10/07/2016 BBC News at Ten

Andy Murray is crowned Wimbledon champion for a second time,

beating Milos Raonic in straight sets.

After lifting his third Grand Slam trophy, the 29-year-old said it felt

extra special to win the tournament again.

Last time, I was so relieved I felt...

I was very nervous today as well, but so much stress and pressure,

I didn't get the chance to enjoy it that much.

The other main stories this hour on BBC News.

Jeremy Corbyn urges Angela Eagle to think again, as she prepares

to launch her challenge tomorrow for his job.

Protests continue in the United States against the shooting

Here, hundreds march through Bristol in support

Lewis Hamilton powers to victory in a hectic British Grand Prix,

cutting team-mate Nico Rosberg's championship lead to four points.

And it's still 0-0 in Paris, as Portugal and France go into extra

Good evening and welcome to BBC News.

Andy Murray has won the men's singles title at Wimbledon

His straight sets victory over the Canadian Milos Raonic

is his third Grand Slam win, securing his place as the best

There should be no roof on expectation, no lid

A British finalist at Wimbledon can never be routine,

even if Andy Murray has reached a level where that is

Playing in an 11th Grand Slam final took him past Fred Perry,

who managed a mere ten - a British record.

And here was something new for Murray - for the first time

in a Grand Slam final, opposing him - not Federer,

The Canadian serves bigger than anyone at Wimbledon this year,

frequently over 140 mph, but if tennis was just a question

of who could hit the ball hardest, it would never captivate us.

Points are often won by repeating precision,

Murray broke the Raonic serve once in the first set,

Murray was everywhere - looks a bit younger on paper.

On court, he could still scamper like a teenager.

At key moments Raonic appeared hesitant.

The second set went to a tie-break but it went to Murray,

Well, Andy Murray is two sets up, and the sun is quite often shining.

Not a spare place to be had back there.

The Raonic tactic was clear - dash to the net and use

At times it worked, but he couldn't break Murray's serve.

From start to finish, from corner to corner,

Until the moment when he allowed himself to let himself go...

It's the most important tournament for me, every year.

You know, I've had some great moments here and also some tough

losses, and obviously the wins feel extra special

because of the tough losses so, yeah, I am proud to have my hands

Before, he was relieved, even surprised.

Now in the company of this trophy is just where Andy Murray belongs.

Speaking to John Watson at Wimbledon, the former British

number one, Tim Henman, said the match had not

It is a straight sets victory, but I think

When you have someone of Raonic's firepower,

Murray was only able to break once in the match, but he was always

Raonic was hitting serves at 147 miles an hour.

Murray was able to get so many back in play. You saw by his reaction at

the end. There's been a massive

amount of pressure that When he finally got over the line,

he was very, very relieved. How much will this mean

to him, having already He touched on it when he

spoke after winning. He said he didn't enjoy

2013 so much. It was the expectation

of the nation, the first time He will continue to work hard

but make sure he enjoys this. He has played in ten other grand

slam finals when he has only played This was a huge opportunity

and he was desperate to take How much did it help him having

the absence there of the top seeds, the likes of Djokovic and Federer,

who he didn't have to face? You can only beat the

opposition in front of you. When Djokovic was knocked out,

there was a greater spotlight Raonic beat Federer

in an amazing semifinal match. Murray has a good record

against Raonic, so he knew these But you have to go out

there and prove that. Murray wanted to prove

he was the boss again today. Where does this leave

him in the game? We talk about the top four,

Djokovic, Federer, Rafael Nadal. In the context of his career right

now, number one is a possibility. If you look at Murray's performance

in the last few months, being in the final at Roland Garros

and winning here... Murray has not been

world number one. This can be a stepping stone

for him, being on top of the world. Andy Murray's grandfather was

watching his grandson play at Dunblane tennis club. Our

correspondent was there. We have all been watching

with absolute pride your grandson. Tell us about watching him

win his second Wimbledon. It was a bit easier than the first

time, I think. I don't think it was

quite so stressful. There were still these

points where you thought, is he going to do it,

or is he not going to do it? 5-2 up in the tie-break

and you think, gosh! We saw the emotion

in Andy when he won. Not as much as that,

but it wasn't far away. Your name is on the wall of the club

as a tennis champion, as is your wife's, as is Judy's,

your daughter, and Jamie's, Was Andy too good to be allowed

to play in the Dunblane I hear that his mum was too good

and she had to play squash! Andy started playing elsewhere,

because of the court surface. He didn't enter a competition,

because we had an There's pictures of him

winning many other things There are children braving the rain

and playing tennis on those famous courts that Andy,

as a young man, learned on. You've played on them, and everyone

in your family has. It was a wooden shack,

the clubhouse. Here we are in wonderful

surroundings. Tell us your overriding

feeling right now. Are you going to be having

a party for a while? There's nobody left for me

to have a party with! I will go out and have

something to eat. I will maybe get round to speaking

to somebody in London. He was still being interviewed

when I left the house. The final of Euro 2016

at the Stade de France in Paris France and Portugal ended the 90

minutes without scoring a goal. The Portuguese captain,

Ronaldo, was stretchered off with He was in tears. Live to the BBC

Sports Centre, where they have been following all the action. Good

evening. Into extra time, like you say. Goalless after 90 minutes in

the final of the year rose between Portugal and France. It hasn't been

much of a game. A chance here in the first half from Antoine Griezmann,

but the main story of the match so far, Cristiano Ronaldo being

stretchered off in the 25th minute of the first half. He suffered a

knee injury. A challenge with Dimitri Pyatt of West Ham. They went

off for a few minutes with some treatment before coming back on,

clearly in tears. He lasted a few minutes before eventually being

stretchered off. Patrice Evra also being involved in that challenge.

The Portuguese winger was in tears, but got a standing ovation from the

Portuguese fans as he went off midway through the first half. Now

though has never won a major honour with his country. In tears as he is

taken off. The French fans clapping him off as well. Not much to write

home about. Antoine Griezmann, the French striker, who has already

scored six goals this tournament, came close in the first half, but

the keeper tipped it over the bar in the early stages of the first half.

Agonisingly for France, late on, in the 92nd minute, late on in stoppage

time, they hit the post. Unfortunately, it didn't go in. We

are into extra time in the closing stages of the first half of extra

time as well. It is the first time a European championship final has gone

into extra time. The first time it happened was in the year 2000, when

France went on to lift the trophy 16 years ago. Thank you for the update.

We are going to wait for more as the evening progresses. A late night in

Paris! The Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn,

has urged Angela Eagle, a former member of his shadow

cabinet, to "think for a moment " after she confirmed she'll

challenge his leadership tomorrow. Miss Eagle says she wants

to reunite the party. But Mr Corbyn says it would be

"irresponsible" of him to stand down, because thousands of Labour

members voted for him. Our political correspondent

Alex Forsyth reports. Two hundred and

fifty-one thousand... Less than a year ago, Jeremy Corbyn

was elected Labour's leader Since then, around the country

supporters have welcomed his promise of a new politics, but in Parliament

dissatisfaction has grown, with many of his own MPs

questioning his leadership. Now one is standing against him,

a direct challenge to his We need a strengthened Labour Party

and an Opposition that can unite so we can heal the country,

and unfortunately I just don't think Mr Corbyn, is it all over

for you now? Jeremy Corbyn said today

he is disappointed at this challenge to his leadership, and he will

stand in any contest. Why should I time-limit a leadership

when I've been elected by a very large number of members

and supporters in order If, at the end of the day,

an election somewhere results in a different leader,

then so be it, but I would be irresponsible if I walked away

from a mandate that I was given, I ask colleagues to

respect that as well. There is a divide between many

Labour MPs here, who say they've lost faith in their leader,

and the wider party where The crucial question

is whether Jeremy Corbyn can automatically stand in a leadership

contest without the backing It is up to its executive committee

decide. Along with Jeremy Corbyn

we are here today... With thousands willing to support

Jeremy Corbyn, MPs know if he can stand he might win,

cementing his authority. If he's not on the ballot that

could cause a revolt among members, and Jeremy Corbyn has threatened

a legal challenge. For many this is a pivotal

moment for Labour. Unless Labour can unify

after a leadership election, If we can't address Labour voters'

concerns about the economy, about inequality and what is going

to happen now that we have voted to leave the European Union,

we will be left for dead So while some fear Labour

could split, others fear without unity its very future

is in doubt. Our Political Correspondent Eleanor

Garnier, says that all eyes will be The final decision is going to be

taken by the party's executive on Tuesday. We've been talking for days

and weeks about a leadership challenge. Now we finally have one,

but the question is whether Jeremy Corbyn will be on the ballot or not.

You need the backing of 51 MPs or MEPs. The incumbent leader, as he

is, he believes he automatically goes on the ballot, but others

disagree, like Angela Eagle's team. And indeed Lord Kinnock, when he was

challenged by Tony Benn, who had to get backing before he could go on

the ballot. Corbyn only won the backing of 41 MPs, so we are seeing

in legal disputes on one side. Jeremy Corbyn said he would fight it

in the courts if there is a decision to keep him off the ballots. Is

there a suspicion that his opponents would also challenge, if the NEC

decides that? You can expect that is the case. This goes to the heart of

whether that -- of how the party goes forward. Today, it's been said

that the party could be dead. If it cannot unify now or after a

leadership challenge, it's real danger. We have the short-term issue

of the rules and whether he will be on the leadership ballot. If he is

and then wins again, what happens to be 80% of MPs in Westminster? Do

they say, fair enough, he's been endorsed. Did they accept his

leadership? Given how much they have discredited leadership, and their

fears that he will not be able to win a general election... If he

doesn't make it onto the ballot, OC does and doesn't win, what happens

to the hundreds of thousands of supporters across the country who

will feel that they have been cheated? There have been public

signs of this getting rather bad-tempered between Labour MPs? The

Twitter row? It is strange for Labour MPs to see this kind of thing

on social media. Normally, we are having quiet conversations with

politicians in the quiet corridors of Westminster. But this row has

happened on Twitter for all to see. It is between Owen Smith, another

former shadow cabinet member, who has been mooted to be standing. He

has said in his tweets that he asked Jeremy Corbyn three times if he was

prepared to see our party split and worse, wanted it to. He offered no

answer. In the same meeting, he alleges that John McFall all, a key

ally of Jeremy Corbyn, shrugged his shoulders and said, if that's what

it takes. He goes on to say, I'm not prepared to stand by and see our

party split. I have asked to meet with Jeremy Corbyn tomorrow, he

says. John McDonnell responded on Twitter. He said that it was the

Parliamentary Labour Party willing to split the party. He revealed

today that someone talking to Tories about a new party. Another Labour

MP, Kate Green, said that she was in the meeting. Really extraordinary to

see that aired in public. The Conservative leadership

candidate Andrea Leadsom has published her tax return

for the year 2014-15, having promised to do so if she made

it on to the final short list. It reveals that she paid ?22,621

in tax on a total income while also recording a tax-free

capital gain of ?9,270. Her rival, Theresa May,

has already published a summary A cross-party group of senior MPs

is calling for Tony Blair to be censured for his role in taking

Britain to war in Iraq, following the publication

of the Chilcot Report. The group, which includes

the Conservative MP, David Davis, and the SNP's foreign affairs

spokesman, Alex Salmond, say they want a vote to decide

whether Tony Blair is guilty Andy Murray becomes Wimbledon

champion for a second time, after beating Canadian Milos Raonic in

straight sets. Jeremy Corbyn urges and Philip --

Angela Eagle to think again, as she prepares to formally mount her bid

to challenge him for the leadership of the Labour Party.

More protests in the US against the shooting of black men by police.

Hundreds marched in Bristol in support of the Black Lives Matter

movement. Some moves in from the Stade de

France that Portugal are now 1-0 up in their match against France, which

has gone to extra time. We will bring you more and that when we get

it. President Obama has said protesters

who attack police officers are doing He spoke after further protests

against police shootings of black Most of the rallies were peaceful,

but there were clashes in Louisiana and Minnesota,

and 200 arrests. From Baton Rouge in Louisiana,

our correspondent, After a week of uneasy tension,

on the streets of Baton Rouge, They arrested dozens of protesters,

leading them away from the crowds. A leader of the Black

Lives Matter movement was taken into custody

while broadcasting online. They have gathered outside

the police headquarters. It feels quite tense

here at the moment. If your white mom or brother

was shot down with six shots well he was laying on the ground,

I promise you every single private school child, mother,

grandmother would be out here and they would be

there with guns in front of those In Minnesota, the piece that has

prevailed at protests over the last few days was shattered.

21 police officers were injured and there were over 100 arrests.

President Obama, on a visit to Spain,

tried to soothe this raw emotion and give this advice.

Whenever those of us who are concerned about fairness

in the criminal justice system attack police officers, you are

Meanwhile in Dallas, they are trying to heal and remember

the five officers killed by a black activist.

Here, they know the gravity of the situation, but

We are at a tipping point, and we could go either way.

So it is important for us, as a nation, to

figure out how we will not miss this moment.

The protests and marches will continue in Baton Rouge and

elsewhere. Most, like this one, are a peaceful show of strength. But in

the feverish heat of summer, it's hard not to feel that this country

is close to boiling point. In the past few hours,

it's been announced that President Obama will visit

Dallas on Tuesday. Our correspondent David Willis is

following developments in the city. Yes, we're hearing that

the President will be here to basically extend

condolences, to meet with leaders here, and to no doubt press

the message of the last few days that people need to come together,

rather than taking polarised positions, on the issue of race

relations in the United States. You can see behind me a makeshift

shrine outside Dallas Throughout the day, in fact

throughout the last three days, people have been coming

here to plant flowers and toys and messages of support

following the attack on Thursday, which of course claimed the lives

of five Dallas policemen. We're hearing a little bit more

as well I might point out about the man who carried

out that attack. Mica Johnson is his name,

a 25-year-old former Army reservist. The police chief here,

David Brown, went on television today and said that,

based on the scribblings that they found in his journal

and the vast array of bomb-making equipment that they confiscated

from his house, they believe he was planning something larger

and more carefully coordinated - an attack on this city

which the police chief said could have had devastating

consequences for the people here. Let's speak to Diane Goldstein, a

former police superintendent in Los Angeles. How important is it that

President Obama has made this decision to speak publicly at the

memorial to the officers who died on Friday? I think it is important

because in the last year or so, there's been a lot of rhetoric from

many different organisations that places the blame an attacks on law

enforcement at President Obama's feet, which I disagree with. So it

is important for him to show his respect, and to really let America

no that we are at a critical time. My organisation has been working on

this issue, the failure of our critical -- criminal justice system

and the impact it has had on people of colour in the United States. What

has occurred in this last week in Dallas and the deaths in Baton Rouge

of Alton Sterling and also of the other victim, we need to work

together. What we are now starting to see is words of encouragement

that, in some aspects, both law enforcement and Black Lives Matter

share the same issues. They are both marginalised and both afraid. It is

critical for us in law enforcement because we hold a position of power

to reach out and find common ground, to change our policing practices for

the better. How much difference is it making that so many of these

recent incidences, like Ferguson last year, but also these two

incidents in the last few days, in which African American men have

died, having been shot by police officers, that these have been

filmed. Is it starting to change attitudes among some people who have

been sceptical in the past about claims of police brutality, or that

the police are predisposed to treat African-American men and suspects as

potential dangers to them? As technology has changed, it is

forcing a lot of the movement forward, which I don't believe is

bad. We need to critically understand that American law

enforcement is much different than the United Kingdom. The issues, the

irony of what occurred in Dallas is here you have a law enforcement

agency and a police chief who has embraced reform, and has listened to

organisations like Black Lives Matter, and has reduced the use of

force by 64%. He has reformed policing in Dallas for the better.

That's why you are seeing such an outpouring from an organisation that

normally doesn't support the police force, saying that violence isn't

the way forward. All of us have a fear that it may actually push both

law enforcement into a kind of bunker mentality, and that they are

going to use this as an excuse not to reform, and we need to reject

that. It is interesting, picking up on what you are saying about what

Chief Brown has done in Dallas. Lots of the protesters were telling us

about it, they were stopping to take selfies with police officers, arms

round shoulders, as very different atmosphere. When it comes to dealing

with interactions with suspects, that it is inevitable that police

officers will have to be carrying and using body cameras? Yes,

absolutely. I support the use of video and body cameras in law

enforcement, but I also want to say that that is not a panacea. The

culture of law enforcement in America is taking a look at things

that have really made the system create issues of structural racism.

The criminal justice system, we don't enforce the laws the same in a

upper or middle-class community as we do in communities of colour that

are poor. There is a lot of... Part of the problem in America is that

what we do, when we talk about public safety, is that we make it a

law enforcement responsibility. We should be talking about community

health and save, and that everybody is responsible for community safety,

including having good mental health, jobs, infrastructure, education, all

these things that prevent crime. Law enforcement is only one spoke of

that wheel of our communities, and that is a big part of that problem

right now. We have made the tyre flat by putting all the resources

after criminal justice system, and not doing enough, whether it is

public health strategies or on the issues of drugs, or bettering our

education system... For example, I am in grad school right now. Lots of

research has showed that if we increase our high school graduation

rate by ten percentage points, researchers said we would reduce the

number of homicides in America by 3000, and that would reduce 175,000

aggravated assaults. There are other ways to make our communities safer

that doesn't require law enforcement. Diane Goldstein, thank

you for joining us. Time for a look at the weather. The

weather could not make up its mind this weekend, from sunshine, to

rain, back to sunshine again. The other way around as well. Over the

next couple of days we will have to deal with this sort of changeable

weather. An area of low pressure barrels across the UK and keeps

bringing us sunshine and showers and also fresh conditions. It is going

to freshen up during the course of the next 24 hours. It has been very

humid across the south, but this spiralling area of cloud and the

winds around it are going to pick up tonight and into tomorrow, they will

waft away the humidity back into the continent. This is what we have got

through the course of the night. The rain has been in the western areas,

Northern Ireland and Scotland, that will move into northern England and

Wales and some other western areas during the course of the night.

Further east and south, just if fuse bits and spots of rain. -- just a

few. The low pressure is centred in the North of England and the borders

of Scotland, it is driving weather, a lot of cloud across the UK once

again first thing in the morning, you will certainly need to umbrella

at one point or another during the rush hour in northern England, the

North Midlands, Wales and even down south there will probably be some

spots of rain. But here most of the morning the weather must be dry. It

will be gusty, we must emphasise the gusty and as of the wind in the

eastern and southern areas as this low pressure moves out into the

North Sea. -- the gusty nuts. The weather will improve through the

day, after the grey, wet morning, things will turn brighter but you

still might need to umbrella because showers will not be too far away.

Temperatures between 17 and 23 degrees. Monday night into Tuesday,

that into Scandinavia, we are still dominated by it. There is a large

area of low pressure. The fresh north-westerly winds are still

prevalent across the UK, one or two showers left over, particularly

across the Midlands and the south-east. Wednesday will bring

further showers, they could even turn heavier before things slowly

start to settle down from Thursday and Friday. There are hints that as

we headed to next weekend things could be warming up, we could get

into temperatures of the mid to high 20s. In the north it will stay cool.