24/06/2012 BBC Weekend News

They will be hoping Mohammed Morsi really can build the unity he has

promised and translate tonight's euphoria into a new beginning.

Jeremy Bowen is here. A curious dynamic for now. But the military

technically still has the power? People don't even know what powers

he will have, because there's not a constitution at this time. One of

the big challenge it is the relationship with the military. How

much power are they prepared to give up? How much power might they

be prepared to take from him? Will they be able to continue to control

the economy? And the military budget, and all the things they

want to keep their hands on? Will they be prepared to take their

hands off the levers of power? many questions. What are the

implications for the wider region? It is a historic moment, because

Egypt is the most populous Arab country, and now they have this

Muslim Brotherhood leader. The Muslim Brotherhood go back to 1928.

They are the pioneers of political Islam. This tells us that the

process of change continues apace at the Middle East. That process

started at the beginning of last year. It is a revolutionary process,

but it is slow. All these details are terribly important about who

has which hand on which lever of power. The big thing to take away

it is that that process of change continues tonight. Had the other

guy won, it would have been a different story.

Football, and England have been knocked out of Euro 2012. They lost

4-2 to Italy on penalties in Ukraine, and after the match,

captain Steven Gerrard said there was "heartbreak" among the players.

Our Sports Editor, David Bond is in Kiev for us now.

Few people thought England would get this far at Euro 2012. A

quarter-final against Italy, and the prospect of a semi-final

against Germany laid out in front of them. But in the end, it all

came down to their old enemy, penalties.

They had travelled here in hope rather than expectation. 6000

England fans making the Trickey checked to Kiev to see if their

team could make history tonight. Captain Steven Gerrard had called

on his team to use past failures as an inspiration against Italy, a

nation which had never lost to England in a big tournament. All

the predictions were that this was to be a tight, cagey game. Far from

it. Within three minutes, the post was shaken with this spectacular

effort. England looked nervy, but they quickly found their feet,

stringing together a neat move which Glen Johnson started and

almost finished. Many people thought Roy Hodgson was wrong to

bring John Terry to the Euros, but the England manager might have felt

a bit vindicated when he produced this typical piece of heroism,

denying Mario Balotelli as he was about to pull the trigger. But

England were a threat of themselves, and were showing that they could

play a bit, too. Wayne Rooney and Danny Welbeck combined well just

after the half-hour. After half- time, Italy stepped up a gear and

should have taken the lead. Joe Hart could not hold the shot, and

although he did well to stop Balotelli's follow-up, Riccardo

Montolivo should have done better. In fact, England might have sneaked

in in stoppage time, but Rooney couldn't quite control his

acrobatics. And so the inevitable extra time, the traditional

accompaniment to any English drama. With another 30 minutes of this in

store, even Balotelli could not watch. Once under way, it was the

same story, Italy on top and creating the better chances.

Alexandre de Monte -- Alexandra diamante holding on. Somehow,

England held on and it went to the even more inevitable penalties.

Riccardo Montolivo gave his side hope, but then sent his shot wide -

- Wedd. By Ben Ashley Young went for power and left the bar rattling

and England's hopes hanging by a thread. Italy were clinical after

that, and when Ashley Cole's strike was said, it was left to Diamante

to see another heartbreaking night for England. If just feel for the

players, who from day one, had given everything. Today, we did the

same. I thought this time on a penalty shoot-out, we might have

had luck. It was not to be. justice perhaps for Italy, but

having come so close, that will not make defeat any easier for England

to take. Inevitably, all the headlines

tomorrow will focus on the cruelty of England losing once again on

penalties. But it would have been a terrible injustice if Italy had not

gone through. They dominated for much of the match and had the

better chances. While England were brave to take the game to extra-

time and penalties, you have to wonder what the Germans would have

made of them in the semi-final. But when the dust settles, England and

the FA will reflect on a lot that has been achieved. Roy Hodgson has

only been in the job as England manager for six matches. He came

into the tournament with terrible injuries. By reaching the quarter-

final, they have exceeded expectations. And they have done

something more - put a bit of pride back into the national game. That

is something they will take away from here as they start to prepare

for the next World Cup in two years' time.

Hundreds of thousands of young people could lose their housing

benefit, as part of a new welfare crackdown. David Cameron is

expected to suggest scrapping the benefit for anyone under the age of

25 in a speech tomorrow. The move could cut �2 billion from the

welfare bill, but any changes wouldn't become Conservative policy

until after the next general election.

Big changes to welfare are already under way, but David Cameron

believes more needs to be done. He wants a wider debate about a

benefits system which he says promotes a something for nothing

culture and sends out damaging signals about work, housing and

families. We always want a benefits system that will protect the most

vulnerable, but but the problem with the current system is that the

incentives are wrong. Too often, it is easier to claim benefit than to

work. It can't be right that young people go straight from school or

college into the world of benefit. Housing is one area Mr Cameron will

focus on. People ask whether it is fair that some young people who

work are forced to live with their parents because they can't afford

to leave home, while thousands of others can move out because the

state pays their housing benefit or gives them a council home. The

annual bill for housing benefit has been on the rise, reaching �21

billion last year. 380,000 young people under the age of 25 claim it.

Mr Cameron says scrapping it for this age group would save �1.8

billion a year. Let's take a step back. The Government should be

focusing much harder on the core of this problem, youth unemployment of

over 1 million people. If we had a serious back-to-work plan for those

people, we would not see the benefits bill spiralling in this

way. In his speech tomorrow, Mr Cameron will set out ideas on

welfare which the Conservatives say they are unlikely to do before the

election because of opposition from their coalition partners. The

Liberal Democrats say they have already helped introduce changes

which will transform the system. The right thing to do is to let

those reforms bed in before further decisions. In respect of young

people, the priority is how to get those young people without work at

the moment into training, education and work so that we don't repeat

the mistakes from the past and have young people blighted by long

periods of unemployment. Conservatives say Mr Cameron is

prepared to raise difficult questions about the future of the

welfare state, and that he is laying out ideas for after the next

general election. But his message on benefits will be welcomed by his

backbenchers, many of whom have expressed frustration that Mr

Cameron has not done enough to promote traditional Conservative

values. The Archbishop of Canterbury has

dismissed David Cameron's Big Society as "aspirational waffle".

Dr Rowan Williams, who will step down in December, said it had been

designed to conceal what he called the deeply damaging withdrawal of

the state from its responsibilities Find turkey claimed the warplane,

of the type seen here, had briefly entered Syrian territory but was

shot down while international airspace. Damascus says the plane

was well inside Syria. Branches of NatWest, RBS and Ulster Bank will

open for extended hours again tomorrow, because of the continuing

problems caused by a computer fault. 1,200 branches were opened today

for the first time on a Sunday to try to help customers, many of whom

have been unable to access money in their account. Ben Thompson reports.

The bank said it would work around the clock to get its systems back

online. Today, that meant working on a Sunday. But with a massive

backlog still to process there is concern about the longer term

impact, despite assurances by the bank that services are now being

restored. We have been clearing the backlog. Systems are coming back up

and we are much more confident of a normal start a business tomorrow. I

would say not everything will be perfect, so we may see some bumps

in the road as we go through the week. We have had a very serious

outage and there may be knock-on impact. But that will come as

little comfort for customers who have been hit by the problems. For

the 5th day they have been venting their frustrations online. Even on

the bank's own website. One man said he had been trying since

Friday to pay his staff their wages. They're young, he said, and rely on

this money. One business owner wrote, I lost an ongoing contract

yesterday because I could not use my business account. Do you think

NatWest will compensate me for the ongoing loss? But working out the

cost of late payments or lost business is difficult and for non-

customers, those caught up in all of this because they are waiting

for wages to be paid or they are buying or selling a house,

calculating any payout to them is not easy. It is not good enough for

a major United Kingdom back to haven't IT failure of this size and

to basically say, here you are, �6 back for this direct debit, �12 for

that cheque. No, they have failed and they need to take the

consequences of this failure. for banking means knowing your

account balance... The bank has said no balance -- no customers

will be out of pocket but it has stopped short of offering

compensation and the small print makes it clear it is not liable for

losses as a result of technical problems.

There was plenty of sporting action today, aside from the football.

Let's get the latest from Katie Gornall at the BBC Sports Centre.

Good evening. Fernando Alonso has become the first driver to win two

Formula One races this season, after a thrilling victory in

Valencia. Formula One has been anything but

predictable this season, however it looked like Sebastian Vettel might

start to dominate once again. The double world champion left everyone

training at the start and soon opened up the 22nd lead. That

disappeared when the safety car was called, so marshals could clean up

after Vergne. The -- for fresh tyres that followed should have

allowed Lewis Hamilton to catch up, but his team have had a problem

with pit stops and this error cost him three places. Alonso had worked

through the field from 11th. After the restart he jumped to second.

Vettel had the upper hand but not for long. COMMENTATOR: Vettel in

trouble, he has a puncture. Hamilton moved up to second. But as

his tyres wore out, so did his hopes of victory. Raikkonen kissed

him, then Maldonado -- then Maldonado saw an opportunity.

Heartache for Hamilton was followed by it a claim for Alonso.

COMMENTATOR: And Fernando Alonso is the first repeat winner of 2012.

Not only did the home fans seized their hero returned to the top of

the drivers' championship but Michael Schumacher back on the

podiums for the first time since he returned to Formula One.

Cricket, Alex Hales made the highest score by an England batsman

in a Twenty20 international today. His superb 99 saw them to a seven

wicket victory over the West Indies at Trent Bridge. 70 runs from

Dwayne Smith helped the tourists to a total of 172 for four.

Nottinghamshire batsman Hales led the charge but fell agonisingly

short of a century as England went on to win with two balls to spare.

Rangers' chief executive Charles Green has threatened legal action

against any players who refused to transfer their contracts to his new

company and against any clubs to try to sign them. The threat comes

after Steven Naismith and Steven Whittaker announced they have

rejected transferred to the new CoE Rangers. The pair held a press

conference today. Their lawyers claim they are free agents.

At the Olympic trials in Birmingham, Shara Proctor Bridcutt 29 year-old

British record in the long jump to secure her place at London 2012.

She jumped 6.95 metres, beating the previous record by five centimetres.

Heptathlete Jessica Ennis admits she needs to make changes to her

long jump after finishing a disappointing 6th in the event.

That is all from us at the BBC Sports Centre.

Just a reminder of the main story here tonight. The Islamist Muslim