good persistence from ilkay gundogan, who pulled it back forjamal musiala to fire home his second goal of the tournament. gundogan then got on the score—sheet himself, with 23 minutes to play, as he swept home germany's second. the win keeps the hosts top of group a. albania rescued a late point against croatia, in the opening match of the day. croatia thought they'd won it, when with 15 minutes to go klaus gjasula put in to his own net. this after andrej kramaric had cancelled out qazim laci's early opener. but deep in stoppage time, gjasula scored at the right end to make amends — and make it 2—2. albania with their first point at these euros, to keep their hopes of progressing from group b alive. south africa survived a scare, before beating the usa by 18 runs in the first game of the super 8s at the t20 world cup in antigua. the usa won the toss and put south africa into bat. quinton de kock hit a 26 ball half century, on the way to helping his side post their highest score of the tournament so far — 194. in reply, an unbeaten 80 from andries gous gave usa hope of a stunning victory. they needed just 28 runs from 12 balls, but south africa held on for the win. england and west indies are the other two sides in group two, with their opener taking place in st lucia later. well, england qualified for the super 8s, with some unconvincing performances in the initial group stage. bowler reece topley says the defending champions still have belief they can reach the last four. we're always confident in our abilities, if we put together four solid games of cricket we would always end up there or thereabouts, and that is how it is worked out. obviously, it's a different challenge this week, three really good teams coming up in one week and i think once we play, hopefully saturday morning, we put together 80 overs of good cricket, and will be there or thereabouts again, and we can go into the usa game knowing what we need or hopefully already qualified. andy murray says he's a doubt for wimbledon after retiring injured in the first set of his second round match at queens. after showing signs of discomfort in the warm—up murray called for the trainer at the first change of ends — before forfeiting the match 4—1 down. australian jordan thompson progresses to the quarter—finals. it's not yet clear what the injury means for murray's chances of playing at wimbledon next month. the issue today it wasn't the pain that stop me from playing the match, it was that i had no coordination in my legs so i couldn't move, i couldn't drive up to serve. that's what stopped me from playing. so i have no idea how long it would take to get better or what the treatment options are from now until wimbledon. let's hope that it's going to be ok. with some rest and treatment, i'll still be able to play. staying with wimbledon and emma raducanu has been given a wildcard to play at sw19. she is one of four previous grand slam winners to be given entry in to the women's singles, joining naomi osaka, caroline wozniacki and angelique kerber, who won the wimbledon title in 2018. raducanu is still on the comeback trail after missing most of last year — including wimbledon — after wrist and ankle surgeries. it's still tense in cologne, sweden have had a goal disallowed. and it still 1—1 in the crucial game for scotland. and that's all the sport for now. thank you. is a new war brewing in the middle east, between israel and hezbollah? there have been sporadic attacks since october 7th, exchanges of rockets across the border. but the frequency is certainly increasing. and now israel's military command says it has approved "operational plans for an offensive in lebanon". there are near deserted towns near the border in israel — where there seem to be expectations of a further escalation. the white house sent middle east envoy amos hochstein to speak to both sides this week, but the talks injerusalem monday but the talks injerusalem on monday were largely derailed by a video benjamin netanyahu had released, in english, complaining that the us was withholding military aid. i've said it is inconceivable that in the past few months the administration has been withholding weapons and ammunition to israel — israel, america's closest ally, fighting for it's life, fighting against iran and our other common enemies. secretary blinken assured me the administration was working day and night to remove these bottlenecks. i certainly hope that is the case, it should be the case. during world war ii, churchill told the united states, "give us the tools, we'll do the job." and i say give us the tools and we will finish the job a lot faster. only one shipment has been stopped. as far as we are as far as we are aware. and president biden�*s top advisers are said to be enraged by that video. axios reports today that relations are more strained now than at any point in the eight months since the war began. the israeli prime minister has been invited by republicans to address a joint session next month. but democratic senator elizabeth warren says she will not be attending. do you plan to attend prime minister netanyahu's address to congress? no. why not? prime minister netanyahu has created a humanitarian catastrophe. he has also made clear that he does not support us policy for a two state solution that will let the people of israel and palestinians develop their own nations, self—determination, live with dignity. look, we need a ceasefire. we need to get those hostages back. we need humanitarian relief and we need to be giving both parties a big shove toward getting to the negotiating table and working out a peaceful solution. should the president made clear that he should not address congress, neta nyahu 7 look, that is up to the president but i'm not going. senator warren speaking to cnn there. gershon baskin is the middle east director of the international communities organization. he is a former hostage—negotiator who helped secure the release of israeli soldier, gilad shalit. he joins us from jerusalem. thank you very much of being here. the white house has been making it clear today that there are consequences for pulling stunts like this. how much damage do you think the prime minister's video has done ahead of his trip to washington? right now the united states is cancelling... weight might go ahead, we can hear you. carry on. they were cancelling the strategic dialogue on the iranian pressure. we know that at this time iranians have enough now for more than one bomb. this is in a very important dialogue because the united states is quite angry at prime minister netanyahu they have warned the israelis not to come for that dialogue. we have attention here that is probably the highest since the obama administration when netanyahu went to speak before the conquest against the will of the president at the time. it seems quite serious. it should be known that the united states is not withholding weapons from israel, there was a shipment that was spoken about a very heavy bombs, 2000 pound bombs that the israelis don't want dropping on their mission in rafah. weapons, secretary blinken said, are arriving to israel on schedule as was planned in previous weeks and months. , . ~ was planned in previous weeks and months. , ., ~ ., ., months. lets talk about the threat on the northern _ months. lets talk about the threat on the northern border. _ months. lets talk about the threat on the northern border. it's - on the northern border. it's certainly been escalating. we have been reporting over the last few weeks on this programme. do you think both sides already effectively at war? we think both sides already effectively at war? ~ ., ., ., ., ., ., at war? we have had a war going on since october _ at war? we have had a war going on since october 08. _ at war? we have had a war going on since october 08. both _ at war? we have had a war going on since october 08. both sides - at war? we have had a war going on since october 08. both sides are . since october 08. both sides are being poking each other, then there are communities in south lebanon there have been vacated and communities along the border of israel they have been vacated for months. everyday there is the exchange of drone fire and rocket fire and there is an escalation. there is a possibility of putting an end to the fighting immediately if the war in gaza ends. the moment the war in gaza ends, the fighting from hezbollah to israel. and israel will stop retaliating. then the americans will come back with the diplomatic solution are basically forcing the security council resolution from 2006, which would push his brother fighters north of the river and create some kind of buffer zone there. this cannot continue. with there. this cannot continue. with the israelis inciting the israeli lebanese people is that they are going to be seen to be starting a war with lebanon not hezbollah. yes. war with lebanon not hezbollah. yes, the whole country _ war with lebanon not hezbollah. yes, the whole country sides for hezbollah waging war but it affects all the people there. what is an operational plan for an offensive mean in practice? obviously there are already operational plans in place. how much further does this take is? ~ . ~ place. how much further does this take is? ~ ., ~ ., , take is? what i think it means essentially. — take is? what i think it means essentially, what _ take is? what i think it means essentially, what israel- take is? what i think it means essentially, what israel is - take is? what i think it meansj essentially, what israel is said take is? what i think it means - essentially, what israel is said at, they will not be bombing hezbollah targets and they will be going after crucial infrastructure in the country of lebanon. they want the lebanese government to force hezbollah to stop. they want the people of lebanon to stand up and say, hezbollah don't poulus into this war. lebanon has problems already with its economy so the last thing they need is another war with israel. israelalso thing they need is another war with israel. israel also cannot afford a war with lebanon. they have 150,000 rockets and missiles pointed to strategic point all over israel and israel cannot protect from the quantity of weapons that they could be hit with. i quantity of weapons that they could be hit with. , be hit with. i remember during the last conflict, _ be hit with. i remember during the last conflict, south _ be hit with. i remember during the last conflict, south of— be hit with. i remember during the last conflict, south of the - be hit with. i remember during the last conflict, south of the river - last conflict, south of the river there was a very complex tunnel system, similar to the one there is in gaza, today they have published this long video israeli targets which have reportedly been filmed by one of surveillance drones. they are a sophisticated, much more sophisticated than hamas. for sure. much more — sophisticated than hamas. for sure. much more dangerous, _ sophisticated than hamas. for sure. much more dangerous, many - sophisticated than hamas. for sure. much more dangerous, many more | much more dangerous, many more soldiers and many more weapons that they can shoot at israel if a war does break out. if there is a full—scale war, the israeli home front is going to pay huge front. they've been talking to israel and they have the power to destroy the route. . , they have the power to destroy the route. ., , ,., ., , ,., they have the power to destroy the route. .,, ., , he route. has hezbollah responded? he made a speech _ route. has hezbollah responded? he made a speech respite _ route. has hezbollah responded? he made a speech respite when - route. has hezbollah responded? he made a speech respite when he - route. has hezbollah responded? he| made a speech respite when he made route. has hezbollah responded? he i made a speech respite when he made a lot of threats against israeljust as the israelis are making threats against him. what the world needs to do is help israel and hamas reach a ceasefire. as america says, that will bring the hostages home, that will bring the hostages home, that will bring the hostages home, that will bring an end to this war. there is only a diplomatic solution and we need to get the diplomatic powers of the world to put pressure on israel and hamas to reach the ceasefire which is so crucial at this time. so aood which is so crucial at this time. so good to talk to you thank you for coming on the programme. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. there is a new exhibition opening at the v&a here in london which is a celebration of the life and work of naomi campbell. it includes more than 100 outfits she has worn, accessories and some of the earliest covers from when she burst onto the scene aged 15. part what it is an exhibition of how campbell and the supermodels like her became the power players in our culture. but it has raised some eyebrows, she is not without controversy. she was once prosecuted for throwing a phone at her former housekeeper and then there was the embarrassment over the "dirty—looking stones", given to her by the liberian president charles taylor, which turned out to be blood diamonds. but herfaults, are all part of the myth. and over a ao—year career, no doubt naomi campbell has been a trailblazer for black models and a champion for emerging designers. i'm joined now by fashion historian and an editor at american vogue, lilah ramzi. very nice to see you. thank you very much for coming on the programme. it's very rare for anyone to have an exhibition about their entire lives while they are still alive. she follows in the footsteps of david bowie, if worthy of the accolade? absolutely. i think, bowie, if worthy of the accolade? absolutely. ithink, within bowie, if worthy of the accolade? absolutely. i think, within the fashion world there is no doubt about that. fashion world there is no doubt about that-— about that. what is it in particular ou think about that. what is it in particular you think she _ about that. what is it in particular you think she has _ about that. what is it in particular you think she has done _ about that. what is it in particular l you think she has done for fashion? well, i think right now there is an insatiable appetite for all things 90s and all things super models, naomi campbell is very much a huge part of that. if we think of the first supermodel, we think of naomi campbell. it's called naomi in fashion, you might as well call it naomi is fashion. her role in fashion is really beyond measure. the relationship she had with designers and photographers in the show, there are pieces of clothing that belonged to her personal collection and they were results of the many close relationship she has had with designer like versace. beyond lending herface to had with designer like versace. beyond lending her face to these designers and collaborating with them, she has also been a huge influence in this next generation of models. she was really on the forefront of a lot of things. she was one of the first major black models. she is also going back to that community as well. she has a mental. she has helped produce a recent documentary about another icon of fashion, a black icon. she helped executive producer documentary. i could go on. yes. you talk about the — documentary. i could go on. yes. you talk about the way _ documentary. i could go on. yes. you talk about the way that _ documentary. i could go on. yes. you talk about the way that she _ documentary. i could go on. yes. you talk about the way that she burst - talk about the way that she burst onto the scene. she was 15 and the first black model to be on the cover of french vogue.— first black model to be on the cover of french vogue.- it - first black model to be on the cover of french vogue.- it wasn't| of french vogue. correct. it wasn't a straiaht of french vogue. correct. it wasn't a straight forward _ of french vogue. correct. it wasn't a straight forward position, - of french vogue. correct. it wasn't a straight forward position, there l a straight forward position, there were designers who threaten to withdraw if she was put on the cover. , ,, ., , . ., withdraw if she was put on the cover. , ,, ., ,. .,, cover. yes. she had such a support u-rou cover. yes. she had such a support group around _ cover. yes. she had such a support group around her, _ cover. yes. she had such a support group around her, we _ cover. yes. she had such a support group around her, we talk - cover. yes. she had such a support group around her, we talk about i group around her, we talk about supermodels and that was a group of women who lived through this together. there was never so much interest in a fashion model before the late 80s and early 90s. because of that community who really helped advocate for her, there were some designers who were running to work with naomi. there were others who took a little bit of convincing. and i think, you took a little bit of convincing. and ithink, you know, naomi has mentioned some of those incidents in the past that she sort of, didn't get the booking and one of her fellow supermodels had to call and say, if you are not casting naomi, i am not doing it. in the end, naomi got thejob. am not doing it. in the end, naomi got thejob— got the 'ob. yes. it's interesting how got the job. yes. it's interesting how ou got the job. yes. it's interesting how you describe _ got the job. yes. it's interesting how you describe it _ got the job. yes. it's interesting how you describe it because, i l how you describe it because, i think, she was a little bit like, i think, she was a little bit like, i think back to the 80s and 90s, she was a little bit like a football star or an olympic athlete. there was a certain ego that came with the super... like kate moss as well. they were then household names. part of the british culture. in a way that i am not sure that supermodels are today. they are not household names of stars in the same way. why is that? i names of stars in the same way. why is that? ~ , ., ., ., , is that? i think social media has chan . e is that? i think social media has change that _ is that? i think social media has change that a — is that? i think social media has change that a lot. _ is that? i think social media has change that a lot. i think - is that? i think social media has change that a lot. i think social| change that a lot. i think social media as a tool for a lot of models to use to reach their audiences directly. audiences are maybe slightly more bobble than they are before, you have a model who was a huge influence, millions of followers. but there is in that same ubiquitous supermodel name. as maybe there was once in the 80s and early 90s, as we experience with the supermodels. brute 90s, as we experience with the supermodels-— 90s, as we experience with the supermodels. we are looking all these pictures _ supermodels. we are looking all these pictures of— supermodels. we are looking all these pictures of these - supermodels. we are looking all these pictures of these great - these pictures of these great outfits that she styled. tell us what is in the exhibition, for those who want to go it opens on saturday. i have seen that there are ballet shoes from a ballet class in london. clearly there are all dresses and outfits that you put into storage over the years. if you were to pick out some of the things that you would want to go and see, what would it be? ., ., ., , ., it be? there are four categories of thins in it be? there are four categories of things in the _ it be? there are four categories of things in the show, _ it be? there are four categories of things in the show, some - it be? there are four categories of things in the show, some earl