hello, i'm sally bundock. good to have you with us. the two men in the race to become britian's next prime minister have faced off in a spiky television debate organised by the bbc — their last direct encounter before the general election next week. the conservative prime minister rishi sunak and his labour party opponent sir keir starmerfaced questions from an audience in nottingham. the issues of trust, taxes and youth unemployment dominated the debate. the labour party currently enjoys a big lead in opinion surveys over the conservatives, who have been in power for m years. here's our political correspondent hannah miller.

with a week to go until election day, the stakes for these two men could not be higher. and the debate started on one issue that continues to overshadow this campaign. people are dismayed by the lack of integrity and honesty in politics today. after the recent allegations about political betting, how would you restore trust in politics? i have been crystal clear, anyone _ i have been crystal clear, anyone who has broken the law, broken — anyone who has broken the law, broken the — anyone who has broken the law, broken the rules should only face — broken the rules should only face the _ broken the rules should only face the consequences of the law, _ face the consequences of the law, i— face the consequences of the law, i would ensure that they are booted out of the conservative party. | are booted out of the conservative party. are booted out of the conservative pa . . ., conservative party. i have made very clear _ conservative party. i have made very clear to _ conservative party. i have made very clear to my _ conservative party. i have made very clear to my candidates - very clear to my candidates that — very clear to my candidates that i — very clear to my candidates that i expect _ very clear to my candidates that i expect high - very clear to my candidates that i expect high in - very clear to my candidates i that i expect high in politics, i said — that i expect high in politics, i said last _ that i expect high in politics, i said last week— that i expect high in politics, i said last week that - that i expect high in politics, i said last week that the - that i expect high in politics, l i said last week that the prime minister— i said last week that the prime minister should _ i said last week that the prime minister should have - i said last week that the prime minister should have taken - minister should have taken decisive _ minister should have taken decisive action _ minister should have taken decisive action and - minister should have taken decisive action and i - minister should have taken decisive action and i said . minister should have taken . decisive action and i said last week, — decisive action and i said last week, should _ decisive action and i said last week, should one _ decisive action and i said last week, should one of- decisive action and i said last week, should one of my- week, should one of my candidates _ week, should one of my candidates to— week, should one of my candidates to be - week, should one of my- candidates to be investigated by the — candidates to be investigated by the commission, - candidates to be investigated by the commission, that - candidates to be investigated by the commission, that they would — by the commission, that they would be _ by the commission, that they would be suspended - by the commission, that they would be suspended and - by the commission, that theyl would be suspended and their feet would _ would be suspended and their feet would not _ would be suspended and their feet would not leave - would be suspended and their feet would not leave the - would be suspended and theirl feet would not leave the floor. disabled — feet would not leave the floor. disabled people _ feet would not leave the floor. disabled people like _ feet would not leave the floor. disabled people like me - feet would not leave the floor.

disabled people like me get i feet would not leave the floor. | disabled people like me get hit in the worst way.— in the worst way. benefits was a ma'or in the worst way. benefits was a majortorbie _ in the worst way. benefits was a major topic. but _ in the worst way. benefits was a major topic. but it _ in the worst way. benefits was a major topic. but it was - in the worst way. benefits was a major topic. but it was a - a major topic. but it was a labour leader's personal attack but his opponent that earned him the first applause of the night. if him the first applause of the niuht. , ., , him the first applause of the niuht. , , night. if you listen people in the audience, _ night. if you listen people in the audience, across - night. if you listen people in the audience, across the - the audience, across the country, more often you will be so out of touch. == country, more often you will be so out of touch.— so out of touch. -- might not be so. so out of touch. -- might not be so- we — so out of touch. -- might not be so. we will— so out of touch. -- might not be so. we will have - so out of touch. -- might not be so. we will have higher. be so. we will have higher wealth— be so. we will have higher wealth idea that we can't deliver— wealth idea that we can't deliver tax cuts the way that i can — deliver tax cuts the way that i can. ~ ., , , can. will the welfare bill be hiuher? can. will the welfare bill be higher? they _ can. will the welfare bill be higher? they been - can. will the welfare bill be higher? they been in - can. will the welfare bill be | higher? they been in power can. will the welfare bill be - higher? they been in power for onl 14 higher? they been in power for only 14 is- _ higher? they been in power for only 14 is. white _ higher? they been in power for only 14 is. white had _ higher? they been in power for only 14 is. white had the - only 14 is. white had the thought about this week before the election?— the election? honestly. integration _ the election? honestly. integration came - the election? honestly. integration came up, i the election? honestly. - integration came up, leading to a flurry of frustrated exchanges the leaders. in exchanges the leaders. in ireland why can't be easily close our borders? ii ireland why can't be easily close our borders?- close our borders? if keir starmer _ close our borders? if keir starmer is _ close our borders? if keir starmer is your— close our borders? if keir starmer is your predator, close our borders? if keir. starmer is your predator, all the illegal migrants will be out on _ the illegal migrants will be out on our streets. sir the illegal migrants will be out on our streets.- out on our streets. sir keir starmer — out on our streets. sir keir starmer hit _ out on our streets. sir keir starmer hit back— out on our streets. sir keir starmer hit back on - out on our streets. sir keir starmer hit back on the . starmer hit back on the conservatives' remainder plan. the numbers have come under this prime minister's watch,

record numbers across the channel. 50,000 people have come since rishi sunak has been prime minister. a few hundred going every year means there is a 99% chance you're not going to rwanda. a 99% chance you're not going to rwanda-— a 99% chance you're not going to rwanda. labor say they want to rwanda. labor say they want to return more _ to rwanda. labor say they want to return more failed _ to rwanda. labor say they want to return more failed asylum i to return more failed asylum seekers to the countries they came from. but this jab from the prime minister and him around applause. d0 the prime minister and him around applause.— the prime minister and him around applause. do you know where they _ around applause. do you know where they come _ around applause. do you know where they come from? - around applause. do you know where they come from? iran, | where they come from? iran, syria. — where they come from? iran, syria, afghanistan. when keir starmer— syria, afghanistan. when keir starmer says he will return people. _ starmer says he will return people, will he set down with the iranian ayatollahs and do a deal— the iranian ayatollahs and do a deal with— the iranian ayatollahs and do a deal with the taliban? it is completely nonsensical what you are saying. completely nonsensical what you are sa inc. �* ., completely nonsensical what you are saying-— are saying. brexit and tax were also on the _ are saying. brexit and tax were also on the agenda. _ are saying. brexit and tax were also on the agenda. the - are saying. brexit and tax were| also on the agenda. the labour pa 's also on the agenda. the labour party's policies _ also on the agenda. the labour party's policies will _ also on the agenda. the labour party's policies will meet - also on the agenda. the labour party's policies will meet all. party's policies will meet all your— party's policies will meet all your taxes are going to go up by thousands of pounds. it is in the — by thousands of pounds. it is in the dna. mark my words, your pension, — in the dna. mark my words, your pension, your council tax, your home — pension, your council tax, your home and _ pension, your council tax, your

home and car, you name it, they will tax _ home and car, you name it, they will tax it~ — home and car, you name it, they will tax it— will tax it. pensioners are not auoin to will tax it. pensioners are not going to be — will tax it. pensioners are not going to be better— will tax it. pensioners are not going to be better off - will tax it. pensioners are not going to be better off with . will tax it. pensioners are not going to be better off with a i going to be better off with a prime minister making promises that he can't keep because they are not funded, that's what liz truss broad.— are not funded, that's what liz truss broad. perhaps the night belonaed truss broad. perhaps the night belonged to — truss broad. perhaps the night belonged to audience - truss broad. perhaps the night belonged to audience member| belonged to audience member robert. mr belonged to audience member robert. ~ ,, .~' belonged to audience member robert. ~ ,, ., ., robert. mr sunak, you made a fair 'ob robert. mr sunak, you made a fairjob of— robert. mr sunak, you made a fairjob of being _ robert. mr sunak, you made a fairjob of being chancellor - fairjob of being chancellor but you are pretty mediocre prime minister. sir keir starmer, i think that your strings are being pulled by a very senior member of the labour party. are you two really the best we've got to be the next prime minister of our great country?— great country? applause. a sentiment — great country? applause. a sentiment that _ great country? applause. a sentiment that appeared - great country? applause. a sentiment that appeared to l great country? applause. a | sentiment that appeared to be shared by many at the end of the debate that was punchy and feisty. hannah miller, bbc news. there are so much more analysis of the televised debate and reaction on our website. take a look. let's move on to bolivia where hundreds of soldiers,

with armoured vehicles, have withdrawn from the presidential palace after what appeared to be an attempted military coup. heavily armed troops had taken over the city's main square, with one armoured car trying to ram the doors of the presidential palace. bolivia's president luis arce denounced what he called the "irregular mobilisation by some units "of the bolivian army", saying "democracy must be respected". he then addressed the nation, alongside his cabinet, calling on the bolivian people and social groups to mobilise against the attempted coup. the president and vice president have also greeted supporters in the plaza murillo after police retook control. the public prosecutor's office says it's to launch a criminal investigation against a top general — juanjose zuniga and others for leading the insurrection.

let's speak to the colombia correspondent for bbc mundo, jose carlos cueto. good to have you in the programme. explain in more detail was going on in bolivia. it's been a very tumultuous 24 hours, hasn't it?— hours, hasn't it? there seems to be, hours, hasn't it? there seems to be. hours — hours, hasn't it? there seems to be, hours in _ hours, hasn't it? there seems to be, hours in bolivia - hours, hasn't it? there seems to be, hours in bolivia now. to be, hours in bolivia now after the leader of what the attempted coup was arrested, generaljuanjose zuniga who generaljuan jose zuniga who until tuesday generaljuanjose zuniga who until tuesday used to be he had of the army in the country. it happened a few hours after, as you mentioned, heavily—armed robber military to over and retreated from plaza murillo in la paz bolivia whether residential building and other key government buildings are situated. what's more striking is at the moment of his arrest ofjuanjose zuniga, he accused the president luis arce of being behind this alleged

attempted to to raise his popularity, something that can't be proved at the moment, as you mentioned has well, a criminal investigation by the public prosecutor might shed some clarity on this.- public prosecutor might shed some clarity on this. could you ut this some clarity on this. could you put this in _ some clarity on this. could you put this in context _ some clarity on this. could you put this in context for - some clarity on this. could you put this in context for us - some clarity on this. could you put this in context for us and l put this in context for us and what led up to the events of this week?— this week? firstly to look at the economic _ this week? firstly to look at the economic situation - this week? firstly to look at the economic situation that | the economic situation that bolivia is going through with this custody of dollars and fuel that has sparked several demonstrations over the last few months but moreover we need to look at the power struggle that the current president luis arce and former president are holding. they used to be closely aligned but are now rivals. morale is insists on running in the present elections in 2025 even though he is barred from doing that because of a constitutional

court ruled that in december 2023 and this creates tension between morales and the supporters of morales between the supporters of president luis arce and generaljuanjose zuniga, the military leader appointed as head of the army in 2022 by current president luis arce was a heavy critic of morales and in a tv interview on monday he threatened to arrest morales if insisted on running the presidency in 2025. this was considered as the reason why he was dismissed from his charge and why he decided to take over the main square in the centre of la paz in bolivia. square in the centre of la paz in bolivia-— in bolivia. thank you what's been happening _ in bolivia. thank you what's been happening in - in bolivia. thank you what's been happening in bolivia i in bolivia. thank you what's| been happening in bolivia in the past 24 hours, jose carlos cueto. the kenyan president has scrapped a finance bill that had provoked huge protests

across the country. william ruto said it was clear kenyans "wanted nothing" to do with it. the u—turn comes after at least 23 people were killed during demonstrations in which parliament was ransacked and the city hall was set alight. 0ur africa correspondent anne soy has more from nairobi. people power in action. kenyan youth found the boys, mobilised on social media and poured out onto the streets of the country filled out a divisive being. the resolve was unshakeable and that has now paid off. i the resolve was unshakeable and that has now paid off.— that has now paid off. i run a government _ that has now paid off. i run a government but _ that has now paid off. i run a government but i _ that has now paid off. i run a government but i also - that has now paid off. i run a government but i also lead l government but i also lead people. and the people have spoken. people. and the people have soken. , ., ., , people. and the people have soken. , . ., , ., spoken. the news and many had lonaed spoken. the news and many had [on . ed to spoken. the news and many had longed to hear. _ spoken. the news and many had longed to hear. i— spoken. the news and many had longed to hear. i can't _ spoken. the news and many had longed to hear. i can't believe i longed to hear. i can't believe it. it is longed to hear. i can't believe it- it is good _ longed to hear. i can't believe it. it is good for _ longed to hear. i can't believe it. it is good for him, - it. it is good for him, listening _ it. it is good for him, listening to - it. it is good for him, listening to the - it. it is good for him, listening to the next | listening to the next generation, because as he always told us, we other leaders of tomorrow. the streets are still dirty from

all the keels in the past week but many are relieved and they'll be watching further steps the government to be taking especially to fill that hole in the budget which this withdrawal leaves. the ultimate concession comes at a huge cost. traders have been counting their losses after gangster manager of the protests to attack businesses. i'll say those two had not demonstrators because credit to them for not killing us, but they dropped their drawers as they dropped their drawers as they dropped their drawers as they dropped their petrol—bombs. they dropped their petrol-bombs. they dropped their etrol-bombs. , ~' they dropped their etrol-bombs. , ,, , ., petrol-bombs. they lock you in there? yes- — petrol-bombs. they lock you in there? yes. they've _ petrol-bombs. they lock you in there? yes. they've taken - there? yes. they've taken everything. _ there? yes. they've taken everything, not _ there? yes. they've taken everything, not only - there? yes. they've taken everything, not only the l there? yes. they've taken - everything, not only the items but also — everything, not only the items but also they tried to break the items. they did not come with— the items. they did not come with good _ the items. they did not come with good intentions, their intentions were to destroy. the ro'ects intentions were to destroy. the projects were — intentions were to destroy. iie: projects were met with intentions were to destroy. ti9: projects were met with brittle and sometimes deadly force. many feel that the death and destruction could have been avoided had the president acted sooner. the hope now is that

the u—turn helps restore calm in the country. the un's humanitarian chief has warned that an all—out war between israel and hezbollah in lebanon would be potentially apocalyptic. martin griffiths described lebanon as "the flashpoint beyond all flashpoints", as a conflict there could engulf the entire region. last week the israeli military said plans for a lebanon offensive were approved and validated, prompting warnings from hezbollah, which is backed by iran. i think it is the flashpoint beyond all flashpoint and the other lebanon in particular and talking to my colleagues in jerusalem and beirut about the prospects for what may happen there, it is beyond planning. it is potentially apocalyptic. mr griffith's comments came as the israeli defence minister, yoav gallant, continues his visit to washington. mr gallant has said that

the intense phase of fighting in gaza is over and israel is set to shift its forces towards the border with lebanon after increasing skirmishes with hezbollah militants. officials in washington hope that a ceasefire in gaza could lead to a reduction in tension over lebanon as well. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

the us supreme court has confirmed that its opinion on a major abortion rights case has been accidentally posted online before it was due to be released. in the document, the court appears set to dismiss a case brought by the state of idaho which challenges whether pregnant women can get

an emergency abortion. the ruling seems to back president biden's administration which says idaho — where a near—total abortion ban is in place — is breaching federal law by not providing abortion care to women whose health is in danger. 0ur north america correspondent nomia iqbal explains. it is astonishing first of all the business happened and that the business happened and that the supreme court posted this ruling before it is due to be published and they have confirmed to the bbc that it inadvertently posted this document online. we have not unable to see it yet, i stress, or verified, unable to see it yet, i stress, orverified, but unable to see it yet, i stress, or verified, but it was a obtained by bloomberg law before being removed from the website. but this case in a nutshell, it essentially asks the question, can pregnant women in a state of idaho get an emergency abortion, get stabilising treatment? idaho

currently has this new total abortion ban. president biden's administration says that idaho is ignoring a federal law which allows abortion as a form of healthcare for women who need them. this federal law is called emtla which is the case of the supreme court is looking at. the by administration says the federal law outdoes the state law and the way it should work. but in this document as i say we have not been able to verify it or see it, it appears that the supreme court is set to agree with president biden's administration that women should be able to receive an emergency abortion and medical care, but i want to stress that the ruling has not come, the metres is a general we are working waiting on before the supreme court finishes up this term and it would be a major

ruling, it would come two years since the same supreme court overturned the constitutional right to an abortion. nomia iqbal in washington. in less than 24 hours, president biden and former president donald trump will take to the stage in atlanta for the first presidential debate of the 2024 election. the highly—anticipated debate is a chance for both candidates to address issues that have plagued their campaigns so far. this will be the first debate since mr trump was convicted of 34 felony counts in his new york criminal trial. he is also awaiting trial in three other criminal cases, one of which is in the state of georgia where the debate is being held. president biden, under increasing scrutiny about his age and frustrations from the left flank of his party, is coming off the back of his son's recent gun trial conviction.

bloomberg's washington bureau chief peggy collins and senior axios contributor margaret talev, told us more about what we could expect from this debate. i think they are going to try to cut through with some policy issues, especially on the economy and border security as you were just mentioning. i think the danger is it devolves into a back and forth between don't pick him, pick me, don't pick him, pick me and that will as margaret was saying potentially not draw in more voters that might be on the fence, in terms of being able to sway at all. there are some potential to hear that offer the past. there are different rules to the debate, the mic is not supposed to be on for the person whose turn it is not to talk. you do not have the same audience dynamic, there is no studio audience of voters

there, it will come down to whether to some extent the moderators can manage the flow of these questions, control the candidates, that could be very important, there is also a lot of history, remember the debates are happening before — either one of these two gentlemen has formally become the nominee for their party. well that set a new precedent? is that how all presidential debates will be going forward, voters start voting earlier in the process, is thisjust a continuation of the permanent campaign? and these are two rivals who have a lot of questions that voters want them to answer about themselves, notjust attack the other and talk about the past. we will be across the television debate later on bbc news as well. junior doctors in england will begin a five—day strike injust underan hour in their long—running pay dispute with the government. it will be the 11th walkout since march last year. nhs england has warned of major disruption with the warmer weather leading to additional

pressure on services. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has more. my my hip is hurting now. we first spoke to anita, a retired nurse in march last year. just before the start of strike action by junior doctors in england. at that time she had been waiting weeks for an assessment on her painful ankle. weeks for an assessment on her painfulankle. but weeks for an assessment on her painful ankle. but it got delayed to the end of april 2023 because of the strike. she felt than that industrial action could harm patients and she has not changed her mind. you build yourself up and you think it is going to get done in the next couple of days or weeks and when that happens, they turned around to say we are not doing it because it impacts daily life.- impacts daily life. this long-running - impacts daily life. this long-running dispute l impacts daily life. this long—running dispute centres on pgy- long—running dispute centres on pay. the doctors union, bma, asked for a 35% rise so you doctors in england to make up for what it says are 15 years

of below inflation pay deals. the government has described that as unreasonable and points were pay increase well an average nearly 9% of the last financial year. average nearly 996 of the last financial year.— financial year. what do we want? better _ financial year. what do we want? better pay! - financial year. what do we - want? better pay! conservatives and labour — want? better pay! conservatives and labour have _ want? better pay! conservatives and labour have caught - want? better pay! conservatives and labour have caught on - want? better pay! conservatives and labour have caught on to . and labour have caught on to junior doctors to cancel the strike just days before the uk general election. but doctors leaders say there is still time for ministers to act.— leaders say there is still time for ministers to act. we're not askin: for ministers to act. we're not asking for _ for ministers to act. we're not asking for an _ for ministers to act. we're not asking for an offer— for ministers to act. we're not asking for an offer that - for ministers to act. we're not asking for an offer that we - asking for an offer that we contact our committee that could be implemented now. we are asking for a commitment in the same way that we have had commitments in manifestoes in other things from rishi sunak. nhs bosses are by now all too familiar with the pressures that strike dayspring. likely to be intensified by the hot weather. : ~ , . , to be intensified by the hot weather. : ~ , , , to be intensified by the hot weather. : m , i“, weather. amd has been very busy recent months, _ weather. amd has been very busy recent months, seeing _ weather. amd has been very busy recent months, seeing record - recent months, seeing record attendances in aromatic departments. but we will prioritise those services but we will _ prioritise those services but we will do that by moving the doctors — we will do that by moving the doctors out of other work and

that _ doctors out of other work and that unfortunately means we will see _ that unfortunately means we will see disruption in our routine _ will see disruption in our routine and elective care. this latest round — routine and elective care. this latest round of _ routine and elective care. this latest round of strike - routine and elective care. “in 3 latest round of strike action will and at 7:00am on tuesday next week, 2july. but conservatives, labour and the liberal democrats all say if elected they will immediately try to restart talks with the bma. whoever wins the election being held two days after this drug finishes, will know this is one of the first issues they have to deal with. dominic hughes, bbc news. the actor lily gladstone made history this year when she became the first indigenous american performer to be nominated for a best actress 0scar. this week she can be seen in a new film called fancy dance. tom brook caught up with lily gladstone at the film's new york premiere. lily gladstone at the premiere of her latest film, fancy dance early this year she being made history by becoming the first native american limit of the best actress academy award for her role in the martin scorsese epic killers of the flower

moon. ,., :, epic killers of the flower moon. ,., ., ., ., ., epic killers of the flower moon. ., ., , moon. good afternoon, ladies. what can _ moon. good afternoon, ladies. what can i— moon. good afternoon, ladies. what can i get— moon. good afternoon, ladies. what can i get started? - moon. good afternoon, ladies. what can i get started? fancy l what can i get started? fancy dance is a small _ what can i get started? fancy dance is a small and - what can i get started? fancy dance is a small and diverse i dance is a small and diverse that largely on an indian reservation in oklahoma, the story of chucks played by lily gladstone who is taking care of her niece. her mother has gone missing under worrying circumstances. it is a crime is to rebut the focus is on their close relationship. in to rebut the focus is on their close relationship.— to rebut the focus is on their close relationship. in my view it as a great _ close relationship. in my view it as a great love _ close relationship. in my view it as a great love story. - close relationship. in my view it as a great love story. we i it as a great love story. we are a packaged love stories and films as being romantic love stories, whateverform films as being romantic love stories, whatever form that takes, this love between aunt and her niece is a natural many and her niece is a natural many a legacy. with a love story contained to these two characters specifically but really speaks to this millennial long tail of survival that's rooted in natural lineal love. while she searches my _ natural lineal love. while she searches my missing - natural lineal love. while she searches my missing sister, l natural lineal love. while she | searches my missing sister, a sense of doom pervades the film, the movie that highlights the real problem. the disproportionate violence perpetrated against indigenous women in north america who can

and up missing or murdered. fancy dance is reaching audiences first three cinemas before moving onto a streaming platform. while it is not in attainment of the film is to educate people about some of the challenges facing native americans. americans. in the us the film arrives at a time when hate crimes against indigenous people remains very high. so can you feel like this make a difference, can it produce bigotry —— reduce? difference, can it produce bigotry -- reduce?- difference, can it produce bigotry -- reduce? there are laws against _ bigotry -- reduce? there are laws against this. _ bigotry -- reduce? there are laws against this. i _ bigotry -- reduce? there are laws against this. i hope - laws against this. i hope --eole laws against this. i hope people walk _ laws against this. i hope people walk away - laws against this. i hope people walk away to - laws against this. i hope people walk away to do | laws against this. i hope - people walk away to do more research _ people walk away to do more research about what's happening in the _ research about what's happening in the united states with the ongoing _ in the united states with the ongoing issues that face indigenous folks are native americans. and finally to be better— americans. and finally to be better citizens to native neighbours.— better citizens to native neighbours. better citizens to native neirhbours. , ., , neighbours. this colour. it is not all doom _ neighbours. this colour. it is not all doom and _ neighbours. this colour. it is not all doom and gloom. - neighbours. this colour. it is i not all doom and gloom. there are moments of levity in this picture, the characters are well drawn, they feel contemporary. a lot of thought has been given to how individuals are represented.

fancy dance also bring something you don't always see in portrayals of native americans. a story built around anti—lgbtq character. lily anti—lg btq character. lily gladstone anti—lgbtq character. lily gladstone is a lesbian. clearness was important this because it is wet the underrepresented. we don't have gender pronouns to identify people, we have gendered verbs so your name when you come of age reflects what your gender expression is through the actions that you are drawn to. it is a different way of looking at humanity. makers of this film see _ looking at humanity. makers of this film see it _ looking at humanity. makers of this film see it as _ looking at humanity. makers of this film see it as correcting i this film see it as correcting sediment�*s fast, past failures of trade native americans. thea;r of trade native americans. they are represented _ of trade native americans. they are represented in _ of trade native americans. they are represented in a _ of trade native americans. they are represented in a rate - of trade native americans. ti9 are represented in a rate of less than i% and a lot of times when we are represented as a trap, humble stereotype. so fancy dance is a film that obliterates those stereotypes. these are her four times obliterates those stereotypes. these are herfour times native americans in the film world after decades of being

sidelined, their stories like fancy dance are being told. and lily gladstone has become a global staff, lily gladstone has become a globalstaff, realtrail lily gladstone has become a global staff, real trail blazer helping her community get more authentic narratives and better representations on screen. tim brook, bbc news, new york. we have business today in just a few minutes. see you then. hello there. wednesday was the warmest day of the year so far, with 31 celsius reached in wisley in surrey. but that's the last of these sorts of temperatures for now. it does look like for the rest of the week, into the weekend, it's going to be turning fresher for all areas and the winds will be picking up as well. but we'll still have quite a bit of sunshine around. now, the change is all courtesy of this area of low pressure, pretty deep for the time of year, pushing to the north and the west of the country, where it'll bring significant winds and some rain. but the cold front associated with it will spread across the country, pushing the warm

and humid air back out to the near continent. this is the cold front — barely anything on it as it reaches southern and eastern england. but it will bring a change to the air temperature. plenty of sunshine here, but windy with showers or long spells of rain for north—west england, north wales, northern ireland and into scotland. so temperatures here much lower than of late. highs of 24 to 25 degrees across the southeast. but warmer along north sea coasts, as we've lost the onshore breeze. but it will be a very blustery end to the day for thursday. gales across the far west of scotland, far north of northern ireland, showers or longer spells of rain, whereas i think as we head through thursday nights across much of england and wales, it should be largely dry with some clear spells. lighter winds the further south that you are. but it will be a cooler night to come for all, with temperatures 10 to around 12 degrees. so as we head into friday, then, we see that area of low pressure pulling away from the north of the uk, but it will take its time. it stays quite windy, blustery, with outbreaks of rain across scotland, whereas for england and wales, closer to a ridge of high pressure. so the further north that you are, it will be windier with showers

or longer spells of rain. the further south that you are, variable cloud, but some good spells of sunshine. and i think for many, it will stay dry on friday. temperatures perhaps reaching around 23, maybe 24 degrees. otherwise, it's the mid to high teens further north, so you can see that cooler trend is continuing. into the start of the weekend, bit of a question mark on it, but it looks like this area of weather fronts will bring thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain to the central slice of the uk through the day. to the north of it, it stays quite blustery with sunshine and showers, feeling cool. but some good sunny spells across the south and southeast could put temperatures up to around 25 celsius, so feeling quite warm again, but cooler further north. but as we head into part two of the weekend, it does look like it'll be cloudy with some further spots of rain and feeling cooler for all.

all eyes on brussels where who will get the top jobs at the european commission and council are to be decided. more turbulence for boeing — another whistle—blower emerges with claims of sub—standard safety practices. the e—commerce giant amazon becomes a $2 trillion company for the first time. and we have a special report from the us state of georgia where president biden and donald trump are gearing up for their first presidential debate.

welcome to business today, i'm sally bundock. we begin in brussels where over the next two days, eu leaders will decide on who will run its institutions over the next 5 years. the top jobs will be presented to heads of state and governments for approval — among them european commission president, president of the european council and who will head up the eu's foreign affairs. it's expected that ursula von der leyen will win a second term at the helm of the european commission. former portuguese prime minister antonio costa is expected to take over at the european council, and estonian prime minister kaya kallas will become the eu's top diplomat. german chancellor 0laf scholz says the proposed leadership provides a basis for "a good european future". but not all are happy — hungary's prime minister viktor 0rban and italian prime minister giorgia meloni have both been openly critical.