19/06/2016 BBC News at Ten

Impassioned pleas from both sides, as the EU referendum campaign

resumes, with just days to go before the crucial vote.

David Cameron faces a public grilling on television,

on the European Union. urging voters not to give up

That's how we plan for the future. at the end is a quitter.

But the Vote Leave Campaign says Britain now has

Let's take back control. to regain its sovereignty.

Vote Leave and protect our great democracy.

over. The campaign was halted by a tragic death but now the message was

charged with emotion, ready for the live audience tonight. His first

words were respect the Jo Cox, but respect and politics with barely a

breath between them. Two children have lost that mother and a loving

husband has lost his wife. My heart breaks when I think about them and

what they are going through. The most important thing for politicians

is to remember what she was about, service, community and tolerance.

Wherever we see intolerance, hatred and division we should drive it out

of our communities and public life. So the tribute was also a call to

vote Remain and there wasn't much respect for what some saw as scare

stories. Do you not think you are scaremongering rather than

portraying the facts? I was simply saying, I think one of the strongest

arguments for remaining in the European Union is we are stronger

together. He talked economic risk, members of the audience talked about

migration. You are not doing anything to counterbalance the

immigration coming into these services. The questions kept coming.

Europeans come here because they see the problem at home. And the target

of migration below 100,000 a year is just an ambition. I believe net

migration on that scale is the right ambition but the country. Is it your

target because a lot of people say your failure to hit the target has

exacerbated the argument about immigration. There are good ways of

controlling immigration, and the welfare changes are good ways. There

are bad ways of controlling immigration that would be leaving

the single market and damaging the economy. In a moment of drama, about

his place in history, was he an EU appeaser? Are you a 21st-century

Neville Chamberlain waving a piece of paper in the air, saying to the

public, I have this promise where dictatorship in Europe can overrule

it. No, a famous warrior. At my office I sit two yards away from the

Cabinet room where Winston Churchill decided in May 1940 to fight on

against Hitler. The best and greatest decision anyone has made in

our country. He didn't quit on Europe, democracy and European

freedom. We want to fight for those things to day. We cannot fight if

you are not in the room. That aggression was turned on the Leave

side. Turkey will join the EU. Not true. There will be a European army

with Britain in it. Not true. We give 350 million a week to Brussels.

Not true. If we vote to leave the EU, but don't do it on the basis of

three things that are completely untrue. David Cameron is gathering

everything on Britain choosing to remain to fear of economic risk. If

voters one outcome and he's determined to stay on, but senior

colleagues are commenced it will be time to say goodbye.

Well immigration featured heavily during campaigning today,

and there were signs of a difference in tone, within the Leave camp.

Boris Johnson said he was in favour of an amnesty for illegal

immigrants, who'd been in the UK for more than 12 years,

while Nigel Farage defended a controversial Ukip

and the slogan 'Breaking Point'. showing a queue of migrants

In in, in... Correspondent, Ben Wright.

The hurly-burly has returned to the campaign trail.

the morning with his son. here's one dad who didn't spend

on the table, key issues. because you've put

While Stanley Johnson roused the Remain campaign in Hyde Park,

side of London. campaigners on the other

Take back control of huge sums of money.

As this bitterly-fought referendum enters its final days,

immigration has again dominated the debate.

I am pro-immigration, my friends. a change of tone.

I am the proud descendant of Turkish immigrants.

Let me stun you perhaps by saying I will go further, I'm not

only pro-immigration, I am pro-immigrants and I am

here for more than 12 years. immigrants who have been

This is a Leave campaign now straining not to sound devisive

or inflammatory on the issue at the heart

Why? for leaving the EU.

In part, because of this - a poster unveiled by Ukip last week

The possibility we might vote to leave has crept up on the political

class. What ever the result, it raises questions for what politics

will look like in the months and years after the vote. Yes, the main

clashes between the politicians have been about the economy and

immigration, but this is something bigger. It is about our identity and

whether we are ready to tear up the settlement we have had with our

continental neighbours for decades, and try to make something new. The

night, nobody knows what is going to happen. The result is hugely unclear

and so much is still in play. Thank you.

Moving tributes have been paid to the MP Jo Cox at church services

stabbed on Thursday. where she was shot and

I just hope it brings the community together and what she fought for,

And today Jo Cox was remembered at St Peter's Anglican Church

Her humanity was powerful and compelling.

And we would do well to recognise her as an amazing example a 21st

And today this message from Brendon Cox, Jo's husband.

Already a memorial fund in Jo's name has raised more than ?600,000.

What's striking here is not just the number of flowers that have

been brought down here, it's the messages that

They are personal, they are genuine and they tell the story of how

Just someone who represented everyone and someone

who could represent what Britain should be about and it

And tomorrow Parliament will be recalled.

MPs from all sides will come together to speak of

Three 12-year-old girls being treated in hospital

after taking ecstasy pills in Salford, are said

A man and a woman have been arrested on suspicion of being in possession

It's almost a year since a gunman opened fire on a beach in Tunisia

killing 38 tourists, 30 of whom were from the UK.

It was the greatest loss of British life in a terror attack,

The so-called Islamic State claimed responsibility for the assault

One survivor, Colin Bidwell from Sussex, wanted to return

to Tunisia, and the BBC took him back, for what he called

Our correspondent Orla Guerin has this special report.

Psyching himself up to face the past and all its trauma.

Colin Bidwell returns to the Imperial Marhaba Hotel.

A difficult journey that he wanted to make.

And here, the gunman stalking the shore where Colin and his wife

He leads me to the beach which became a killing ground.

Just had the headphones on, just heard some sounds.

Thought, fireworks like everyone else did.

Just turned, looked at my wife on the sunbed next to me

and she was already off the sunbed, running in that direction.

I just decided to run straight down the beach into the sea.

I could still hear everything still going on.

Then, a reunion with Mohammad Bensaid.

He rescued Colin and other tourists from the sea.

It was a very good thing you did for me, thank you.

Only when Colin was pulled from the water, he realised he had

At the local hospital, he searches the wards

where he and other victims were treated by staff

This was Colin just after the attack.

Now he's here with a message of gratitude.

Just to say thank you very much from everybody,

Back at the beach, Colin is hoping there will be a full recovery

I hope and pray it becomes a safe country, that other people can come

Because the economy has been ruined because of one person.

There's still a lot of survivors that will be scared to come back

and I understand that, I was scared coming here.

But for me, it was a process and I had to do it.

I had to process it to put me in a better place, where I am today.

But, for Colin and other survivors, nothing can wash away the horror

of what happened on the golden sands of Sousse.

With all the sport, here's Katherine Downes

Andy Murray has become the first man to win five titles at Queens Club.

It took three sets to beat Canadian Milos Raonic -

but it was a strong performance by Murray, with just a week to go

Andy Murray, striding towards what he hoped would be more history. All

of his major individual success has come with Ivan Lendl as his coach.

Reunited at Queens after a two-year break, Murray wants Lendl to bring

the best out of Tim again. Facing the 6'5" inch Canadian, Raonic was

going to be a tall order. He edged the first set on a

tie-break, much to Murray's frustration. After a poor start to

the second set, Murray hit back. This was the first time Raonic had

been broken all tournament. The match was soon level. Murray

describes this court as the finest of its kind in the world. He was now

producing a performance worthy of gracing it. Raonic had no answer.

The Murray-Lendl partnership resuming in style, even if the coach

made a quick exit. It was nice of him to stick around for the

presentation. I don't really know where he is off to. It was obviously

a good first week back together. I say thanks to all my team. Murray

was one of eight men to have won Queens four times, with Wimbledon

just a week away, he becomes the first player to do it for a fifth.

Hosts France have topped their group at the European championship

after a nil nil draw with Switzerland -

who finished 2nd and also qualify for the last 16.

In the group's other final game, Albania beat Romania

one nil to finish 3rd - giving them a chance of progressing.

Wales and England are preparing for their final group games.

Tomorrow England take on Slovakia knowing a draw would see them

While Wales need a win against Russia if they're

Our correspondent Hywell Griffith reports from Toulouse.

After waiting so long to reach a major football tournament, Welsh

fans aren't ready to leave just yet. To lose in Toulouse tomorrow would

mean going home. Win or draw against Russia and the journey should

continue. Raise ray having been through the hurt of losing to

England last week and letting in an injury-time, the challenge for Wales

is to lift themselves injury-time, the challenge for Wales

is to lift themselves up. . I boys looked deflalted after the

England match. It is whether Chris Coleman can lift them. Too soon to

go home. We want it stay longer. As do the players, moving on to the

next level, knowing it would exceed expectation. They have put

themselves in a great position. We have to go on the pitch again

tomorrow without any fear. This is a team that has already made history,

to go beyond the group stages, well, that would be even more momentous.

For England, however, tomorrow is more about fine tuning, and deciding

who is he can land's best goal threat, with Jamie Vardy looking to

his his way in, some feel Harry Cain has looked tired. He has been very,

very good in training the last couple of days, I don't think he is

suffering more from the season than any other player. This weekend

Toulouse has been celebrating Celtic culture. Tomorrow, Wales need to

make sure that this isn't their swansong.

Nico Rosberg has won the European Grand Prix in Baku.

The German had a trouble free race, starting from pole and extends his

His Mercedes teammate Lewis Hamilton was 5th.

And the final round of the US Open golf is underway at Oakmont.

Ireland's Shane Lowry has the lead, he's 5-under.

Dustin Johnston of the USA is two shots behind.

This weekend has seen the world's first ever

live music performance, inside a volcano.

It was part of a festival being held in Iceland,

and an attempt by organisers to stand out in a crowded market.

And as Chi Chi Izundu reports, it was a pretty exclusive affair,

Not your average journey to a festival.

With this gig there are only two ways to get to the venue.

Hike across lava fields with the changeable Icelandic

weather, or, if you can afford it, a short flight.

This volcano erupted 4500 years ago, but they only allowed the public

The journey to get to this part is via this special lift and it

will be the same nearly as me scaling Big Ben

Over the last decade, the explosion of festivals means

Annually, tens of thousands happen across Europe alone

and with the summer spent going from one to another,

even this is a standout event for the international artists.

When I was asked to do this, my first thought was when will

I ever get the chance to do something

But, with the hefty price tag, was it worth it?

Even with not knowing what bands were performing, I knew the

Also being a part of something for the first time obviously,

I don't want to get in the lift back up.

Events like this aren't cheap to put on either, so it doesn't

Above ground, an unforeseen cost, the rapid deterioration

of the weather meant an evacuation by the coastguard.

But, the storm didn't dampen spirits.

You can see more on all of today's stories on the BBC News Channel.

But do stay with us on BBC One, it's time for the news where you are.

Good evening. Eastern areas enjoyed the best of the Father's Day

sunshine and warmth. Compare the scenes here earlier in the day from

a weather