i'm so happy to is that? well, i think it is - amazing. i'm so happy to see a is that? well, i think it is _ amazing. i'm so happy to see a woman at the head of the mexican government. we have never seen it before. women have made great progress in all walks of life in mexico, and politics, there is now a new law a decade old law that forces political parties to name a half of their candidates female or man. and as a result of that, we now have two leading women running the elections. you asked me about my prediction. i rather not say, but it looks like the incumbent candidate will win. that's what the polls say. we did a poll, she leads by 20 points, but we have to wait and see what the voters tell us in the end.— tell us in the end. indeed. edward oh. thank tell us in the end. indeed. edward oh- thank you _ tell us in the end. indeed. edward oh. thank you very _ tell us in the end. indeed. edward oh. thank you very much - tell us in the end. indeed. edward oh. thank you very much for- oh. thank you very much for your time. ticketmaster said it's working to mitigate the risk to customers, after hackers claimed to have stolen the details of more than 560 million users. the company confirmed "unauthorised activity" on its database, but has not said how many people are affected. our business reporter simon browning has the latest. ticketmaster — one of the biggest ticket platforms in the world. it's where you buy your chance to see the biggest showbiz stars on the planet. music, festivals, comedy, theatre — they're all for sale here. but now, after what could be one of the biggest data breaches in history, personal information could now be on sale, too. on saturday morning, live nation — ticketmaster's owners — confirmed they'd been a victim of unauthorised activity on its data base. shinyhunters — a hacking group — claims to have 560 million customers' personal details, and partial credit—card information. this number is still to be confirmed. the hackers want half a million dollars in ransom. with millions using ticketmaster for tools like taylor swift or bruce springsteen, social—media users have expressed concern about their accounts and tickets. they will be looking to exploit this, potentially... cybersecurity experts are warning opportunistic scammers will now be trying to exploit concern about the breach. if you receive an email, if you receive a text message, if you receive a whatsapp message that in any way talks about this — this breach and this hack — be very, very careful. the second thing, don't click links — don't click on any link that you receive through email or text message or whatsapp whatsoever. and the third thing is — especially if you click on that link and it says "enter your details to check if you were in the breach" or something like that, do not do that. ticketmaster says it's working to mitigate the risk to those affected, and will contact its users with respect to unauthorised access to personal information. simon browning, bbc news. donald trump suggests his supporters could reach a breaking point if he is sent to prison following his criminal convictions. his lawyer said nothing will change in the former president's —— a lawyer for donald trump has told the bbc nothing will change in the former us president's run for the white house, despite his criminal conviction. mr trump was found guilty by a jury on thursday of falsifying business records to conceal hush money payments made to the former porn star, stormy daniels during the 2016 presidential election campaign. he is due to be sentenced next month. his lawyer lina habba spoke to the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg and told her mr trump stands by the claim that he was taken down by a fascist state. absolutely, absolutely. you don't live here, so i don't expect you to fully understand what we have been through. absolutely. but as the attorney for the former president for the last almost three years, at this point, i can assure you that we have seen some corruption that this country has frankly never seen before in ourjudicial system. it is very real. it is not posturing by any means. it is 100% a problem that this country is going to have to handle and get a grapple on in november. but to use language like claiming america is like a fascist state, that's a description that's associated with leaders over a time who've been responsible for all sorts of atrocities. doesn't itjust give the impression that former president trump is a bad loser? hmm. no. i think the only bad loser is the person who's concerned that they're going to lose in november, who has to use means like this to come after president trump. when you take your political opponent and try to jail them, try to keep them off the campaign trail. that is 100% what they do in fascist countries. but elena, what is your direct evidence that president biden somehow caused this trial, somehow caused these convictions in a court in a country that has a proud record of the judiciary, when you have flawed indictments, when you do have this politicisation, when you have ags, state officials have no business bringing federal crimes. it was flawed in itself. but there is no direct evidence of political interference in this court case. this was not brought not once, but twice. they chose not to bring this case. they said it was weak. the da, cy vance, didn't bring this case, that it was weak. da alvin bragg, the man thatjust now brought it, said it was weak. the facts never changed. this is an eight—year—old case. this was brought after president trump decided he was running for office. if you don't win on appeal, does president trump fully intend to run for the office of president of the united states as a convicted felon? absolutely. don't you think that for many voters that might be a step that they are just not willing to countenance? president trump, in the last 2a hours has raised over $50 million for his campaign. when i tell you that the support is bigger than ever, there would be. a disservice to the american people if president trump quit at this point. this is selective prosecution and the constitution, frankly, does not warrant it. and yet from the outside, many people, notjust in the uk but around the world, actually look at donald trump as being the person who has incited division in the us. they actually look at donald trump as the person who has fallen foul of the law. they look at donald trump as the person who incited riots onjanuary the sixth and they point the finger to him or they have concerns that he is the one who is dividing america and making inflammatory and reckless statements because he's been caught out in the courts. i'm sorry, but you're wrong. and the truth of the matter is very simple. it's the people in the background, the puppeteers, the people that are sneaking around using fbi to spy on americans. the people that are putting assets, fbi assets injanuary sixth to make it look like there was an incitement of violence. meanwhile, the police opened the doors for american citizens and invited them in. i recommend that whoever thinks that educate themselves a little bit more on what's going on in this country. so you're suggesting that somehow donald trump is the victim of a whole conspiracy? donald trump is the victim of political selective prosecution. and if he fails in his appeal that you say that you are win, that you would win and he does end up injail, would he run for president from a jail cell? he is running for president. nothing will change there. even if he ends up being locked up? again, i recommend you find the latest polls in this country from the people that live in this country, the people that need him in this country, because frankly, it's more important than anything anybody else thinks. our people are speaking loudly. they're donating. they're small donors and they're standing up because they're afraid, because we cannot have this happen to us. until now the far side of the moon has been relatively unexplored — except perhaps by pink floyd — but now the chinese have landed a spacecraft on the far side of the lunar surface. the mission to discover to bring back rock samples and see if there is ice or water there. here's laura bicker. this is the view from the change 6 space probe as it comes into land on the far side of the moon. now that it's here, it has work to do in what china is describing as an historic mission. every movement was monitored at beijing's aerospace control center. landing on this part of the moon, as shown in this animation, is risky. this is a very impressive mission because the thing about the far side of the moon is you've got no line of sight communication with the earth. but years earlier, china launched a satellite to relay messages from earth to solve that problem. after decades of preparation, the probe finally touched down. for the next two days, a mechanical arm will drill and collect rock and soil samples. this is a world first. scientists have never been able to study this side of the moon. the change 6 began its mission in early may, and if the uncrewed craft makes it back later this month with the precious samples, china will know it is leading the way in this type of lunar exploration, and the country is yet another step closer to putting their own man or woman on the moon. laura bicker, bbc news, beijing. this week marks the 80th anniversary of the d—day landings — and as part of the commemorations a mass parachute drop has taken place over normandy. those who took partjumped from world war two era planes into the now peaceful skies as part of the commemorations. 0n the 6th ofjune19aa, troops from the uk, the us, canada and france attacked german forces on the coast of northern france. it marked the start of the campaign to liberate nazi—occupied north—west europe. normandy survivors were among those who gathered to watch the parachute jump. the lake district is one of the wettest places in england, so it's no surprise its home to one of country's rarest habitats — a temperate rainforest. the borrowdale valley has now been declared a national nature reserve — and it's hoped this status will help protect the ancient woodlands. 0ur correspondent judy hobson has more. deep in the heart of borrowdale lies this mysterious and untouched landscape. temperate rainforest used to cover the western part of britain, but now it's rare. so this is a brilliant example of what you might find in a temperate rainforest. so the ferns growing on the tree are what are called epiphytes, so that's plants growing on other plants. they can only do this because the conditions are so wet. this is the biggest example of temperate rainforest in the country. it covers 721 hectares and is owned by the national trust. now it's been declared a national nature reserve, so it can be protected and expanded. so being a national nature reserve means that it's — one — a massive celebration of how specialist habitat is, and — two — it's that commitment from the national trust moving forward to help better manage the woodland, to help restore it, to help reconnect it back up, and we're also wanting to engage the local community and national nature reserves are the perfect way to do that. temperate rainforests are what we're looking at 1% of this country and i've heard in the past that temperate rainforest is declining as fast, if not faster than tropical rainforests. to save it, protect it, improve it and expand it will be wonderful. but what about the farmers who use the land here? they can be impacted when nature reserves are created if there are new rules on grazing sheep and cattle. these belted galloways graze within the borrowdale rainforest. here, the farmer, the national trust and natural england agreed to work together. i fought to be able to still graze that bit of the rainforest. i probably won't be able to graze the other bits, but actually over the years we actually have put the belties in some of the woodland to regenerate it for the trust. woodlands are amazing regardless of whether they're temperate rainforest or not, but as temperate rainforests, they host so many special species which we just don't find elsewhere. we're home here to some of the most incredible and rare lichens and bryophytes. you know, we're really a hotspot for anywhere else in europe for some of these species. so it's really important that we're helping protect and manage them, because if we don't do it now, we will lose these species forever. it's thought temperate rainforest declined due to deforestation and natural climate change. the national trust says getting this status is a big step towards caring for and enhancing this incredibly special landscape. judy hobson, bbc news. during the miners strike of 198a, an unlikely friendship was forged between striking miners in south wales and gay rights campaigners from london. now, four decades on, the real—life stars of the film "pride" have been reflecting on how adversity and solidarity brought these two very different groups together. we are still in contact with each other — a0 yea rs. takes a bit of effort on each side but that's what i think of, you know, my friends. we have arrived! it's great to see. did you have a good journey? it was boring living in a small village in south wales. it was totally different. the ego was the pop scene at the time. it was just really, really exciting. i was angry at my mum that she was such a holder that we didn't have any room for them to in my house. gosh, we marched with the miners behind this, didn't we? it is a smile! all right! it was yet, here we go, let's get behind them. it was 198a. lgbt people had no rights. we were going in knowing that we would go some people to be troubled by our presence but we were young, we were activists, we were used to challenging homophobia — that's what we did. if we get homophobia from the miners that were supporting, will deal with it, just as we did every other day of our lives. nerves. i was just extraordinarily nervous about it. you know, he will be going to meet? we walked into the miners welfare | hall on that very first engagement. zznd. -— 27 ofus — so we were damn conspicuous. and so when we walked into that miners welfare hall, _ crowded with people, _ these queers walked in and the home ten of the conversation dropped. and they were all the smiles and your heartjust swings dumb things and you think what we do in? what have we done? we knew it was about our presence but we didn't know what it was going to go. then one person started clapping. and within seconds, the whole holger stood up and gives a standing ovation. and it was an amazing moment my life forever. definitely whole hole stood up. and there the generosity of the community. - i mean, everything that. they were going through. you know, it wasjust... there was this one. lam 60. i could make you to smile again and that those been a victory. i had children and i kind of did their heterosexual life and military life in the army wife life but actually in the back of my head i knew that wasn't who i was. the fear of god was put into you when you join the military back in the 80s that if you are fanned out to be gay you'll be out. even though i had met all these people from lgsm who are living their lives ijust didn't have that coverage and conviction to be that person so for me that legacy is like, i had to wait until i was ready. i never stop telling the story about mclean the miners' strike. nobody believed me. that story never, ever left me. it was like that hope that ijust grabbed hold of and i thought you know what, no? that is part of me and part of my life and is won't to carry through. and obviously when the film came out ijust messaged everybody and when they go! i was telling the truth the whole town and everyone was like wow. we all thought that the story would die with us. it was extraordinary that 30 years after this film that the story has become global. for me, one of the most important points of the legacy is the fact that it was because of the trade unions that we have civil partnership. through what happened then, through the num and the trade unions and government policy and i had the honour of serving in westminster when we voted on that policy. you know, it's not an accident that the word... didn't appear in the big welsh dictionary until 1985. we were challenging people. we were saying, that's not true. our little corner of south wales, our valleys in the swansea valley, we played a big role in changing public perception and public opinion. here in the uk, the role of the town crier can be traced back at least to medieval times. theirjob is to makes public pronouncements — james bow—vill went to meet him. when you're seven foot two inches tall with a voice... 0yez, oyez! ..louder than pneumatic drill, attracting attention isn't difficult. thank you. it's definitely very different from what we have in the states. he's very tall, very colourful, and it'sjust... it was really special to see. i'm glad i got to see it. 0yez! martin wood has been oyezing for four decades. he's won town crier competitions. he's even met every member of the royalfamily, except queen camilla. when did you realise that you had this big, booming voice that might lend itself to a job like this? just before i got thejob, i became a stand—in for edward woodward in the film a christmas carol, which they were filming in shrewsbury. he basically taught me how to do the voice projection. i've actually been measured now at 151 decibels, and i've been heard a mile—and—a—half away. but what about the town criers of the future? 0yez, oyez, oyez! martin's got some competition. i was very nervous at the start, but i found all that to be a very good job and i really enjoyed it. so could adam take over from the big man one day? no. no? why not? even though i just... even though i like thisjob, i don't want to do it again. ijust wanted us to show martin how much the town loves him and values him for everything that he's done for the last 40 years. whoever takes over from shrewsbury�*s longest—serving town crier — and whenever that will be — has a very hard act to follow. ijust keep going for as long as i can. and as long as the people in shrewsbury love me and want me, i'll be here. james bovill, bbc news. 0ur king! i don't know what actually gave me advantage. what a lovely story. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. high pressure to the west of the uk has brought most areas a dry weekend. we did see more cloud, though, work into scotland and northern ireland through the day. at the same time, sunday saw much more in the way of sunshine for central and eastern england and lighter winds, too. that had a very significant impact in the temperatures. for some, it was seven degrees warmer on sunday than it had been on saturday. and the temperatures topped out at about 23 degrees in one or two spots as well. that was the scene in poole in dorset, with beach—goers enjoying the warm june sunshine, but cloudy skies worked in across stirling. now, overnight tonight, the cloud we've got in scotland and northern ireland — thick enough for occasional spots of rain — will push southwards. so overall it's going to be turning cloudier through the night, and given that, it's a milder night compared with last night — lows of between 10—13 degrees for most of us. tomorrow, well, we start off with cloudy skies for northern ireland, western parts of england, wales, with the cloud thick enough for an occasional spot of drizzle, maybe one or two mist and fog patches for coastal hills too. through the day, the cloud may well thin and break, particularly to the east of high ground, to allow some sunny spells through. and we should see some sunshine developing in scotland through the day, with just a few showers across the far north. where thejune sunshine comes out, temperatures high teens to low 20s. that should feel quite pleasant, but it will feel less pleasant as we head into tuesday and wednesday. low pressure to the north of the uk is going to be sending much colder air our way. and so with that, we'll see rain or showers across the northern half of the uk in particular. chilly winds here, and with the downpours working in, particularly for scotland, quite a few of these will have hail and thunder mixed in. a few showers developing further south. now, temperatures still doing 0k across england and wales, but it's going to be turning quite chilly for scotland and northern ireland, particularly in those brisk and gusty winds. and it's a very similar—looking weather picture for wednesday — showers and thunderstorms, again, some with hail across the northern half of the uk, the driest weather across good parts of wales, the midlands, east anglia and southern counties of england. temperatures, high teens to low 20s will feel 0k across england and wales, but still chilly for scotland and northern ireland with those brisk winds. and there's no great change in that weather pattern. it stays cool and showery for scotland and northern ireland, england and wales having the best of the dry and sunny weather. all live from london. this is bbc news. veteran left—wing politician diane abbott says she intends to "run and win" as a labour candidate. leeds rhinos and great britain rugby league legend rob burrow has died — after a years—long battle with motor neurone disease. south africa's ruling anc says it will talk to all parties about forming a coalition government after losing its majority for the first time in 30 years. mexicans are at the polls in an election which is almost certain to result in the country's first female president. and a chinese spacecraft has landed on the far side of the moon in a landmark mission hello, i'm anjana gadgil. the former great britain rugby league international, rob burrow, has died aged a1, after a five—year struggle with motor neurone disease. he made his private battle with his condition a public one by raising awareness of the cruel disease — which has no cure and no treatment. the prince of wales described him

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