it is sam is tuesday —— the greatest newsday. it is 8am in singapore and iam in london. marawi has been under siege for nearly a week by islamist militants. on monday, the government has said it made decisive progress to retake the city but at least 100 civilians have been killed and 2000 people may still be trapped in militant held areas. our correspondent has more. we do not know how long it will take. they have been hard to evict from the city. i do not think anyone can put a timeline on it. they can 110w can put a timeline on it. they can now control people going in and out of the city. once this is over, people will want to know how many of the group that got involved in the attack, this hardline militant group, how many of them managed to escape and once that is done, there are bigger question is that the philippines government have tienza and one is how this terrible battle which has caused so much damage was allowed to take place. it was supposed to be a routine operation to detain opportunistically, they only just found he to detain opportunistically, they onlyjust found he was there, perhaps the most notorious leader 110w perhaps the most notorious leader now operating in the southern philippines, who is a commander who hasjoined this philippines, who is a commander who has joined this group philippines, who is a commander who hasjoined this group in philippines, who is a commander who has joined this group in that operation. they encountered much bigger resistance than they thought of the military are saying that they think there was a plan by the group to ta ke think there was a plan by the group to take over marawi and that they happen to pre—empt it. that may be true but it has been a very destructive operation. the bigger question is what do they do now to reassure the philippines public that they commit progress on the broader issues of de—escalating conflicts? that was a signature policy for the president who was the first president who was the first president of the philippines to come from the island and he said i can do better than others, so far he has not moved forward on the broad peace agreement that have been put in place by his predecessors and is waiting for a lot of details to be sorted out with the mainstream islamic group, which does want to make peace with the government and at the same time, he has taken a hardline approach to militant groups who are allied to the so—called islamic state. by going after them. these conflicts are very destructive. that was jonathan head reporting. let us look at the other news. it is one weak since a bomb exploded at the pop concert in manchester killing 22 people, many of them teenagers and children. the security forces have been continuing to raid addresses in various press of the uk and they have also released new cctv footage showing the movements of the bomber of the day before the attack. from manchester, junior kelly has the details. a young man in a hooded top, jogging pants and trainers, on his own on a sunday morning shop. in this footage obtained by the bbc, he looks relaxed as he is captured on cctv, browsing the shelves of a manchester convenience store. his till receipt shows he spent £8.74 and he bought almonds, tuna, scouring pads and air fresheners. this was the day before the bombing. and staff in the shop believe this was salman abedi. looking at that cctv, it is the same guy that has been in the shop several times in the past. he looks exactly like the guy that they're saying has done the bombings. his eyes stand out so much from the guy that we recognise from the past. here you can see his face. and this is an image released by the police. in the police pictures he appears to be wearing some of the same clothes. by this stage he has the bomb on his back and is on the verge of committing mass murder. tonight police released this new image of him in manchester city centre on the day of the attack. they are trying to find his blue suitcase. they say they have no reason to believe it contains anything dangerous, but they are asking anyone who sees it to be cautious. early today, their investigation expanded to the south coast. in the sussex town of shoreham by sea, officers arrested a 23—year—old man. he's said to be a libyan trainee pilot. since the bombing, there has been criticism of the security service m15. it's now reviewing the way it assessed salman abedi. he was not considered to pose an immediate threat. the home secretary has refused to be drawn on possible missed opportunities. it's right that m15 are going to be able to look back and find out what has happened in the past. but at the moment i'm going to focus on making sure that we get the operation concluded and successfully so. but after the arena atrocity, some are questioning whether an intelligence agency should be investigating itself. in the north of england, there have been more searches at new locations. this was whalley range in manchester. i think the're libyans, but i do not know much about them. they collect our parcels, we collect their parcels. and in bury this afternoon, this was the scene of one of the latest searches. a landfill site close to a motorway. an illustration of the size and scope of the police investigation. officers are also going through thousands of hours of cctv as they work to build a picture of the bomber and those close to him. also making news today, two women suspected of murdering the half—brother of kim jung un are due to appear in court in malaysia. they face the death penalty if they are convicted. they deny the charges. staying with north korea, the authorities say that kim jung un personally supervise the test launch ofa personally supervise the test launch of a ballistic missile 2a hours ago and they are describing it as a successful test. the launch was there a 12 the third test this year in defiance of united nations sanctions. scientists in america say they have made a major breakthrough in preventing bacteria gaining resista nce in preventing bacteria gaining resistance to the antibiotic franco meissen. they have modified the drug to make it much more powerful. it was feared that bacteria would eventually develop a full resistance to the existing form of the antibiotic. the chief executive of british airways has refused to resign in the light of the computer failure that cause chaos for passengers. in his first interview since the crisis started, alex cruz said a power surge was behind the colla pse said a power surge was behind the collapse of its it systems. he rejected claims that cost—cutting was to blame. authorities in bangladesh are trying to evacuate up to1 million people from their bangladesh are trying to evacuate up to 1 million people from their homes before a powerful cyclone makes landfall. they say the cyclone is likely to hit the east coast early on tuesday. the weather office warns coastal districts could face flooding as a result of storm surges along the seafront. and let us show you these pictures, a severe thunderstorm has had the russian capital of moscow uprooting hundreds of trees. at least 11 people were known to have been killed, more than 40 known to have been killed, more than a0 people have sought medical help. reports say electric cables were damage and routes were blown off wins by —— blown off by wins region of 200 kilometres per hour in some cases. last week it was a ferocious handshake with the donald trump and on monday, emmanuel macron showed his strength with another world leader, vladimir putin. i rather tense news conference in paris, emmanuel macron insisted he had been frank with vladimir putin over ukraine and human rights and he dismissed some russian media as propaganda. from paris, lucy williamson reports. despite the sweltering weather, this meeting held a touch of frost from the start. at the entrance, they greeted each other with handshakes. two hours later after their first meeting, their mood was if anything even cooler. france and russia have backed different groups in the syrian conflict, emmanuel macron said that while france did not want to destabilise the syrian state, there were red lines that must not be crossed. translation: i stressed again in my meeting with vladimir putin our objective. there is a clear red line that exists on our part and that is the use of chemical weapons. the use of chemical weapons will be the object of retaliation on the part of the french. the leaders are divided over the situation in ukraine with the russian president condemning the sanctions imposed on his country as a result of the crisis. translation: the sanctions against russia are not helping to find a solution to the crisis in ukraine. we must fight to lift these restrictions. this is the only way we could be more free and be able to restore peace in the region. vladimir putin also appeared to deny any russian interference in france's recent presidential race, despite allegations by emmanuel macron‘s team that russian agents had tried to hack into their accounts. emmanuel macron defended the banning of two russian media outlets from covering his campaign, describing them as agents of propaganda. this choice of venue, and this exhibition was meant to highlight the long relationship between the two countries. more recent events have made this a stiff and awkward meeting and it showed. lucy williamson, bbc news, versailles. within the last few minutes tiger woods has issued a statement about his arrest. he blamed the reaction to prescription drugs for his driving while under the influence arrest. he says no alcohol was involved. let's get the latest now from our correspondent. what more can you tell us about this statement from the golfing champion? those are the key points. according to tiger woods, alcohol was not involved. he said it was an unexpected reaction to prescribe medications and said i did not realise the mix of medications had affected me so strongly. he started his statement by staying he understands the severity of what he did and he takes full responsibility for his actions and he goes on to say he would like to apologise with all his hard to family, friends and the fans, i expect more from myself as well. he says he would do everything in his power to ensure it never happens again and it goes on to thank the law enforcement, local police department for their professionalism. this is tiger woods ‘s version of what happened last night. he was arrested in the middle of the night on suspicion of driving under the influence and was taken into custody. a mugshot was released of him looking rather dishevelled and unshaven and then he was released and a lot of people have been speculating about what might have happened and we now know his version. has there been any statement from police authorities? will they be dropping the charges? certainly in the light of the statement, there has been no response from the authorities. it would be unusual for the charges to be dropped because the person at the centre of the allegations had released a statement. let with the authorities do in the coming days. this is a very serious charge, that tiger woods is facing. the normal course of events will have to take its course as far as the legalities of the situation. of course we have seen that mugshot, peter, tiger woods would not want to be remembered for whatjust woods would not want to be remembered for what just happened. correct. it is not a great photograph. he looks dishevelled. he is unshaven, he is certainly not having a good time at the moment that the photograph was taken. his fa ns that the photograph was taken. his fans around the world have been looking at that mugshot and saying things like, it is tragic that things like, it is tragic that things have come to this. they may see the situation in a different light, having heard what tiger woods has had to say about the situation because they know he has been going through some problems, that he had surgery recently on his back and it is reasonable to assume that he might well have been taking medications, perhaps pain medications, perhaps pain medications as a result of that surgery. he had to pull out of the tournament because of his back pain earlier in the year and he has said that he planned to make a comeback, that he planned to make a comeback, that he planned to make a comeback, that he was going to see this through as far as the recovery was concerned and it was his every intention to come back to professional golf. thank you for the update. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... 100 years since the birth ofjohn f kennedy, commemorations and tributes take place across america, to honour the president whose life was cut short by a gunman. up up to 30 million people have taken pa rt up to 30 million people have taken part in sponsored athletic events to aid famine relief in africa. the first of what the makers of star wa rs first of what the makers of star wars help will be thousands of queues started forming at seven a.m.. taunting that queues started forming at seven a. m.. taunting that led queues started forming at seven a.m.. taunting that led to scuffles, scuffles to fighting and full—scale riot as liverpool fans broke out of their area and into thejuventus enclosure, the belgian police had lost control. the whole world will mourn the tragic death of mr nehru, he was the father of the indian people from the day of independence. the oprah winfrey show comes to an end after 25 years and more than four thousand 500 episodes. the show has made her one of the richest people on the planet. geri halliwell has announced she has left the spice girls. i don't believe it. why? welcome back. our top stories... government forces in the philippines say they've taken control of most of the southern city of marawi — after a deadly siege and a week of heavy fighting against islamist insurgents. a week on from the manchester attack — the bbc obtains exclusive pictures of the bomber. salman abedi is seen shopping the day before — and police release an image of him with a suitcase. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. many others are trapped in their homes. they are afraid to venture out afraid that militants would kill them were taken hostage. the german papers continues with the media fascination in two world leaders and their handshakes. here it analyses a close—up of the handshake between the french and russian presidents and asks if emmanuel macron, his hand on the right, has the upper hand on the right, has the upper hand over vladimir putin given their divisive views. the china daily has ca ptu red divisive views. the china daily has captured people at play honours from page at our frothy fun bubble run in the north—east province and that is as they celebrate the dragon boat festival. that brings you up—to—date with all the papers. what is online? apart from handshakes, trending, you also have the hacker. listen to this. it is the sound of the new zealand hacker. in this case, performed by jason from the television programme game of thrones, along with members of auckland's ultimate fighting championship team. the video has been shared across the world. bangalore is india's silicon valley famous for its it parks, gleaming skyscrapers as well, but that booming economy —— bangalore is india's silicon valley, famous for its it parks and gleaming skyscrapers. the booming economy means over the last 15 years, its population has almost doubled. but , the city's water supplyjust can't keep up. sanjoy majumder has been to find out more. morning rush—hour. thousands of these tankers crisscross the city, bringing water to homes as well as offices. this is how most of bangalore gets its water supply. this tanker has pulled into the filling station. it is filling water from a well which is essentially a pipe that is drilled deep into the earth, sometimes to depths of more than 1000 feet to extract the brown water. once it is filled, it moves across the city. bangalore is one of india's fastest—growing cities, known as its silicon valley because it is the hub of the it industry. a vibrant, modern and global city. but its traditional water sources are shrinking and increasingly are contaminated. so many people now depend on water delivered by private tankers. owned by a clutch of operators who control supply and, it is alleged, prices. if they do not supply the water, there is no waterfor them. he is a software professional living in an upmarket gated community. like the other families who stay here, he is at the mercy of the water mafia. in some form, it operates as a cartel but it is something no one would want to talk about openly. the quality of the water is suspect. the negotiations have become tougher because the rates are getting higher and there is sufficient demand. you cannot react to it. bangalore has a00,000 things which are diminishing water supply. there are about 500 million litres of water which need to be expected. if they dry out, the city starts to lose its lifeline of water. the crisis is how to keep this alive. bangalore has been a pioneer in water management since the 1890s. it has to start to become a pioneer in water management to solve the crisis. something the city needs to do quickly or it could soon completely dry out. it's almost 100 years sincejohn f kennedy was born. the young and charismatic politician was a6 when his life was cut short by an assassin's bullet. while he only served 2 years as president, he is clearly identifiable byjust three letters — jfk. here's a look back at his life. ask not what your country can do for you, ask which you can do for your country. i believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal before this decade is out of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth. look back at the life ofjfk. bob dylan has crafted songs known to millions — but the man himself is a bit of a mystery. well, a new book sheds some light on a young dylan. it's a collection of images by ted russell, a former life magazine photographer who met the musician in the early 60s. the photos are on display in new york — where we caught up withmr russell. i think the first time i ever heard of bob dylan was when a publicist called me up and told me about this very talented up and coming folk singer that columbia had just signed. he told me that he was very unconventional, wearing funny clothes, funny cap and so on and he told me that i could catch him at stoke city and i performed tim —— photographed him in performance and i spoke to him backstage and said i would like to do a story on the struggles of an up—and—coming folk singer trying to make it in new york and pitch it to major magazines. so he went along with that. we went to meet in his apartment within a couple of days when i arrived, i was greeted very cordelia and he was very hospitable and friendly. i told himi very hospitable and friendly. i told him i would like him to pretend i was not there. myjob was to be a fly on the wall and photograph real moments. i was a jazz aficionado and had been for years. i knew nothing about folk music, i was just in the right place at the right time by accident, just a fool ‘s work, nothing but phil ‘s work. by 1963, he was already a star and my —— life magazine took an interest in him when he was presented with an award ata when he was presented with an award at a civil rights dinner. i photographed him with james baldwin and they seem to get along well. i had a series of assignments in europe. just forgot about them. put them ina europe. just forgot about them. put them in a filing cabinet and forgot all about them for years and years. everyone ask me, what was bob dylan really like? i have not got the faintest idea. absolutely none. there was no interaction, i do not make small talk anyhow, so i looked through the viewfinder and myjob was to look for every subtle nuance, every meaningful glance, anything i could see in the viewfinder that was shooting and i concentrated on that, came up with a bunch of candid pictures and 61 years later, eve ryo ne pictures and 61 years later, everyone seems to like it. and a static look back there. you have been watching newsday. stay with us.. great to have you with us. stay with bbc one of days. —— bbc world news. good morning. the bank holiday is over and it ended on a wet though for some north and east parts of england in particular, some wet weather in parts of scotland but a lot of that moving out of the north. a lot of low cloud first thing, but very little rain to speak of. scattered showers of the west of england, parts of wales, will see rain. this rain, a cold front heading our way and that will be a key feature, head of that, warm night, particularly in the south—east. as they start tuesday, that low cloud in the east, but quite dry, further west, rain for a time in northern ireland, that moves through, it will take a while for it across scotland and there will be rain in the weather front, stretching across england and wales. very little rain in the south west. move inland, some spells of sunshine and in the south—east corner, warm, humid, 21 or22 and in the south—east corner, warm, humid, 21 or 22 degrees. some rain in the north of england, down into wales but it will become light and patchy as it makes its way south and east. behind that it will brighten up east. behind that it will brighten up nicely and it begins to turn fresher, seen the humidity chopping away, but there are still some rain to be had in the north of scotland but into roland garros we are looking good. 23 or 2a degrees. light winds and we should see more sunshine. tuesday evening, patchy rain, this lean out as it makes its way towards the south—east corner, grey on the coast, but a fresh start to the day on wednesday morning, that fresher air is spreading across all parts, and much better and actress. wednesday, a pretty decent day, might start of windy, but that eases down and most places will have a decent day with light winds and sunny spells, but further weather fa ns sunny spells, but further weather fans are waiting in the atlantic. wednesday, a decent day. good spells of sunshine for england and wales. with the light winds and temperatures, it will be a pleasant day indeed. thursday and a lot of fine and dry weather from much of england and wales and the east of scotland. west of scotland and northern ireland will see the weather front movie—going. that will make steady progress east and by friday, outbreaks of rain around, head of the rain, warm and humid once again. our top story. government forces in the philippines say they've retaken control of most of the southern city of marawi. after a week of heavy fighting against islamist insurgents/ military officials say their progress has been decisive. but at least a hundred civilians have been killed and 2000 people may still be trapped in militant held areas. a week on from the manchester attack, exclusive bbc pictures of the bomber. salman abedi is seen shopping the day before, and police release an image of him with a suitcase. and this story is trending on bbc.com. the golfer tiger woods says a reaction to prescription drugs led to his arrest for "driving while under the influence". the 1a times major winner says no alcohol was involved. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. and the top story here in the uk...