from the bbc sport centre, here s sarah mulkerrins. at the women s world cup there s been a big upset for co hosts australia, despite being ranked tenth in the world they lost 3 2 to nigeria who are thirty places below them. victory in brisbane would have seen australia book their place in the knock out stages and emily van egmond opened up the scoring for them. but their elation was short lived as uchenna kanu equalised deep into time added on. nigeria then took the lead through osinachi ohale just after the hour mark. and then substitute asisat oshoala became the first african player to score at three women s world cups. alanna kennedy pulled one back for australia ten minutes into time added on, but it was no more than a consolation. defending champions usa came very close to defeat against the netherlands in wellington and it was the dutch who took the lead, new manchester city signing jill roord with the opener after 17 minutes. the americans had struggled to break throu
courageous and gentle giant. we hear tributes to the met sergeant matt ratana. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. july is set to be the hottest month ever recorded in the world. the head of the united nations says the era of global warming is over and global boiling has begun. the temperature records date back to the 1940s. president date back to the 1940s. biden called climate change president biden called climate change are next to stench of threat. but some experts believe this month has been the hottest globally for 120,000 years and they link it directly to burning fossilfuels. here s our climate editor, justin rowlatt. july isn t over yet but it is set to be the hottest month on earth. an era of global boiling has begun, but do not despair. the era of global boiling has begun, but do not despair- do not despair. the evidence is everywhere- do not despair. the evidence is everywhere. humanity - do not despair. the evidence is everywhere. humanity has
viewers in the united states and around the world. i m bianca nobilo. max foster is on royal assignment again today. just ahead on cnn newsroom we were exiting the building when we heard approximately 20 gunshots in rapid succession. a child should be able to walk at their graduation and enjoy the accomplishment. smoke from the wildfires in canada have been pouring into the u.s. causing the worst air quality in the world. i recognize people will call me a hypocrite. pocomplete 180 saying this would be good for golf. he sold out every single one of us. live from london, this is cnn newsroom with max foster and bianca nobilo. it is wednesday, june 7th, 9:00 a.m. here in london, 4:00 a.m. in richmond, virginia where there was a nightmare for many families. gunfire broke out just after a high school fwradation ceremony tuesday evening. hundreds of people were gathered around taking photos and celebrating. police say two were killed including an 18-year-old gra
welcome to verified live,three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. of breaking stories, and checking the authorities in ukraine say more than 40,000 people are at risk from flooding, after a major dam in the south of the country, was attacked and collapsed yesterday. presdent putin has blamed ukraine for the attack calling it a barbaric act . while kyiv and moscow blame each other, once again it s civilians paying a heavy price for russia s war. this is the scene in the city of kherson entire houses and streets submerged underwater. some people waiting to be rescued in affected areas have been forced to spend the night on their roofs or in trees as the waters rose. the dam supplies water to large tracts of agricultural land, including in crimea. and the reservoir behind it provides water to cool the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant further upriver. both areas are currently under russian control. united nations says the collapse of the dam wil
than 100 years. the reason for that, thatis than 100 years. the reason for that, that is probably quite a deep, dark story but prince harry has always maintained he was prevented from taking legal action against newspapers by buckingham palace. that they didn t want him giving evidence in the witness box went the argument. of course, buckingham palace denied that. it has tried to settle claims here and there when it could come against the many newspapers who have been involved in this long saga. just to give you some of the background to this, before we get into what s happening here today, back in 2006, it became known that newspapers had been accessing people s mobile phone voicemails. most of us don t leave voicemails. most of us don t leave voicemails any more, do we? we leave text messages or we do video calls. but in the 90s, and 2000s of the people often left voice mail messages and journalists worked out that because the pin numbers were not changed very often, they c