28/06/2016 BBC News at Ten

, at least ten people have been killed at an airport in Turkey.

Around 60 people have been injured, some of them critically. All flights

at the airport have been suspended. We will have the latest. Also on the

programme: The Prime Minister is here

in Brussels and is meeting fellow European leaders now for the first

time since the UK He says now is not the time

to turn our backs on Europe. I hope we will see the closest

possible relationship in terms of trade because that is good for us

and for them. The head of the European Commission

and Nigel Farage share a quiet word before

bad-tempered public exchanges. I said that I wanted to lead a

campaign to get Britain to leave the European Union. You all laughed at

me. I have to say, you are not laughing now, are you?

You are fighting for the exit. The British people voted in favour of

the exit. Why are you here? Jeremy Corbyn says he won't stand

down as Labour leader despite an overwhelming vote of "no

confidence" by his MPs. A miserable return home

for the England team after one of the most humiliating defeats

in their history. And how David Hockney

has turned to family, friends and acquaintances

for his latest exhibition. Coming up in Sportsday on BBC News:

Andy Murray wins the battle He's through in straight sets

in his first-round match There have been two explosions

and gunfire tonight at Istanbul's

Ataturk International Airport. Turkish government officials say

at least ten people have been The Foreign Office are seeking

further information about the attack.

one of the explosions was a suicide bomber.

It's the latest in a string of attacks on Turkey's biggest city.

Here's our diplomatic correspondent, James Landale.

Sit down! The scene tonight at Istanbul's Ataturk airport.

Passengers taking cover after two explosions tore through the

international departure terminal. Outside, people fled after at least

one of the attackers reportedly opened fire with a Kalashnikov

machine-gun before blowing himself up, after being fired on by the

police. Officials said that at least 60

people had been wounded. Many waiting outside until the ambulances

arrived, as others who had been injured emerged.

Police rushed to set up a perimeter around the airport after the

attacks. Turkey's Justice Minister said at least ten people have been

killed. This is only the latest in a series of deadly attacks in Turkey

this year. Often blamed on either Kurdish separatists or the so-called

Islamic State group. This is the first time that the International

Airport has been targeted and, for now, flights in-and-out of the

airport are suspended. Tonight, as the injured were taken

to hospital, the question is what more Turkey can do to deal with the

security situation that is getting worse and not better. James Landale,

BBC News. Our correspondent, Mark Lowen, is at

Istanbul's Ataturk airport now. I have landed, about an

hour-and-a-half ago, we are being kept on board the plane, not allowed

to disembark because of what is happening inside the airport and the

carnage there. We are hearing that at least two explosions, possibly

three, around the international terminal area, one possibly in the

car park as well, we understand that one of the attackers opened fire

with a Kalashnikov before blowing himself up with a suicide belt.

There are reports that one of them was wrestled to the ground by police

officers as well. We are not being told when we will be allowed to

leave the aircraft. There has been no claim of responsibility, but as

James was saying, Turkey has been in the grip of a terrible spiral of

violence in the last year, some attacks blamed on so-called Islamic

State, some on Kurdish militants, including a mortar attack at

Istanbul's second airport back in December that was claimed by Kurdish

militants. I have lived here for two years and I have often thought

coming into this airport it is a potentially vulnerable place and

that an attack could take place here. Cars are not searched very

often, that said, as you come into the terminal building, there are

x-ray machines and scanners for anybody coming in. So what appears

to have happened tonight is that the attackers appear to have breeched

the perimeter of the airport, and they have set off their attacks with

such tragic consequences. Mark Lowen, thank you very much for

joining us. We will bring you the latest on that story as it develops.

David Cameron has been attending talks in Brussels with European

leaders around the UK's decision to leave the European Union.

He said it was not the time for Britain to turn its back on Europe.

When the Prime Minister arrived today, he said he hoped

the discussions would be constructive, but there's no

disguising the tension and frustrations here.

The German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, said Britain

couldn't cherry-pick the parts of the EU it wants,

such as access to the single market, and the Ukip leader, Nigel Farage,

was booed in an acrimonious session of the European Parliament.

Our political editor, Laura Kuenssberg, has

David Cameron might have wanted to slip in the back, after his plan

went so wrong. The Prime Minister made the same grand arrival as ever.

We are leaving the European Union, we must not be turning our backs on

Europe. These countries are our neighbours, our friends, our allies,

our partners and I hope we will seek the closest possible relationship in

terms of trade and co-operation and security because that is good for us

and that is good for them. And that is the spirit in which the

discussions I think will be held today. He told us and them he

wouldn't quit if he lost and would start the process of leaving

straightaway. He's doing the opposite. No surprise the President

of the Commission didn't want to stop and chat. There is genuine

upset and a desire to get on with it. The day of Brexit I've heard as

if someone very close to me had left our home. Brexit, it is not only

about procedures, it is about politics, and interests. It is also

about our emotions and feelings. He needs to say something to us, not us

to him. We should not wait until the Conservative Party has solved this

internal problems. Nothing can happen, though, till Britain is

ready to start, says Europe's most powerful politician. Sometimes these

bun fights are all about working out the body language, trying to find

out what is going on. It is crystal clear this time. Britain feels

alone, very alone, Europe's leaders are sad and angry, almost in

disbelief at what has been decided and in no mood to make the exit

process easy. So many British voters felt the EU didn't listen. Nigel

Farage wanted to enjoy the warm embrace, delighted at Brussels

agony. Good morning. Good morning. Mutual loathing in the European

Parliament today was pretty clear. Funny, isn't it? When I came here 17

years ago, and I said that I wanted to lead a campaign to get Britain to

leave the European Union, you all laughed at me. You are not laughing

now, are you? There is not just upset at the result, but contempt

for how the referendum was won. TRANSLATION: You lied, you didn't

tell the truth. You fabricated reality. After six years, David

Cameron's job is not to make the deal. From the look on their faces,

he has to explain himself and our democratic decision. This will

probably be one for the album. It is likely to be his last Brussels

get-together. There is uncertainty about the basic blocks of our future

relationship. Commiseration too alongside the deep confusion and

hard work to do tonight, but David Cameron is no longer here to be the

one who decides. Laura Kuenssberg, BBC News, Brussels.

Well, as we've heard, there was at times an angry debate

in the special session of the European Parliament

Our Europe correspondent, Damian Grammaticus, reports now

on the reaction of MEPs from across the European Union

Across town from where Europe's leaders were meeting,

Nigel Farage preparing to savour his moment of triumph over

The President of the Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker,

banned his staff from having any negotiations with British officials

until the UK gives notice it's exiting the Union.

Now, after staying silent throughout the referendum,

Europe's politicians held little back.

The worst liars can be found amongst Ukip.

On Friday, Nigel Farage said publicly that the promised

?350 million a week would not go to the National Health Service.

I ask Mr Farage, if you had an ounce of decency in you,

you would apologise today to the British.

Most here are, of course, believers in Europe's project.

Shocked by the outcome, but also by the tone

What makes it so hard for me, and I think also for

the other group leaders, and for everybody in this House,

The absolute negative campaign, the posters of Mr Farage's showing

I know that virtually none of you have ever done a proper job

The Chamber had to be called to order.

The reason you are so angry has been perfectly clear from all the angry

You, as a political project, are in denial.

You are in denial that your currency is failing.

And that drew jeers, but some shared

TRANSLATION: Our British friends' vote in favour of leaving

the European Union is by far the most important event

in our continent since the fall of the Berlin Wall.

It is a signal of freedom sent out to the entire world.

Then came this, an impassioned Scottish plea to Europe.

There is a lot of things to be negotiated.

We will need cool heads and warm hearts.

Please, I beg you, do not let Scotland down now.

The ovation a sign that sentiment has considerable sympathy here.

For Nigel Farage, this is the culmination of a lifetime's

political project, to get the UK out of the EU.

What we heard from the European side is they want talks now to begin

as soon as possible and there will be, they say,

no favours, no cherry-picking, by Britain in those.

Damian Grammaticas, BBC News, Brussels.

Our political editor, Laura Kuenssberg, is here

and our Europe editor, Katya Adler.

Laura, the talks have broken up, David Cameron has emerged after

three-and-a-half hours. What has he had to say? It is probably his last

time that he will sit down with his EU counterparts and chew the fat

over dinner. The Prime Minister's main job was to smooth the path for

whoever his successor is and he has stressed that he wants there to be a

constructive period of talks now. In particular, what he said was that

the UK and the EU should have as close economic ties as is possible,

even with the UK outside the European Union but for that to

happen, he's said that the rest of the EU will have to look at changing

the rules around freedom of movement, changing the rules around

immigration. During the referendum campaign, that was one of the most

contentious things that many voters, perhaps wanted to hear from him,

during the campaign he wasn't willing to go that far, although

others did. Tonight, that is what he's laid out almost as a

pre-condition of the UK's next relationship with the European Union

outside the EU. Of course, many people probably sitting around the

table will have thought, we gave you those special conditions, what right

do you have to lay down new demands now? Katya, when it comes to hearing

what the European leaders have had to sarks no-one has given an

impression they are keen on agreeing to any new pre-conditions? Yes, the

atmosphere here was calm, it was polite, nothing like the stormy

scenes that we saw in the European Parliament. Yes, that is what EU

leaders have been saying to David Cameron. Your country voted out. We

want to get on with it. It is through gritted teeth that they have

said they realise that the UK needs some time because under EU rules,

the ball is in Britain's court, it has to notify the EU that it wants

to leave and only then negotiations can start. It's called Article 50 in

EU speak. We heard also from Angela Merkel, the German Chancellor, she

said when those talks start, Britain can't cherry-pick its way to a deal.

She dismissed the idea that Britain could have good access to the

internal market and restrict EU immigration. She said if Britain,

like Norway, wants to have access to the single market, it will have to

accept the freedom of movement. So they were very clear about that and

about another thing, that in this waiting period, this interim period,

EU leaders say there will be no cosy backroom chats, that is the only

pressure they can exert right now on Britain because they do want those

formal negotiations to start as soon as is practically possible. Thank

you both very much. On the financial markets there has

been some respite from the turmoil seen in the immediate aftermath of

the EU referendum. The value of the pound has risen,

as has the FTSE 100 share index, adding more than ?40 billion

to the value of companies. The Chancellor George Osborne said

tax rises and cuts in public spending are inevitable after the

UK's decision to leave the EU, and said decisions about the impact on

finances have started to be borne out by events but said the country

will be poorer. In the United States.

President Barack Obama has said there was no need for a hysterical

reaction to Britain's vote to leave the European Union.

Mr Obama said "a pause button had been pressed on the project of full

And cataclysmic changes are unlikely.

That is it from Brussels to night. There is much more about Brexit and

referendum details on the website at bbc.co.uk/ news. From Brussels this

evening, it's back to you, Sophie. Fiona, thank you. We have an update

on the airport in Istanbul, Ataturk, the governor of Istanbul has said at

least 28 people have been killed. Around 60 have been injured, some

critically, and the authorities are now saying they believe three

suicide bombers carried out the attack at the airport this evening.

We will, of course, come back to that story at the end of the

programme. Jeremy Corbyn insisted he will not step down as Labour leader

despite losing an overwhelming vote of no-confidence by 172-40 votes. A

secret ballot of Labour MPs was held this afternoon following the

resignation of more than 50 of his most senior colleagues over the last

two but Mr Corbyn said resigning would be a betrayal of all of the

party members who voted for him last year. I Deputy Political Editor John

Pienaar reports. Jeremy Corbyn's uncomfortable,

defiant but under siege, a Shadow Cabinet patched together

after mass resignations. Just look at his deputy,

Tom Watson, on the right. Everyone knows he's not

truly backing his leader, But later, most of his MPs

were officially against him, leaving his team, empty

chairs and unfilled for the leadership challenge that

will now surely come. And is not just MPs, the revolt has

spread to Scotland's too. If I had just lost 80% of my

parliamentary colleagues, quite simply could not do my job, and I

think it is difficult for Jeremy But Mr Corbyn has strong

support in the country. Young members turned up today

to urge rebels to back off. I do not think in any way

that the public will understand why we have chosen

to turn in on ourselves at a time when we should be attacking

this government for the chaos Angela Eagle resigned

yesterday as Shadow Business Now she is weighing up

a leadership challenge, and even though she will face a battle

with the local party members, she believes she may be better able

than Tom Watson to unify the party In the coming Labour

leadership contest, a challenger needs backing from 50

Labour MPs, or MEPs from the The contest results

are announced at the autumn conference or emergency

conference beforehand. It is still unclear

whether Jeremy Corbyn would get on the ballot without

needing nominations. Voting is by party members,

registered supporters who have paid ?3 each,

and affiliated Are party members like these

in Croydon beginning to I ended up voting for

him in the leadership election because I felt that we

needed a change, and we needed to But increasingly, I have become

disillusioned and disappointed with There are so many

people who say the same thing, he is a really

lovely guy, a nice guy, It is almost irresponsible

for them to advocate for a new leader when he has

the vote of the people. They were wrong then and they are

wrong now! It is this kind of support

that keeps on going. Some MPs are clinging to the hope

that he may yet be forced out

by a collapse of trade union backing, say,

but his most fervent admirers,

like Jeremy Corbyn himself, seem determined to fight

on, whatever the cost. The country is mired in doubt and

confusion, a government lacking direction and an economy at risk, on

a rain sodden pro-EU master menstruation in Parliament Square

broke up a short time ago but the Labour Party has must cease to

function as a coherent force in British politics and the realisation

is dawning on both sides of the great Labour divide that they may

just not recover at all from the civil war which now seems to be

entirely unstoppable. STUDIO: Labour is not the only party

with a leadership battle now. Prutton's future relationships with

Europe and the wider world are in a state of suspension until the new

leader is chosen and the Tory party membership aren't just choosing a

new leader for their party, but a new Prime Minister for the country

so the whole process has been put on fast forward, there will be a

line-up of candidate is by noon on Thursday and a new Prime Minister by

September nine. As for the runners, Boris Johnson and to Reza make look

like the front runners but it could be a crowded field. Stephen Crabb,

Work and Pensions Secretary, looks like declaring tomorrow and other

names like Jeremy Hunt, Health Secretary, Liam Fox from the right

of the party. -- Theresa May. Whoever comes out in front of the

field and wins the contest, it will set a new direction for Britain in

light of the European Referendum result.

What about the questions about an early election?

Those suggestions are real and they are active. Why is that? The new

Prime Minister will bring in a new programme with a wafer thin

majority. If the Labour Party is much weakened after their contest

for the leadership a snap election may turn out to be absolutely

irresistible. It's worth noting Boris Johnson said he wouldn't be

interested in a snap election but premise does, if he is the Prime

Minister, can change their mind and these Tory leadership contests down

the decades have had a strange way of defying the betting at the outset

of the contest. STUDIO: John Pienaar at Westminster,

thank you. England's football team have flown

home after they crashed out of Euro 2016 following their shock

defeat against Iceland. Roy Hodgson - who resigned

immediately after the match - described last night's performance

as a "one-off event". Our sports editor, Dan Roan,

asks what went wrong - and who the next England

manager could be. REPORTER: Got a message

for the fans, Roy? It was a new low -

defeated, deflated, humiliated. England left Nice this morning

a national embarrassment, still reeling from the most infamous

loss in their history. Hours later, the team's

underachieving millionaires returning to their luxury hotel

in Chantilly for the final time, out of Euro 2016, headphones

on and with nothing to say. Roy Hodgson, who quit as manager

in the immediate aftermath of the defeat to Iceland,

reluctantly facing the media. I don't think I have got anything

to say to you that is any different to what you know already,

or that you are writing already. I did so because I have never

shirked a press conference, I have never run away from anybody,

I have answered questions We are sorry that we couldn't give

them the results that At times, struggling

to contain his emotions, One particularly bad game has caused

a lot of damage to me, personally, to the team,

and even to the team going forward because now they have got a major

bridge to repair which, had we played better last night,

would not have needed repairing. England's abject performance

against rank outsiders Iceland, who have lit up their

first-ever major tournament, The 2-1 winners' togetherness

putting shambolic England to shame The worst England performance

I have ever seen. The ability to perform

under pressure, Here is why last night

was such a shock. England's population dwarfs

tiny Iceland's 330,000. Hodgson earned ?3.5 million a year,

that's ten times more than counterpart, Heimir Hallgrimsson,

a part-time dentist. And while the Premier League

is the world's richest, the Icelandic top-flight has no

fully professional teams. Footage has emerged on social media

of England's defeat being wildly celebrated by the Welsh squad,

who later said they were merely Wales are now the only home

nation left at the Euros, so why do England always fail

when it matters most? England wanted for nothing here

in France, but they leave having The FA say they are prepared

to consider a foreign coach as Hodgson's successor,

but after a failure that no longer comes as any surprise,

the sense is that it will take a lot more than a new manager if England

is ever to have a team When it comes down to the games that

matters, we haven't delivered, and that is not just a recent thing,

that's been a 50-year thing, It is more than I think purely

the skill and the tactics that... To my mind, there is something

around the psychological preparation and resilience, which

is also important. Until last night, this loss

to the part-timers of the United States in 1950 had been

the benchmark for England Two years ago, Hodgson was in charge

when his team crashed out of the Brazil World Cup

in just five days. But now this chastened team

has outdone them all, back on home soil this evening

after a defeat they A report into Islamophobia in the UK

has found that Muslim hate crime is most likely to be carried out

by teenagers - and that women are more likely

to attacked than men. The report - to be launched tomorrow

by the monitoring group Tell Mama - Our special correspondent,

Ed Thomas, has more. His report contains language

which some viewers A campaign she never finished. We

just had a really exciting conversation about what I can do to

help tackle Islamophobia. Tomorrow, Jo Cox would have spoken up for

British Muslim women to say that too many face racial abuse. I don't

think I should be refused entry to a shop, or be abused for the way I

look. Two generations of the same family, a dentist, a politics

student, and an artist. And they have all faced hate. What has this

done to you? Done to me now, I feel I can laugh off an incident, someone

else told me to come back where I came from, somebody says I stink,

somebody says I'm a dirty lackey, summary said I was Bin Laden's Nice.

This man barged into me and he said, you are Bin Laden's Denise, a bloody

terrorist. That's my problem with racism and hatred and Islamophobia

and bigotry, it's the easy targets, and they are women, children and

older men and women. Veils being pulled off, women being told get out

of the country. This man worked with Jo Cox and tomorrow both would have

presented a report in Parliament to warn of the damage being done. It

has impacts on their families, it has impacts on the way their sons

perceive what is going on with their mother and creates an environment

where a victim mentality can take root. And once that happens I'm a

Islamist narratives can also take root. Those most at risk, the report

says, are Muslim Women's Network wearing Islamic dress. Some here say

it is changing how they live. When I'm picking the children up from the

mosque I would rather they come in the car rather than walking. I have

to think twice about going into town at certain times. What have you read

on social media? That Muslims are to blame, if wasn't for them, if they

were not in our country things would be different. This report focused on

Muslims but many face intolerance. Police say a hate crime for all

religions across England and Wales has risen by more than 40% in a

year. And for those living with that hate, the question, why? I do know

how people can treat me that way, I haven't done anything to these

people. They just hate me. SOBS. I don't think it's fair for

people to make people feel like this because we are all human beings and

we are all here to make the world a better place.

Ed Thomas, BBC News. The Queen has visited the famous

stones of the Giants Causeway as part of her 90th birthday tour of

Northern Ireland. The visit marks her first public

engagements since the UK The Queen held a number

of political meetings, although all parties refused

to confirm whether Tennis now, and world number two

Andy Murray has progressed safely to the next round of Wimbledon

defeating Liam Broady Joe Wilson reports. There is the

flag as clear as you will get. But today there was Britain on both

sides of the net. They may look similar, that's Liam Broady, the

wildcard, here is Andy Murray, the ace. You can tell them apart because

Murray is right handed and he was the one in control. Expending as

little energy as possible is the key to the first week. 6-2 the first

set. 6-3 the second. Ranked 235 in the world, but here is a glimpse of

what Broady can do. Facing a British opponent here was new for Murray,

but he's never lost a first-round match at Wimbledon. 6-4 in the

third, so far, so familiar. When you study the order of play for

today, there may be something that reminds you of the past. Not him!

For the first time since the mid 1980s there is a female British

player who is seeded at Wimbledon. Johanna Konta stormed to the first

set, taking it 6-1. She was 2-1 up in the second and guess what

happened. Play is suspended. There is no roof on Court 1, yet. Joe

Wilson, BBC News, Wimbledon. One of Britain's most distinguished

artists, David Hockney, presents a new body of work

at the Royal Academy of Arts Hockney has captured friends,

family and acquaintances Our arts editor, Will Gompertz,

met him at the show. In the last three years

he's produced these 82 They are all the same size,

painted in the same LA studio, with the subjects all

sitting on the same chair. As a group, what do you think

they tell us? That we are different

on the outside and we are I mean, it's about a 20,

21-hour exposure. Do you think you are getting

better as an artist? When you're going deaf,

you compensate. I think my vision

got better, I think. I was seeing sharper and clearer

and I put that down This is the first portrait

in the series. It depicts the disconsolate figure

of JP Goncalves de Lima who, like David Hockney, was devastated

by the death of a young assistant That was a terrible shock

and a terrible thing. I mean, I didn't do

much work for a while. The exhibition is something

of an album featuring David Hockney's inner circle,

among whom is Celia Birtwell, a textile designer he has been

painting for over 40 years. Well, you can always

criticise the way you look. He always says he doesn't

paint to flatter, so he No, is clearly the answer

because when it comes to portraiture, the artist always

has the last word. Let's go back to our main story, at

least 28 people are now known to have been killed in the suicide bomb

attacks at Ataturk airport this evening. Mark Lowen is on a plane

that landed there a few hours ago. What more can you tell us? The

casualty numbers have gone up, 28 dead now, 60 injured, that is what

we are being told by the local authorities, and there were indeed

three suicide bombers. Initial indications are that this was an

attack by so-called Islamic State. If that is the case, there will be

huge recriminations against President Erdogan. His supporters

say IS struck around the world and you can't see when this is going to

happen and the government is facing multiple terror threats and the

international community needs to stand with them. Turkey has seen a

huge tourism hit, 45% down across the country. This country will be

left reeling from tonight's deadly attack. Mark Lowen, thank you. Also,

David Cameron has been speaking after his meeting with EU leaders

this evening. He has said he has no regrets over his decision to call a

referendum. He says he threw everything into the Remain campaign.

More on that story on the BBC News Channel and on Newsnight, which is

under way now on BBC Two. Now, it is time for the news