Robert Peston
Economics editor

So whether the Greek government likes it or not, and apparently it doesn't, the president of the European Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, has said that Sunday's referendum is a vote on whether Greece will stay in the euro.

By implication it is also a vote on whether there is any chance of Greek banks re-opening as normal any time soon.

Here is the big point: there is zero chance of the European Central Bank turning Emergency Liquidity Assistance - life-saving lending to banks -back on unless Greeks give an affirmative vote to a bailout proposal from the rest of the eurozone and the IMF, which Juncker sees as a proxy for Greece's monetary future.

To read more from Robert Peston, click here.

Image source, Getty Images

Plaid Cymru's Lord Dadfydd Wigley has urged the BBC to do all it can to keep the Six Nations rugby tournament free to air, in both English and Welsh languages. He believes the tournament should be added to the list of protected events under the Ofcom Code.  This would mean it would have guaranteed free-to-air status.

Lord Wigley's intervention comes after the European television rights for the Olympic Games were awarded to Eurosport and its parent channel in a 1.3bn euros (£922m) deal. For more about that deal, click here.

Asked for the prime minister's response to the fracking decision by Lancashire County Council, David Cameron's official spokeswoman said "we respect the planning process", but restated the government's view that fracking potentially offers big benefits.

UKIP has welcomed the decision to prosecute Lord Janner in relation to allegations of historical child sexual abuse. Its justice spokeswoman, Diane James, said: 

BBC News Channel

The BBC's chief political correspondent, Vicki Young, has been speaking about how the UK is assisting in Tunisia after the attack which killed 38 people, including 18 confirmed British nationals.

She said the "immediate focus" was on practicalities, such as bringing British tourists home from Tunisia. The government would also do what it could to help repatriate bodies, she added, and said work was ongoing to identify and confirm the identity of those who died.

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Robert Peston told the World at One the situation in Greece was important because if the country leaves the euro, the currency would be perceived as not being "forever". 

That would mean that countries like Portugal, Italy and Spain would feel vulnerable because investors may start withdrawing money from them, he said.

Image source, AP

Reflecting on the situation in Greece in a video published on the Conservative Home website, external, former Defence Secretary Liam Fox says it would be "no panacea" for the country and the rest of Europe for it to leave the eurozone despite the "cultural gap" that exists between it and countries such as Germany. In such an scenario, he is worried that the Greek economy could fall into the hands of Russian and Chinese investors and that Greece could become a "strategic liability for the rest of Europe and the Nato alliance". 

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

BBC economics editor Robert Peston has been talking about Greece's financial crisis on today's World at One programme. He said: 

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Labour's Yasmin Qureshi said there were already laws in place to deal with the incitement of hatred. 

She said in principle she had no objections to further legislation but was felt it was not the best way to deal with the problem.

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Nadhim Zhawai, Conservative MP and member of the Foreign Affairs committee said people "need to be intolerant... of intolerance" and need to call to account people who go out and preach hatred:

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

MP Nadhim Zahawi, a member of the foreign affairs select committee, has been talking about the government’s new counter-terrorism bill.

He said there were some people in the UK who were effectively "preaching intolerance", and this was how the process of radicalisation began.  

In response to a question from the BBC's Orla Guerin, Theresa May says there is "no evidence" that British citizens were deliberately targeted in Friday's attack. The home secretary said it was an attack on "Western values and freedoms that we all share and are united in accepting". With that, Tunisia's interior minister brings the conference to an end. 

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BBC Radio 4

Sarah Wollaston, the Conservative MP for Totness in Devon, said it was right to overturn the decision not to prosecute Lord Janner.

She previously signed an open letter criticising Alison Saunders for not prosecuting Lord Janner. 

She said Alison Saunders needed to "reflect on her position" but did not call for her to resign. 

Speaking at the press conference in Sousse, Foreign Office minister Tobias Ellwood says plans to repatriate the bodies of British citizens killed in the terrorist attack were highly sensitive but people could be assured there will be an "efficient process" in place. Home Secretary Theresa May adds that the government's travel advice with regard to Tunisia will be kept under review. 

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

BBC reporter Richard Galpin has been speaking about Home Secretary Theresa May's visit to Tunisia.

He said the home secretary's trip was about expressing "sympathy and solidarity" with the Tunisian government and also offering help to the authorities with investigation into the attack.

He said they would also discuss security measures the Tunisian government could now take to prevent another attack happening in the country. 

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

The director of public prosecutions Alison Saunders has told the BBC she does not think she should resign over the reversal of her decision not to prosecute Lord Janner. She was speaking after her decision was overturned under the recently-introduced CPS Victims' Right to Review scheme.