theo, olga, what do you expect from the children you meet now?f course, first of all, we probably expect an interesting, heated conversation; we’ve already had a lot in our lives. tens of hundreds of interviews, and something tells me that today this will be a very unexpected conversation, in what mood are you going into the conversation? the most positive, indeed, there is interest in this today, a kind of experiment, because in front of such a large audience of children, an audience of teenagers, i guess i’m answering the question for the first time, you promise to tell only the truth, but then good luck, so we welcome our heroes, today we are visiting the creative and family union of two artists, theo and olga. olga, you have the right to refuse to answer a question three times and be attentive to the questions at the end of the program, you have to choose the best one, well, now you have one minute to briefly talk about yourself. time has passed, and friends, theo and olga ryzhikova welcome you to the studio, by the way, my real name is yuri,

we're going to go to theo chikomba.ry in enfield where this manhunt continues, theo, bring us the latest . theo, bring us the latest. >> well, in the last few moments, hertfordshire police have confirmed that a man who was wanted in connection with the triple murders has been found here at this cemetery. you may just be able to see behind me. there's a police officer here. and in the last hour or so, we saw an ambulance leave . a so, we saw an ambulance leave. a number of police officers, armed officers as well. and this is following the extensive search. they've been carrying out since yesterday. after the incident occurred in bushey, which is around half an hour drive from here in enfield. and they have been working tirelessly and this evening have confirmed that he has been found. 26 year old kyle clifford . now, in a statement, clifford. now, in a statement, hertfordshire police say, kyle clifford is receiving medical treatment, having been found with injuries, no shots were fired by police. at this stage, we believ

theo leggate, bbc news. let'sspeak live now with theo at the farnborough air show. the minds of aviation bosses at the show this year? not as much hardware as you might normally expect because boeing hasn't brought any jets normally expect because boeing hasn't brought anyjets to the show. it is choosing to concentrate on resolving its very well—known safety and quality control problems instead. the first big headline from the true today has been from boeing. korean air has that it is going to buy up to 50 large aircraft with a price list between 4 million —— between 4— $6 billion. there should between 4— $6 billion. there should be some orders from airbus tomorrow as well. last year was a record year. we are not expecting quite that many orders because boeing and airbus can't build any more quickly than they are doing at the moment, anyway. boeing has its well—documented problems and airbus has supply chain issues. although they like to put on a front and show they like to put on a front and show they are selling claims, there were quite like to slow things down a

they're human beings , theo they're human beings, theo usherwood keir starmer's first major mistake.id he'll scrap rwanda even if it works. surely a prime minister shouldn't scrap policies that work? >> i just take you to what tony blair said today in an article. he said that migration, the migration crisis was a problem for keir starmer and that keir starmer had to be able to deal to deal with it. given when you look at the finer numbers within that election result and it was a resounding win for labour, let's not take it away from them. but there are some fragility. there is some fragility. there is some fragility there, particularly around reform eating into and securing quite a large vote share and coming second in labour seats. so i think , you labour seats. so i think, you know, looking ahead to five years and the next election , years and the next election, keir starmer, if there's one crisis that you have to pick out, that keir starmer has to solve, i think it's the migration crisis above all others. the problem, i think, stephanie, i thought it was a great article by tony bl

theo, what more do joins us now. theo, what more do we know ? we know?one of the local councillors in the last few minutes, and she's been speaking to people who live in this area offering them support. but what she seems to say is that there seems to be a sense of shock here. something like this doesn't happen very often, and there is still a huge police presence in this area . and this presence in this area. and this is the time when a lot of the parents who live in this area will be going to pick up their children from school. but for the people who live in ashland, close the cul de sac where this incident took place, their cars are still there. they haven't been able to leave the close at all throughout the day, and we've seen specialist officers going from door to door, going to see those people who live in that area. but what we do know in the last hour is that confirmation of the three women who sadly died , and they are who sadly died, and they are both they are 25 years old, 28 and 61, and we now know that it is carol hunt, the wife of bbc, bbc

the good news is theo, if you do get rejected you can just go missing.ll yeah i mean that's a huge problem with detention. and that was always a problem. and that was always a problem. and i remember speaking to people within the border force about this, senior people in the border force. and that was always a problem with the rwanda scheme, the premise of the rwanda scheme, because the home office would write a letter. and this was the argument, if i write you a letter and i say dearly in ten days time, i'm going to turn up at your hotel and i'm going to deport you to rwanda. what are you going to do, clear off? precisely. and they didn't have, you know, they weren't the tories. and this is just because of the system. they weren't able to back it up with detention centres. there aren't enough 30s left. >> i can see stella's chomping at the bit here. come on. come back at me. >> so, so i agree this is a big problem and labour is aware of that. that's why labour is going to smash the gangs. what does that mean for less than 2%. the rwanda scheme for, for

and anyway, i rock up to the place, i park my car, and someone is like, "theo!" laughter ] i was like "argh! damn it. i mean great to see you, but damn it." [ laughter ] >> seth: you immediately take out your phone out like "cousin" mike. save. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: this i -- i assume -- obviously the most incredible location, italy for "white lotus." >> yes, yes. lovely. >> seth: "the gentleman," beautiful manor. >> mm-hmm. >> seth: you actually filmed that in an actual manor. >> yeah, we filmed on the duke of beaufort's estate. such a beautiful estate. >> seth: okay, had you ever heard of this duke before you -- >> no, no, and i didn't really think that still existed in britain. you know, i kind of thought this was a vestige of another past. i thought it was a kind of joke, if you know what i mean. >> seth: this is an active manor. >> it's an active manor. >> seth: wow. >> that has been passed down for 400 years. they own like most of wales and the place is kind of falling down a bit. but i think he -- he thought he was going to be getting "the crown,"

theo and olga ryzhikova, your applause! time was imperceptible, honestly, honestly, honestly. yes, it’s unclear now how we lived, they glorify strangers and rocks, where is the warm color of your hand, how good we feel, honestly, honestly, yes, let’s sing together, we won’t sleep at night and the whole paradise will hear these sounds of vinyl, dancing basekov, something that’s yours, how she got us spinning. and mom allowed, hey, mom allowed, hey, choo, hey, choo, hey, hey, in this movie of ours, there were so many episodes, you laugh with me, it’s so cute, everything around is a mess, there’s a river of time, we exist. the village started spinning, mom stirred it up, mom allowed it, raise your hands, who did mom give permission for today? come home after 12, hands on hands! now let's arrange a table of rhythmic applause with us, friends, ready, mom allowed, mom, mom, mom brightened up, mom, mom, mom brightened up, mom, mom, mom stirred, mom, mom, mom stirred, theo, olga ryzhikova and the show - ballet sensation. singer, co

theo, where lbc, theo usherwood. theo, where do the democrats go from here?k a new candidate quickly and it's looking like it's going to be kamala harris. but of course, whilst she's already come out and said that she would like that nomination to pick up the baton from joe biden, it remains to be seen whether she's going to be seen whether she's going to be seen whether she's going to be able to do so without a contest of course, the danger of going long and trying to actually have allowing others like gavin newsom or gretchen whitmer to come into the contest, potentially even michelle obama, is that the democrats are seen to be fighting amongst themselves, squabbling, that they cannot decide who they actually want to lead the country. and whilst that happens, donald trump will be able to take full advantage and portray the democrats as being , and portray the democrats as being, obsessed and portray the democrats as being , obsessed with their own being, obsessed with their own internal arguments and navel gazing rather than focused on the needs of america

theo, thank you for joining reporter, theo chikomba. theo, thank you forjoining us.ing there ? happening there? >> yes, well, it's the first day of wimbledon, and while we are outside the centre court and court one, there is a backdrop of protesters who are here from the palestine solidarity campaign, and they've been here since the early hours of this morning. >> there are just a handful of them now, but lots of them have been going around in this area since the early hours of this morning. and the reason why they are here, they are calling for wimbledon to drop barclays at the bank, which works as a for sponsor wimbledon, and also, their involvement to fossil fuels and supplying israel with weapons. now, what we do know is that barclays have addressed this criticism in the last couple of days in a statement by saying , we've been asked why we saying, we've been asked why we invest in nine defence companies supplying israel, but this mistakes what we do. that's what they said in their statement. and then just a word from all, england club who work here at wimbledon.

well, our reporter theo chikomba is at that graveyard in enfield and has the very latest for us. yes. as we've been covering this throughout the day, the investigation has moved at pace. just a few hours ago, we were reporting that the police confirmed that they were searching areas of north london, particularly here in enfield and in bushey, as well as parts of hertfordshire. so it was a widespread manhunt. but in the last 45 minutes or so they confirmed that here at this location in the enfield area, just outside of, this area where we are at the moment, just outside of, this area where we are at the moment , that they we are at the moment, that they found 26 year old kyle clifford, who's been wanted for the murder of three women who were found at a property in bushey just after 7 pm. last night after being called to an incident there. now, the police this evening have thanked members of the pubuc have thanked members of the public throughout the day who've been giving them information, and they are still asking for if anybody has any cctv footage, please do get in touch with t

theo — what's catching your eye at the airshow this season?ent countries, they are expecting around 80,000 visitors. it's busy. but in some ways, the atmosphere is a little more muted than we are seen in recent years. the reasons for that is behind me. although you can see in that us air force display there are some boeing aircraft on the commercial display just extra, there are no boeing aircraft. that's because one of the world's bidders aerospace supplies is not exhibiting as much they normally would because it wants to focus on is well supported control system problems. that said, boeing has come out of the big order so from a korean company of $6 billion. its rival has had some issues as well: largely with supply chains which means it is not able to build planes as quickly as it would like. it does have the a3201 which is making his debut at the show, that will be flying a few moments ago. there are good and bad things happening, so it's kind of a mixed atmosphere, not asjoyful or exuberant as the paris airshow last year all farnborough b

thank you theo authorities. thank you theo chikomba.ve got some breaking news for you here in the last few minutes. convicted child killer lucy letby has been found guilty at manchester crown court of the attempted murder of a baby girl at the countess of chester hospital. she was convicted by another jury last august of the murders of seven babies and the attempted murders of six others between june 2015 and june 2016. we'll have much more on that story a little later this hour. more on that story a little later this hour . now, more on that story a little later this hour. now, just more on that story a little later this hour . now, just two later this hour. now, just two days to go until the general election, and we're about to bnng a speech from labour leader sir keir starmer. i'm martin daubney on welcome back. it's almost 3:20. i'm martin daubney on gb news now. later in the show, i'll ask if england superstarjude england superstar jude bellingham could england superstarjude bellingham could be banned from playing in their euro 202

the head of commercial airline embraer speaking to theo leggett. in other news....ton, dior and tiffany — have fallen sharply after sales disappointed investors. economic woes in china and a cost—of—living crisis around the world are weighing on high end brands. markets will now be braced for results from gucci owner kering after the wall street close — and hermes tomorrow. that's it from us. stay with us on bbc. hello from the bbc sport centre. britain's joint most decorated female olympian charlotte dujardin has been provisionally suspended by equestrian's governing body the fei. the dressage rider had already pulled out of the olympics in paris after a video emerged which she said showed her "making an error of judgment". a warning, the footage you are about to see shows a horse being whipped. dujardin is now provisionally suspended by the fei, british equestrian and british dressage until the outcome of the investigation. they all say they take equine welfare extremely seriously. "why has the video emerged now?" people are asking. the lawyer representing the cla

let's talk to theo now. he is at the airshow.ave been talking to a lot of businesses, what is the latest now? hot talking to a lot of businesses, what is the latest now?— is the latest now? not 'ust big businesses * is the latest now? not 'ust big businesses like fi is the latest now? not 'ust big businesses like airbus _ is the latest now? notjust big businesses like airbus but - is the latest now? notjust big - businesses like airbus but smaller ones who are looking to the future and one concept you will find pretty much everywhere at shows like farnborough is electric vertical take—off and landing aircraft which, to you and me, probably means electric air taxis which there are plenty of at the show, there is one which is owned by boeing, there is a british company, there was one from the united states and one from germany as well as a stand just behind me. we are lucky enough to have with us the chief operating officer from have with us the chief operating officerfrom one have with us the chief operating officer from one of tho

theo bangonda scores another cross and mamfred ugalda scores his first goal in the russian championshipsican, bought from the dutch twente for 13 million euros, needed 14 matches in the championship to achieve this, and this is the worst indicator for rookie forwards in the entire history of spartak. the red and white didn’t stop there and scored again. babich successfully put his foot on the corner and brought the score to a big one. why did we have two different halves? maybe we had more strength, plus the free kick we scored, it helped us, loosened up, we loosened up and the guys went forward, so there were areas for chances and we actually scored two such quick goals, right at the end on the field former spartak player, thirty-seven-year-old denis glushakov, came out, who managed to disperse the scoring attack, magomedov set the final score 3:1, spartak’s victory, he liberated the penalty bark a little, and we were already in the second... a very important victory, especially after the match in orenburg, but today was different football, different struggle, a different approach, like

will, let's go to theo chikomba, who is in monmouthshire in wales with theo .overnight as the first woman is going to be representing monmouthshire in parliament. catherine fox was elected this morning, winning with just over 3000 more votes than david davies, who's been the mp here for nearly 20 years, serving in this community. and during his speech, he did thank everyone he's worked for. but he did seem disappointed. as someone who's been for here many years now, in the last couple of hours , we've the last couple of hours, we've been hearing from people here and they're saying this is something we were anticipating because people seem to have lost faith in what they want to see, particularly in towns where they feel like they're not getting the right resources and infrastructure. now, in terms of the voting itself, labour won 27 out of 32 seats here in wales, and the boundaries changed here from 40 to 32 as a result of changes made by the boundaries commission in 2023. now, in terms of catherine fox, who won this morning, this is what she had to tell us. >>

great to see you, theo. >> headlines for. you, theo. >> headlines for . tamsin. >> headlines for.132 political parties are appealing to undecided voters in the final days before thursday's election , prime minister rishi election, prime minister rishi sunakis election, prime minister rishi sunak is urging people not to elect labour with a super majority amid polls giving sir keir starmer a 20 point lead. but the labour leader says a clear mandate is needed to repair britain's economy and warns apathy could lead to another five years of the conservatives shadow paymaster general jonathan ashworth told gb news a for vote labour is a vote for change. >> there are lots of people who still deciding. lots of people are still weighing up their options. but honestly, if you want to change this country, you've got to come out and vote. labour voting for any of the other parties helps rishi sunak get re—elected. so if you don't want to switch on gb news on friday morning and hear that rishi sunak has been re—elected, if you don't want to wake up to that vote, labour on thursday . that vote,

let's talk to, theo usherwood, political commentator. theo and ihave political commentator.o and i have known each other many years trying to decide what to call you. because i knew you when you were political editor of lbc. theo this this riot was predicated on a social media myth. yes that the that we have to be very careful because there's nobody being charged yet, but that the they were labouring under the illusion wilfully or not, that the person who's been arrested, it was come to this country on a small boat and is a muslim. actually this the person who's been arrested, we can go no further than that is a 17 year old who was born in cardiff. and as we pointed out with mark white yesterday, this station has not named the person who's been arrested because the law says we can't because he is regarded in the eyes of the law as a child. >> i know a bit about this because i used to cover courts, but before i was at lbc, i worked as a reporter covering court courts in the east midlands. so when you arrest somebody who is a child and charged somebody who is a child, there's

i'm joined now by former lbc political editor theo usherwood . theo. so it's kicked off?eaking. and of course, it seems to be that kemi badenoch is now running the conservative party. she's taken over from rishi sunak. de facto going by, going by the shadow cabinet meeting, saying that, craig williams, who of course, was the pps to rishi sunak caught up in that betting scandal, was described in as behaving like a buffoon. and then, of course, taking aim at rishi sunak. i mean, he must be wondered why he'd hang around because, you know, leaving the d—day commemorations early is disastrous. and then and then, of course, going on to criticise the enormity of enormity of what had happened with that election defeat. i think there's a serious point to be made here that actually. and also, i just point out what she said about suella braverman having a very pubuc suella braverman having a very public nervous breakdown is that there may be just a very simple opportunity for the conservative party to just forget having a conversation, forget having a talk, talking about the directi

the good news is theo, if you do get rejected you can just go missing.ll yeah i mean that's a huge problem with detention. and that was always a problem. and that was always a problem. and i remember speaking to people within the border force about this, senior people in the border force. and that was always a problem with the rwanda scheme, the premise of the rwanda scheme, because the home office would write a letter. and this was the argument, if i write you a letter and i say dearly in ten days time, i'm going to turn up at your hotel and i'm going to deport you to rwanda. what are you going to do, clear off? precisely. and they didn't have, you know, they weren't the tories. and this is just because of the system. they weren't able to back it up with detention centres. there aren't enough 30s left. >> i can see stella's chomping at the bit here. come on. come back at me. >> so, so i agree this is a big problem and labour is aware of that. that's why labour is going to smash the gangs. what does that mean for less than 2%. the rwanda scheme for, for

theo leggett, bbc news. tournement after comimng from behind to beat france 2—1 in a pulsating semi final one )france took thr lead france took the lead from a towering from their forward kolo muani, afterjust 8'minutes kolo muani, afterjust 8 minutes but minute later a stunnimg goal by 16 yearl old lamine yamal, pulled spain level and before half time spain's dani olmo scored following a corner to put his team in t e lead for th firtst time — spain saw out thr resy of tr gme and will now play either englans and will now play either england or the netherlnd who meet in the secon semi final on wednesday we'll end the programme with images of a rare occurance in chile. these are the sand dunes of the atacama desert, the driest on the planet, which have been blanketed by white and purple blooms. this desert has been nicknamed the "flowering desert," because these resistant plants endure the harsh weather to flower every few years in the spring. this year early rains have caused the flowers to blossom in the mid

at the farnborough airshow, our reporter theo leggett caught up with the company's boss, and asked himsonic travel? nobody wants to spend a lot of time on an aeroplane. concorde, marvellous technical accomplishment, but the problem was it was too expensive. £20,000 for a ticket, 100 seats to fill, economically it was not the right proposition but everybody wanted to fly on it. 60 years later, now we have got new technology, carbon fibre composites, digital engineering, vastly improved engines. and now we can get the cost down of supersonic flight to the point that a lot more people can benefit. with overture one, that's what before our first airliner, there will be more like flying business class, three quarters less than concorde, then the second one and the third, they are going to get faster, we will get the costs down and be able to get supersonic flight for everybody because nobody likes spending time on slow aeroplanes. you have been around for about ten years and at the start many people thought you were crazy but you're so here and they you have crossed some milestones? i'm rea

i'm joined now by former lbc political editor theo usherwood. theo thank you very, very much.lease. and our viewers, some of these tax raids, especially, i think when it comes to pensions and pensioners, this is a big deal potentially if it goes through the budget, if rachel reeves bnngs the budget, if rachel reeves brings it forward at the budget, because it could amount to £50 billion in tax rates on pensions. >> and i explain how it works briefly. so at the moment, if you are a if you earn, say let's say £130,000 a year. so it's going to affect those where anybody over 50 grand. but if you earn £130,000 a year, you can say , actually i don't want can say, actually i don't want to be into the top rate of tax at £0.45 in the pound. i don't want to be subject to the marginal rate of tax, which of course kicks in over 100 grand because you lose your personal allowance. so what i'm going to do is i'm going to take £40,000. i'm just going to put that straight into my pension. and that's tax free at the moment. and that's a huge benefit. and it encourages people to save. right. it

the bbc�*s theo leggett has been speaking to its president and started by asking him how the companyw technology like ai. we are continuing to sell kit that you may determine to say because of its age is not effective. i would tell you that that is the difference between what a lockheed martin can bring to the table. our innovation makes that aircraft as relevant today as it was 50 years ago. we made a significant amount of investment in the technology and the capabilities that makes that still very significant platform. to the other part of your question i would say that that is the choice that folks make in terms of how much do i backfill of the existing capability and where is the investment that allows us to have even more capability in the same platform? and while we're talking about the f—16 that is aircraft that will be provided to ukraine. it is a government to government issue when you are not centrally involved but are you providing backup for it? we start with things like training maintainers and assisting in pilot training. the area that i think does not get enough press,

at the farnborough airshow, our reporter theo leggett caught up with the company's boss, and asked himupersonic travel. nobody wants to spend a lot of time on an aeroplane. concorde, marvellous technical accomplishment, but the problem was it was too expensive. £20,000 for a ticket, 100 seats to fill, economically it was not the right proposition but everybody wanted to fly on it. 60 years later, now we have got new technology, carbon fibre composites, digital engineering, vastly improved engines. and now we can get the cost down of supersonic flight to the point that a lot more people can benefit. with overture one, that's what before our first airliner, there will be more like flying business class, three quarters less than concorde, then the second one and the third, they are going to get faster, we will get the costs down and be able to get supersonic flight for everybody because nobody likes spending time on slow aeroplanes. you have been around for about ten years and at the start many people thought you were crazy but you're so here and they you have crossed some milestones? i'm

theo leggett reporting from the farnborough as show. we will talk about luxury goods now. some of the world's top luxury brands. lvmh says its sales in asia, which include china but not japan, fell by 14% in the three months to the end ofjune, swatch group — the swiss watchmaker which owns omega — said weak demand in china helped push down its sales by over 14% in the first half of the year. live now to dr stephane girod, professor of strategy and organizational innovation at imd. thank you forjoining us. is this something went to the cost of living crisis? a slowdown in the economic activity in china affecting all walks of life? we have to affecting all walks of life? - have to differentiate between three levels of forces at play, the first one is looking at firm by firm strategy outcomes. the second one is what is going on, so leave. we also need to look at the deeper structurally. when you look at luxury goods businesses, you hear strong diversion of between hermes which continues to thrive on its strategy of very timed exclusivity. and pmh is an animal in itself becaus

morata to replace olivier giroud, and zlatan ibrahimovic, the manager of this club, has announced that theohernandez is in this window. transfers can't be separated from rossneri. mohammad meshed , saud and radio news agency, saud steiner and alkaras to the fourth round of the open tennis tournament . sese due to the rain, it was half finished and postponed until today. the superiority of that money in the seventh stage of tour de france in this stage, which was held in the form of tankers and a distance of 25 kilometers. belgium's reme koon pole from the quick step team won the first title with a time of 28 minutes and 52 seconds. slovenian teddy pocher from the emirates team , he stood in second place with a difference of 12 seconds, and his compatriot prim roglich from the team and last turn, remcoav's time, 28 minutes 52.19, a big turn for. thank you very much for your cooperation with sports news. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, greetings to you , dear viewers of the khabar channel at 1:00 p.m., together with my colleagues, we present the message of the lead

our national reporter, theo chikomba was there . theo, what more can was there. what more can you tell us.7 >> well, following a manhunt right across this region here in london and in hertfordshire, a police found 26 year old kyle clifford here at a cemetery in the enfield area. this is following an investigation which started yesterday after the police received a call regarding an incident just before 7 pm. in the bushey area, around 35 minutes drive from this area near watford and this evening they have confirmed that he was found here and he's been taken to hospital and is receiving medical attention. what we do know about karl clifford is that he served briefly in the army in 2022, and that he was known to the family, but at the moment, there is no confirmation about his motivation. police have thanked members of the public who have contacted them with information and are urging if anybody has any further information , them by calling nine. >> nato keir starmer has said he wants to use the nato summit to reset relations with world leaders and send a message t

the bbc�*s theo leggett has been speaking to its president and started by asking him how the companygy like ai. we are continuing to sell kid that you may determine to say because of its age is not effective. i would tell you that that is the difference between whether lockheed martin can bring to the table. our innovation acts that aircraft is relevant today as it was 50 years ago. we made as it was 50 years ago. we made a significant amount of investment in the technology and the capabilities that makes that still very significant platform. to the other part of your question i would say that thatis your question i would say that that is the choice that folks make in terms of how much do i backfill of the existing capability and where is the investment that allows us to have even more capability in the same platform? find have even more capability in the same platform? and while we're talking _ the same platform? and while we're talking about _ the same platform? and while we're talking about the - the same platform? and while we're talking about the f-16 . we're talking about the f—

theo.ell coming up, a lot more on the manhunt for suspected killer kyle clifford, who is believed by police to be armed. so we'll bnng police to be armed. so we'll bring you the latest on that and live in the studio . the former live in the studio. the former deputy chairman of the conservative party on who should lead the tories next. i'm mark dolan. welcome back. now, throughout the show, we'll be bringing you the latest on the manhunt for suspected triple murderer kyle clifford, who is believed by police to be armed. so more on that shortly. but suella braverman is the public's favourite to replace rishi sunak as the leader of the conservative party. according to an opinion poll conducted by jl partners exclusively for gb news, the former home secretary holds a slender one point lead over her nearest rival, former security minister tom tugendhat. but a whopping 61% of the public don't know who the next conservative leader should be. meanwhile among current conservative party voters , con

let's speak to our national reporter, theo chikomba . national reporter, theo chikomba.'s right. it's been a historic night here in wales. we're in monmouthshire , where we're in monmouthshire, where catherine fookes was announced as the winner just after 5:30. >> this morning, and she won the seat here in this area, a seat which had been, david davies seat for over around 20 years. now it's a it's a night. we've been seeing the results right across the uk. but here in wales people have voted for labour. it's the first time we are seeing a woman take this position in parliament, and only three times in around 100 years that labour has been voted in here. now catherine won this morning with just over 3000 votes and that is now taking her forward as the labour mp for this area. now, throughout the night we were asking the question, will there be a tory wipe—out? and that was confirmed just after 545 this morning as david davies lost his seat and a number of other former welsh secretaries also lost their seats. so not looking good for the tory party here in wales. but it's

the bbc�*s theo leggett has been speaking to its president and started by asking him how the companytinuing... because of its age, it's not effective. i will tell you that's the difference between what a lockheed martin can bring the table. it's as relevant today as it was 50 years ago. we've made significant amount of investment in the technology and capabilities that makes it still a very significant platform. but to the other part of your question, i would say thatis of your question, i would say that is the choice of folks make, in terms of, how much do i backfill over the existing capability? where is the investment that allows us to have even more capability in the same platform? find have even more capability in the same platform? and while were talking — the same platform? and while were talking about _ the same platform? and while were talking about the - the same platform? and while were talking about the f-16, l were talking about the f—16, that's the aircraft that's now going to be provided to ukraine — obviously it's a government to government issue, you're not centrally

at the farnborough airshow, our reporter theo leggett caught up with the company's boss, and asked himants to spend a lot of time on an aeroplane. concorde, marvellous technical accomplishment, but the problem was it was too expensive. £20,000 for a ticket, 100 seats to fill, economically it was on the right proposition but everybody wanted to fly on it. 60 years later, now we have got new technology, carbon fibre composites, digital engineering, vastly improved engines. and now we can get the cost down of supersonic flight to the point that a lot more people can benefit. with overture one, that's what before our first airliner, there will be more like flying business class, three quarters less than concorde, then the second one in the third, they are going to get faster, we will get the costs down and unable supersonic flight for everybody because nobody likes spending time on slow aeroplanes.— spending time on slow aerolanes. ., . , aeroplanes. you have been around for _ aeroplanes. you have been around for about _ aeroplanes. you have been around for about ten - aeroplanes. you have

our national reporter, theo chikomba was there . theo, what more can was there. what more can you tell us.7 >> well, following a manhunt right across this region here in london and in hertfordshire, a police found 26 year old kyle clifford here at a cemetery in the enfield area. this is following an investigation which started yesterday after the police received a call regarding an incident just before 7 pm. in the bushey area, around 35 minutes drive from this area near watford and this evening they have confirmed that he was found here and he's been taken to hospital and is receiving medical attention. what we do know about karl clifford is that he served briefly in the army in 2022, and that he was known to the family, but at the moment, there is no confirmation about his motivation. police have thanked members of the public who have contacted them with information and are urging if anybody has any further information , them by calling nine. >> nato keir starmer has said he wants to use the nato summit to reset relations with world leaders and send a message t

theo leggett put that question to embraer�*s head of commercial aviation.e a kc—390 that has the size of a narrow body and the width of a wide body. so we're capable of a lot. but we're currently very focussed on our existing products, the e2, the kc—390, and our executive products with the phenoms and the predators. uh, and we have a big team looking at future opportunities. and this is definitely one of them. looking to the future, people are talking about hydrogen power electrification. now that's a technological challenge, and it's likely to start at least with smaller aircraft. does that provide an opportunity for you? absolutely. i think we are... we pride ourselves for being the manufacturer in the up to iso—seat space. that's one of the reasons why we launched energia. we believe that new technology will find its way to the market soon at the lower end. electric, really small, hybrid a little bit bigger, hydrogen, whether with fuel cell or whether with combustion, maybe even a little bit more bigger than that, but we believe it's up to the 100—seat

theo leggett put that question to embraer�*s head of commercial aviation.e a kc—390 that has the size of a narrow body and the width of a wide body. so we're capable of a lot. but we're currently very focused on our existing products, the e2, the kc—390 and our executive products with the phenoms and the praetors. and we have a big team looking at future opportunities, and this is definitely one of them. looking to the future, people are talking about hydrogen power, electrification. of course, there is another player making waves in the market that's still small but could grow, and that's comac of china. how much of a threat would they be to your current position? well, first of all, i think it's amazing what they're doing. and the 919 is the first big narrowbody that's coming out of china. we expect it will take some time to certify that aircraft out of china. but i think in the long run, if we're seeing what they've done, for example, on the car manufacturing side, they've grown really big. they're building great products. so we'll definitely keep an eye

european firm has problems too — as its chief executive, guillaume faury, explained to our correspondent theothat is complex for everyone. the international situation is another complex one. a lot of our issues are coming from the supply chain, and that's probably something that's come to other companies. now there are plenty of differences, as far as airbus is concerned, we are trying to focus on our priorities, our customers, which is quite complex, finding what i call the sweet spot between a very strong demand and the ability of the supply chain to follow in a safe manner with quality at the centre. because the truth is at the moment, you've got more than 8000 planes, you're making them as fast as you can but you can't make them fast enough. indeed, we have more demand than we can supply. it's a demand driven market at the moment, and we are working hard with our suppliers to catch up in this environment, so that the situation, more demand and supply. and a lot of your problem is coming from the suppliers, they can't give you what you need. how frustrating is that? we have to adapt to the

a question our correspondent theo leggett put to embraer�*s head of commercial aviation.390 that has the size of a narrow body and the width of a wide body. so we're capable of a lot. but we're currently very focused on our existing products, the e2, the kc—390 and our executive products with the phenoms and the praetors. and we have a big team looking at future opportunities, and this is definitely one of them. looking to the future, people are talking about hydrogen power electrification. now, that's a technological challenge, and it's likely to start, at least, with smaller aircraft. does that provide an opportunity for you? absolutely. we pride ourselves for being the manufacturer in the up to 150 seat space. that's one of the reasons why we launched energia. we believe that new technology will find its way to the market soon at the lower end. electric, really small, hybrid, a little bit bigger. hydrogen, whether with fuel cell or whether with combustion, maybe even a little bit more bigger than that, but we believe it's up to the 100 seat segment in the next 15 to 20

its president michael williamson has been speaking to our corresondent theo leggett at the farnboroughpany. we've done a remarkable job of increasing our production. there's still investment that has to occur to go to that next level, but i would tell you that the slope looks a lot different than it did two years ago, where i would say it was almost flat to now where you see this steady increase in capability, not just by a lockheed martin, but also by our competitive rates. we're also seeing the investment being made in those areas also. and it's important because we rely on them as suppliers to also have planned for these changes in request and quantities needed. and what about the type of kit? because for years now we've been hearing about al involved in defence, about autonomy, and yet you're still selling quite a lot of the f—16, which is a 50—year—old aircraft. so what's the priority at the moment? yes, we are continuing to sell kit that you might determine to say because of its age is not effective. i would tell you that that's the difference between what a lockheed martin can b

theo leggett put that question to embraer�*s head of commercial aviation.90 that has the size of a narrowbody and the width of a widebody. so we're capable of a lot. but we're currently very focused on our existing products, the e2, the kc—390 and our executive products with the phenoms and the praetors. and we have a big team looking at future opportunities, and this is definitely one of them. looking to the future, people are talking about of course, there is another player making waves in the market that's still small but could grow, and that's comac of china. how much of a threat would they be to your current position? well, first of all, i think it's amazing what they're doing. and the 919 is the first big narrowbody that's coming out of china. we expect it will take some time to certify that aircraft out of china. but i think in the long run, if we're seeing what they've done, for example, on the car manufacturing side, they've grown really big. they're building great products. so we'll definitely keep an eye on what china companies are bringing to th

theo chikomba very, very much.here from the scene of that graveyard where the suspect was detained, i'm joined now by police sergeant and author harry tanguy and former detective chief superintendent of the met police, kevin hurley. both of you.thank police, kevin hurley. both of you. thank you very, very much , you. thank you very, very much, harry. i'll start with you. i actually think that 24 hours just under sounds like a heck of a long time for a man who is suspected of a triple murder in absolutely gruesome and horrific circumstances. what are your thoughts ? thoughts? >> oh, every. every minute feels like an hour to those police officers who undoubtedly it was their number one priority to find this man, the longer it's left, of course, the more chance he's got to move away from the scene. i think the longer it left, they probably thought he had probably taken his own life. perhaps, like abdul azazi, and of course, that's relatively common in a situation such, such as this where someone is so desperate. and s

theo, this is the the studio.s is the first major political headache for the prime minister, keir starmer, isn't it? >> it's very concerning. >> it's very concerning. >> mark, and i would say that starmer yvette cooper they haven't been on top of this because i was speaking to somebody very senior in the in the labour party before the election who was telling me that one of his big concerns was that there wasn't a plan within the labour manifesto for community cohesion , whether what we've cohesion, whether what we've seen in southport tonight , seen in southport tonight, frightening scenes and whether what we're seeing in in greater manchester following what happened at the airport is very, very worrying as well. and leeds as well. and what we, what we, what the government needs to do very quickly is to come up with a plan to bring people together. yeah, i'm not somebody and i'd never be i'd never advocate the idea of pulling communities apart, but we need to find a way of trying to bring people together. and the

the boss of airbus has been speaking to our correspondent there, theo leggett.omplex for everyone. the international situation is a rather complex one. a lot of issues are coming from the supply chain, that's probably something that has come to the two companies, plenty of businesses as well. airbus are trying to focus on our priorities, our customers, delivering the output in a complex environment, finding the sweet spot between strong demand and the ability of the supply chain to follow in a safe manner with quality at the centre. the truth is, at the moment, you've got more than 8,000 planes on your order books, you are making them as fast as you can, but you cannot make them fast enough. indeed, we have more demand than canthe ability to supply so it is a demand—driven market at the moment and we are working hard with our partners in the supply chain to try to catch it as much as we can in this environment so that's the situation, more demand than supply. a lot of the problems you are facing are coming from suppliers, they cannot give you what you need. how

european firm has problems too — as its chief executive, guillaume faury, explained to our correspondent theoeryone. the international situation is another complex one. a lot of our issues are coming from the supply chain, and that's probably something that's come to other companies. now there are plenty of differences, as far as airbus is concerned, we are trying to focus on our priorities, our customers, which is quite complex, finding what i call the sweet spot between a very strong demand and the ability of the supply chain to follow in a safe manner with quality at the centre. because the truth is at the moment, you've got more than 8000 planes, you're making them as fast as you can but you can't make them fast enough. indeed, we have more demand than we can supply. it's a demand driven market at the moment, and we are working hard with our suppliers to catch up in this environment, so that the situation, more demand and supply. and a lot of your problem is coming from the suppliers, they can't give you what you need. how frustrating is that? we have to adapt to the situation. we are hel