it's six in the morning in singapore... we are on the wrong running order, apologies. i'm going to bring you some details about france. it is the first round of france's parliamentary elections, and they suggest that the far right have made historic gains in this election. turnout was the highest, for a0 years. marine le pen's hard—right national party came top, with more than a third of the vote, followed by a surge in support for the left—wing coalition, with around 28% of the vote. president macron�*s gamble to hold the snap election saw his centre—right alliance of parties relegated to third place. a final result won't be known for another week, with a second round of voting for the national assembly's 577 seats, next sunday. andrew harding has the latest from paris. a kiss for marine le pen this morning. a politician once considered too extreme for most french voters, today her national rally is on a roll. and with le pen, her 28—year—old protegejordan bardella, who's hoping to be france's next prime minister. results show their party, on the left, has won over a third of all votes cast — a stunning result foran anti—immigrant, euroskeptic populist platform. a political earthquake in the making, perhaps. this evening, le pen told the country it had no reason to fear a government led by the national rally. but this fight is not over yet. president emmanuel macron took a huge gamble by calling the election. "smile," says the child, and he does. the french president is now hoping a broad alliance of the centre and left can keep the national rally out of power in a second round of voting. but there's no guarantee that will work. in paris today, preparations for the upcoming olympic games. but france's political polarisation is causing alarm. i think it's concerning that we have people in our country who vote at extremes. it used to be more a small part of the population, but we can see today that it's kind of a lot of the population who votes either far right or either far left. left—wing protesters gathering tonight in central paris, some calling the hard right fascists. there is anxiety here and a huge amount at stake for france and indeed for all of europe. andrew harding, bbc news, paris. my colleague mark lowen spent the weekend in paris following developments, and he sent us this update. so it has happened. france's national rally, the far right winning the first round of this parliamentary election. all the opinion polls before the vote had suggested this was going to happen, and indeed it has taken place. now there will be horse trading between the opposing opposition candidates as to who drops out and whether they can rally behind a united candidate to try to stop the far right in next sunday's second round election from getting an absolute majority. but the centre, the left, they are disunited. there is a lot of bad blood between them. can they rally behind a united front? this is the far right national rally party. a party that is hard line on immigration, for example, wants to stop the automatic right of foreigners born here in france to get french nationality. they want to give priority to french people over immigrants in terms of social welfare spending. so there is going to be a huge push from the opposition to try to block the far right from getting that absolute majority, potentially forcing france into a hung parliament and potentially paralysis as well. remember, president macron came to power here pledging to revive the political centre to bridge right and left. what he's actually done and what has happened under his watch, is to polarise and push people into the extremes of right and left. there will be a lot of people tonight who will be furious at president macron for a gamble that has misfired, a trap that perhaps has ensnared himself, and indeed france as well, will have huge implications, potentially for this country and for the european union as a whole. and could, if this were to be replicated on sunday, lead to this country having its first far—right government since the second world war. let's turn to the euros, where england 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 goalfrom harry kane gave them the lead, which they held, giving them victory in the last 16 tie. our sports editor dan roan sent this report from gelsenkirchen in northwest germany. england's progress here had been unconvincing. but now, back where their euros adventure had begun, victory was essential if they were to continue it. the early signs were farfrom encouraging. david hancko with an early warning as slovakia threatened. the out of sorts jude bellingham one of three early bookings as england struggled. slovakia were meant to be the underdogs. what a chance this is. you wouldn't have known it, breaking through england's defence, with ivan schranz slotting home. bereft of ideas yet again, england's so—called superstars were failing to live up to the billing. the frustration obvious. the favourites fortunate that a lack of concentration after the restart didn't cost them. increasingly desperate, the manager, gareth southgate, turned to cole palmer, the man many fans had wanted to start. captain harry kane is the striker england have looked to for so long, but here again he was failing to find the target before declan rice came agonisingly close to the equaliser his side craved. the manager's 99th game in charge turning into a nightmare. but with just seconds of added time left and as all hope seemed lost, england was saved by a moment of genius. and it's in! a day after his 21st birthday, that man bellingham giving his country a present to cherish. perilously close to going home, suddenly, england had the ascendancy and remarkably, less than a minute into extra time, sub ivan toney found kane for the winner. with the match turned on its head, a stunned slovakia had nothing left. england through with a performance that lacked so much, but delivered the thrilling finale that saved them. i mean, just so proud of the spirit that the players have shown, everybody that we put into the game played a part and helped us to get over the line, helped us to change the game right at the end. and without that, you have no chance of succeeding at anything. england's saviour with this message for those who had criticised his performances here. playing for england is an enjoyable feeling, but it's also a lot of pressure. you hear people talk a lot of rubbish and, you know, it's nice that when you deliver, you can give them a little bit back. so what did the fans here make of england's last gasp comeback? awful performance. lucky to get the win, honestly. let's be realistic. second half we turned up and jude bellingham, last kick of the game, unbelievable. england had done it the hard way. but having dug deep to reach the quarter finals in such dramatic fashion, they now need this to be the victory that finally ignites their campaign. our reporterjoe inwood watched the game at a fans zone in brixton, south london, where it was a very tense afternoon for the england fans. i'm just about starting to calm down after what was the most extraordinary 120 minutes of football. now, we shouldn't let what happened in the last, you know, 31 minutes take away from the fact that the start of this was pretty diabolical from england's perspective. and i'm not saying it was a game of two halves. i can't do the maths quickly enough, but it was very much a game of two parts, because until that bicycle kick from jude bellingham in what was the 95th minute of football, the mood here was funereal. the fans at pop brixton had been sympathetic to gareth southgate before the match started. they'd been optimistic and as the game wore on and england were really, really poor, i think it is fair to say, you heard the commentary from our colleagues at itv and lee dixon there was saying that he couldn't believe that they weren't making changes. he couldn't believe that they weren't doing something. and what happened in the end was essentially a moment of individual magic, ofjust sheer good fortune and sheer class from jude bellingham that put england level with slovakia and through to extra time. and after that, my word. i've very rarely experienced an atmosphere like it, a match like it. and at the end, when the full time whistle went and england were 2—1 victors, harry kane having scored the second one from a knockdown from ivan toney, it felt like england had won the euros in here. there were cries of heyjude. there was three lions being sung. there was sweet caroline. all the anthems. it really was remarkable. and i think england are now going through with a feeling of positivity, not because of the quality of the performance, but because of the nature of the victory. and i think that that is going to put them through with a feel good factor, which maybe was lacking after that lacklustre 0—0 draw that we had against slovenia in the final game of the group stage and so, you know, england fans have finished this evening on a high, even if it was kind of an emotional roller coaster to get there. well, that's an understatement, isn't it? look, england fans, joe, you're so fickle, aren't you? let's face it. because before bellingham equalised, you were questioning gareth southgate�*s future. where's the love? where's the consistency? i can one up you. i was live on air with our colleagues at sports day with two people calling for gareth southgate to be immediately dismissed. and i probably was not disagreeing with them, possibly in my mind and possibly on air, that this was it. he had humiliated the team and he must go immediately when the goal went in. and after that, within minutes, gareth southgate chants are going round. you know, you are correct. england fans have been extraordinarily fickle. but i would say it's possibly another way. it's that england fans have maybe forgiven or overlooked or put up with some very, very poor performances. and there's been a well of support and a fondness for gareth southgate in the way that he's managed this team. that means that they were happy to kind of continue supporting and to overlook those very negative performances. and i'll tell you what, tonight very much proves that point. and england for switzerland next saturday. one other game at the euros today, and spain beat one of the surprise teams of the tournament so far, overcoming georgia 4—1. georgia took the lead in the first half with an own goal from robin le normand. but this strike by rodri meant the game was level going into half time. but three goals in the second half, including this strike from nico williams, meant spain ran out comfortable winners in the end. their reward is a quarter final against the hosts germany next friday. we're now in the final stretch ahead of uk voters going to the polls on thursday. this morning, rishi sunak strongly defended the conservatives' record in government as the election campaign enters the last few days. he told the bbc the uk was a better place to live in now than it was when the tories took office in 2010. he accused labour of planning to put up taxes. labour says all the party's plans are fully costed. here's our political correspondent, leila nathoo. the result was never in doubt for keir starmer. it is not over until it is over, says rishi sunak. no, no, no, no, no. i've got to pay for this. only a few more days of encounters like this. rishi sunak visiting a bakery in north london this afternoon. have you had a nice weekend? with the election now around the corner, today, he maintained he would still be prime minister on friday and defended his party's record when challenged over whether the country was better now than when the conservatives took charge. we had a once—in—a—century pandemic, followed by a war in ukraine that drove up everyone�*s bills. and of course that's been difficult for everybody. but we've also made progress in tackling those things. inflation back to normal, the economy growing again, wages rising, energy bills set to fall again just next week. and now we're able to start cutting people's taxes to give them financial security. labour took a break from big campaign events today, but are mindful of the fact they need their huge lead in the polls to actually translate into votes. i'm proud of the campaign that we've run. i think we've put forward real and meaningful change and done it with an eye on responsibility because of the legacy that we're going to get after 14 years of the tories. but change will only come if people vote for it on thursday. winning back seats in scotland is one of labour's tasks next week. the snp accused both main parties of not being honest with voters about what lies ahead. there is that conspiracy of silence, there is £18 billion worth of public sector cuts, which are agreed by both the labour party and the conservative party. that's the choice that they are making at this election. we, of course, oppose that. we believe that there should be investment in our public services, investment in our nhs, and we need to get away from this race to the bottom on austerity that exists in westminster. the liberal democrat leader, sir ed davey, is ending his campaign as it began — with stunts that make a splash — so he gets the chance to talk about what his party's mps would argue for if more of them are returned to parliament. that would be a fair deal on the nhs and care. it would be a fair deal on cost of living, it'll be a fair deal on the environment and many other issues. so that manifesto, if people vote liberal democrat, will be our marching orders to deal with any government and any bill and any policy that comes forward. at a reform uk rally in birmingham, its leader, nigel farage, batted away concerns about what he described as a "few bad apples" in and around his party. he thinks the election result is already decided, and insists reform will have a role to play. for democracy to function, - there has to be a concerted voice of opposition, challenge. the conservatives can't do that. because they'll be in opposition, but not the opposition, - because they're so divided. but also the point about reform uk is it's not just about a voice - in parliament, it's a voice in the country. _ the time for party pitches nearly over, as the moment to decide approaches. with me is our political correspondent susan hume. it has not been a great weekend for reform. irate it has not been a great weekend for reform. ~ ., ., ., ., ., reform. we saw that razzmatazz, that ou trolle reform. we saw that razzmatazz, that you trolley that _ reform. we saw that razzmatazz, that you trolley that reform _ reform. we saw that razzmatazz, that you trolley that reform were - reform. we saw that razzmatazz, that you trolley that reform were having i you trolley that reform were having in birmingham, with the fireworks and largerfor us in front in birmingham, with the fireworks and larger for us in front of in birmingham, with the fireworks and largerfor us in front of it cheering crowd, but not long after that he lived had a very difficult time because one of the reform candidates issued a statement that she no longer supported the party, that he was instead going to back the conservative candidate in the constituency, even though his name does have to stay on the ballot paper, it is too late to change that. he cited concerns about sexism and racism in the party. and he suggested there was a problem with morality, and also with how the leadership had responded. nigel farage said it was always a few bad apples and they had gone, but this new birth as you says that he doesn't feel the leadership has dealt fundamentally with the problem, that is why she has decided he doesn't want to be part of the reform party any more and he is backing the conservative candidate. the chair, richard tice, has come out in response to that. he suggested that the conservatives are actually trying to nobble some of these reform candidates, that they are being offered inducements to speak out against the party or standard as candidates, he has called it a stitch up and suggested there are dark forces at play. just to add, all— there are dark forces at play. just to add, all the — there are dark forces at play. just to add, all the candidates are listed on our website. we are in the final few days. what are we expecting? final few days. what are we “petting?— final few days. what are we exectina? ., ., expecting? yougov same one in eight --eole expecting? yougov same one in eight peeple haven't _ expecting? yougov same one in eight people haven't decided, _ expecting? yougov same one in eight people haven't decided, and - expecting? yougov same one in eight people haven't decided, and even - people haven't decided, and even when first half of those sick am i really haven't decided, i really don't know who's going to vote for. so there is a great deal for the parties to pay for. a very, very powerful thing for voters is for you. with anybody, it's weird. when i think we may see more of that from the main parties, the conservatives and labourare the main parties, the conservatives and labour are really slugging it out. i think there is going to be a great deal. there will still talk about policies but a lot of it will be in fear of the other lot. i think we're good to see rishi sunak again pushing the idea that labour would raise your taxes and let more migration go ahead. but also, he is using this what supermajority. i had had thus the squad until a few weeks ago, untilthe had thus the squad until a few weeks ago, until the defence secretary grant shapps used it, which was pretty surprising. he was suggesting that you are good —— that they really are good to lose. you don't normally find that from a governing party in the middle of a carpet. in the rishi sunak are suggesting labour might have the supermajority and his tighter voters that labour may have unbridled power to do what you don't want. on the other hand, letting the same sort fear from labour as well, who are suggesting do you want to wake up on friday morning after voting to add find that you're going to have a conservative government again with the case of the past?— the case of the past? thank you so much. the case of the past? thank you so much- they _ the case of the past? thank you so much- they busy — the case of the past? thank you so much. they busy week _ the case of the past? thank you so much. they busy week ahead - the case of the past? thank you so much. they busy week ahead for i the case of the past? thank you so i much. they busy week ahead for you. they busy week ahead for you. let's take a brief look now at some of the morning papers. the mirror leads with england at the euros — the i leads with a report saying that the uk is heading for stagnation after the election, no matter who wins. the picture also shows jude bellingham scoring that late equaliserfor england. the same picture of the overhead kick is on the front page of the guardian — which quotes labour leader keir starmer saying that the rising wave of populism can be stemmed by improving peoples' lives. for the sun — it's a picture splash ofjude bellingham — the headline, saved by the bell. a ratherfamiliar picture on the front of the daily mail. it calls on the public not to lock labour in for a generation. the times shows england players celebrating their win over slovakia. it also covers the first round of the french parliamentary elections, saying that the french right has humiliated president macron. and the daily express shows celebrating england players — the daily telegraph has that over head kick again — and also looks at the french elections. it quotes hard right leader marine le pen saying she has wiped out support for president macron. and the daily express shows celebrating england players — and leads on comments from the business secretary, kemi badenoch, saying she is heartbroken at the prospect some conservative voters will support reform at the election. police on the spanish island of tenerife say their investigation into the disappearance of the british teenager jay slater will continue, despite their decision to call off the search. the 19—year—old from lancashire disappeared nearly two weeks ago, after phoning a friend to say he was "lost" in the mountains, in the north of the island. guy hedgecoe has the very latest. this is north western tenerife. the mountainous terrain is full of cliffs, ravines, steep drops and thick vegetation. jay slater came here after a night out at a music festival. the 19—year—old apprentice bricklayer called a friend to say his phone battery was running low and that he had no water. then he vanished. since the teenager went missing, local police have deployed drones, helicopters and sniffer dogs. on saturday, the search was ramped up with some local volunteersjoining in. this is the area where jay slater was last sighted, specifically walking along this road here. and the local police have scoured these hillsides for the last two weeks searching for the 19—year—old, but they've not found any trace of him, and the police have now said that they have halted that search. police said that although the search operation is finished, the case remains open. mr slater�*s parents have been in tenerife helping with the search. a friend of the family said they intend to stay on the island and keep looking for him. they also hope to speak to the authorities to learn more about the investigation. guy hedgecoe, bbc news, tenerife. the glastonbury festival ends tonight, with the american r&b star, scissor, headlining the pyramid stage. shania twain has just performed there, in the famed legends slot. katie razzall�*s at glastonbury. let's go girls! glastonbury has been getting ready. as shania twain so memorably sings to have a little fun. i feel like a woman. and the queen of country didn't disappoint at her glastonbury debut. and there she is, on stage somewhere way across this sea of pink cowboy hats and leopard print outfits. a true legend in the legends slot here at glastonbury. in a year where female voices have sung out across the festival. after dua lipa headlined on friday, other women artists have been wowing the glastonbury faithful, including little simz and paloma faith. when sza takes to this stage later, it will be the first time two female acts have ever headlined here. that comes as a surprise to another of this year's legends. oh, come on, not in the �*805? you're kidding me. cyndi lauper says it's part of a wider problem in the music industry. well, they're always telling us, well, you don't draw. you know, it'sjust like anything else. there's a lot of women in music today. there's a lot of voices. and i think that it's important that you just keep going forward. help me sing. award winning camila cabello is 27 years old, with four albums and all too aware of the sexism in her business. there's definitely times in hindsight where i've been like, oh, ifeel like i maybe have gotten treated differently in the studio, or maybe my voice hasn't been taken as seriously. out of that hardship comes, you know, these incredible artists like sza, like dua lipa. we put on like incredible shows because we work ten times harder. for more than 25 years, shania twain's held the record for the world's best selling album by a female artist, and she's certainly showcased her pulling power today. katie razzall, bbc news, glastonbury. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. thanks forjoining me. july, statistically is our warmest month of the summer, but this july, at least the beginning, is looking very different. mother nature has decided to put a pause on the summer heat. it's going to be rather on the cool side, even really windy at times in the north of the uk. and of course there is some rain on the way. so let's have a look at the forecast for monday. a couple of weather fronts spreading across the uk and early in the morning we will have had fairly cloudy weather with some rain splashing through out towards the east that morning. sunshine and temperatures of around 13 or 1a celsius. ok, let's get the forecast then. that bright weather will give way to cloudier skies. as that weather front advances eastwards, most of the rain will fall across northern england, parts of scotland too, but out towards the west. come the afternoon the skies should brighten, so at least some sunny spells on the way and in the south two temperatures, nothing spectacular. 17 in belfast, glasgow and newcastle, the midlands too, maybe nudging up to about 21 in london. so a little below where we normally are on average. wimbledon gets under way on monday. temperatures in london about 21, often cloudy, just about staying dry, and similar weather the following day. now let's have a look at the forecast for tuesday. a weak ridge of high pressure tries to build across the uk, but around it there's a fair amount of cloud. notice where the showers go scotland, northern ireland and the north of england. i think if you're in the south and the south east, the weather on tuesday should be generally dry and the temperatures about the same, even higher than 15 degrees in the lowlands of scotland and just about 20 or so further south. then, on wednesday, a weather front, low pressure again moving across the uk. you know what that means — cloud and some outbreaks of rain. really quite grey for a time for some of us. the winds not too strong, but certainly a good breeze out there. temperatures may not even make 20 celsius midweek, which is a little unusual at this time of the year. let's have a look at the week at a glance. now, towards the end of the week, it's actually going to turn particularly windy, i think across northern parts of the uk. guess what? even a risk of gale force winds around some scottish coasts. that's it for me. bye— bye. this is bbc news. hi everybody.
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